THE EQUITABLE TRUST COMPANY 152 Monroe Street, CHICAGO ** : * ! *3fc=8"*fcs*==l*=S!^=8=iJfc:3K=^ : jo ^Earning atlij J?abor. LIBRARY University of Illinois. . CLASS. BOOK. VOLUME. Interest paid on deposits. Dl RECTORS William Best John Nl. Smyth Andrew MoNally J. R. Walsh Maurice Rosenfeld L. A. Walton OFFICERS J. R. WALSH, President L. A. WALTON, Vice-President C. D. ORGAN, Sec. and Treas. C. HUNTOON, Ass't Sec'y and Ass't Treas. REMOTE STORAGE Chicago Daily News Almanac and Year Book. 19O3. NOTE. The time given in this Almanac is local mean time, except when otherwise indicated. ECLIPSES. In the year 1903 there will be four eclipses, two of the Sun and two of the Moon. 1. An Annular Eclipse of the Sun, March 2829. Invisible. Visible to Alaska and the greater part of Asia. II. A Partial Eclipse of the Moon, April 11. Visible more or less to the greater part of North and South America, Europe, Asia, Africa and the Atlantic Ocean. Occurs as follows : STAX11AKI) Moon enters Shadow Middle of Eclipse Moon leaves Shadow Moon leaves Penumbra. EASTERN lid. 5h. 34m. A. ild. 7h. Win. A, lid. 8h. 51 in. A. lld.lOh. Om. A. CKNTHAI; Invisible, lid. 6h. 13m. A. lid, 7h. 51m. A. lid. 9h. dm. A. MOTXTAIN Invisible, lid. 51i. i:-)m. A lid. tih. 51m. A lid. 8h. Om. A PACIFIC Invisible, lid. 4h. 13m. A lid. oh. 51m. A lid. Th. Om.A First contact of shadow 4. r > degrees from the south point of the Moon's limb toward the East. Magnitude of Eclipse =0.973. (Moon's diameter = 1.) III. A Total Eclipse of the Sun. September 21. Invisible. Visible to the south-eastern part of Africa, the southern edge of Australia and the south Indian Ocean. IV. A Partial Eclipse of the Moon, October li -7. Invisible. Visible to Asia and Austra- lia, and in part to Europe, Africa and the western coast of North America. THE FOUR SEASONS. SEASON. Begins. Lasts. Winter Spring Summer., . Autumn ... Winter.... December 22, 1902, 0:,% P.M March 21, 1903, 1:14 P.M June 22, 1903, 9: 4 A.M September 23, 1903, 11:43 P.M December 22, 1903, 6:20 P.M J). II. M. 89 39 : 92 1! 50 93 14 39 89 18 37 Common Year, 3B5 6 45 March June EMBER DAYS. 4, 6, 7 I September 3, 5,0 I December 16, 18, 19 16, 18, 19 MORNING AND EVENING STARS. MERCtTRV will be Evening Star about January 17. May 10 and September 7; and Morning Star about February 27, June 27 and October 18. VENUS will be Evening Star till September 17; then Morning Star the rest of the year. JrriTKK will be Evening Star till February 19; then Morning Star till September 11; and then Evening Star again the rest of the year. CHURCH DAYS AND CYCLES OF TIME. Epiphany Jan. 6 Septuagesima Sunday Feb. 8 Sexagesima Sunday Feb. 15 Quinciuagesima Sunday i Feb. 22 Ash Wednesday ' Feb. 25 Quadragesima Sunday '. Mar. 1 Purim (. Mar. 13 Mid-Lent Sunday Mar. 15 Palm Sunday Apr. 5 Good Friday Apr. 10 Easter Sunday Apr. 12 Low Sunday Apr. 19 Rogation Sunday May 17 Ascension Day May 21 Whit Sunday May 31 Trinity Sunday Jun. 7 Corpus Christ! Jun. 1 1 Hebrew New Year (5663) Sep. 22 First Sunday in Advent Nov.29 Christmas Dec. 25 Dominical Letter D Solar Cycle 8 Lunar Cycle (or Golden Number) 4 Roman Indiction 1 Bpact (Moon's Age, Jan. 1) 23 Julian Period 0616 Year of the World (Septuagint) 7411-7412 Dionysian Period 232 M> ~* f,. **> 5550o fftoon's Phases. 1903 D. EASTERN TIME. CENTRAL TIME. MOUNTAIN TIME. PACIFIC TIME. January. First Quarter. Full Moon.... Last Quarter. New Moon. . 6 13 .:<> 2S II. M. 4 5(5 eve. 9 17 morn. 6 49 morn. 11 38 morn. H. M. 3 56 eve. S 17 morn. 5 49 morn. 10 38 morn, H. M. 2 56 eve. 717 morn. 4 49 morn. 9 33 morn. H. M. 1 56 eve. 617 morn. 3 49 morn. 8 38 morn. Febru'y First Quarter. Full Moon. ... Last Quarter. New Moon... 5 11 1!) 27 5 12 morn. 7 58 eve. 1 22 morn. 5 19 morn. 4 12 morn. 6 58 eve. 22 morn. 4 19 mom. 312 morn. 5 58 eve. 11 22 eve.* 3 19 morn. *18th. 2 12 morn. 4 58 eve. 10 22 eve.* 2 19 morn. *18th. March. First Quarter. Full Moon Last Quarter. New Moon... 6 13 ..'( L'8 2 14 eve. 7 13 morn. 9 8 eve. 8 26 eve. 1 14 eve. 6 13 morn. 8 8 eve. 7 26 eve. 14 eve. 5 13 morn. 7 8 eve. 6 26 eve. 11 14 morn. 4 13 morn. 6 8 eve. 5 26 eve. 'C c. * First Quarter. FullJIoon Last Quarter. New Moon... 1 11 19 1:7 8 51 eve. 7 18 eve. 4 30 eve. 8 31 morn. 7 51 eve. 6 18 eve. 3 30 eve. 7 31 morn. 6 51 eve. 5 18 eve. 2 30 eve. 6 31 morn. 5 51 eve. 418 eve. 1 30 eve. 5 31 morn t*> at S First Quarter. Full Moon Last Quarter. New Moon... 4 11 19 L'li 2 26 morn. 818 morn. 10 18 morn. 5 50 eve. 1 26 morn. 7 18 morn. 9 18 morn. 4 50 eve. 26 morn. 6 18 rflorn. 8 18 morn. 3 50 eve. 11 26 eve. 5 18 morn. 718 morn. 2 50 eve. *3d. 6 c p 1-5 First Quarter. Full Moon.... Last Quarter. New Moon... 2 9 IS 25 8 24 morn. 10 8 eve. 1 44 morn. Ill morn. 7 24 morn. 9 8 eve. 44 morn, 11 morn. 6 24 morn. 8 8 eve. 11 44 eve.* 11 11 eve.t *17th. J24th 5 24 morn. 7 8 eve. 10 44 eve.* 10 Ileve4 *17th. J24th *A B 1-5 First Quarter. Full Moon Last Quarter. New Moon... FlrstQuarter. 1 9 17 -'i 31 4 2 eve. 43 eve. 2 24 eve. 7 46 morn. 2 15 morn. 3 2 eve. 11 43 morn. 1 24 eve, 6 46 morn. 1 15 morn. 2 2 eve. 10 43 morn. 24 eve. 5 46 morn. 15 morn. 1 2 eve. 9 43 morn. 11 24 morn. 4 46 morn. 11 15 eve.* *30th. August. Full Moon.... Last Quarter. New Moon... First Quarter. 8 ir 22 29 (i 14 20 28 3 54 morn. 22 morn.* 251 eve. 3 34 eve. *16th. 2 54 morn. 11 22 eve. 1 51 eve. 2 34 eve. 1 54 morn. 10 22 eve. 51 eve. 1 34 eve. 54 morn. 9 22 eve. 11 51 morn. 34 eve. September Full Moon Last Quarter. New Moon... First Quarter 7 20 eve. 8 13 morn. 11 31 eve. 8 8 morn. 6 20 eve. 713 morn. 10 31 eve. 7 8 morn. 5 20 eve. 6 13 morn. 9 31 eve. 6 8 morn. 4 20 eve. 5 13 morn. 8 31 eve. 5 8 morn. October. Full Moon Last Quarter. New Moon... First Quarter. 6 13 20 28 10 23 morn. 2 56 eve. 10 30 morn. 3 32 morn. 9 23 morn. 1 56 eve. 9 30 morn 2 32 morn. 8 23 morn. 56 eve. 8 30 morn. 1 32 morn. 7 23 morn. 11 56 morn. 7 30 morn. 32 morn. November. FuJl Moon... Last Quarter. New Moon. ., First Quarter 4 11 18 2U 27 morn * 9 46 eve. 10 morn.t 36 morn. *5th. i!9th. 11 27 eve. 8 46 eve. 11 10 eve. 11 36 eve. 10 27 eve. 7 46 eve. 10 10 eve. 10 36 eve. 9 27 eve. 6 46 eve. 9 10 eve. 9 36 eve. 1 December Full Moon... Last Quarter. NPW Moon... First Quarter 4 11 IS '20 1 13 eve. 5 53 morn. 4 26 eve. 9 22 eve. 013 eve. 4 53 morn. 3 26 eve. 8 22 eve. 11 13 morn. . S 53 morn. 2 26 eve. 7 22 eve. 10 13 morn. 2 53 morn. 1 26 eve. 6 22 eve. iBt MONTH. JANUARY. 31 DAYS. h . 6 t- January is named from Janus, an ancient Roman divinity, and Chicago, Iowa, Neb., N.Y., Pa., St. Louis, S. 111., Va., Ky.,Mo., St. Paul, N.E. Wis. and Mich., OM H was added to the Roman Calen- S.Wis., S.Mich., Kan., Col., Cal., N.E. NewYork, > ^ t 5 W dar 713 B. c. N. 111.. Ind., O. Ind., Ohio. Minn., Or. S^* ^ Qp Sun Sun Moon Sun Sun Moon Sun Sun Moon M IMPORTANT BATTLES. rises sets. H.& S. rises sets. R.&S. rises sets. R.&S H.M. H'.M. H. M. H.M. H.M.lH. M. H.M. H.M. H. M. I 1 Th. Norfolk. Va., 1776. 7 29 1 38 7 38 7 19 4 48 743 7 39 4 28 7 35 2 Fri. Stone River, Tenn. (2d), 1803. 7 20 I 39 8 36 7 19 4 49 8 40 7 39 4 29 8 34 3 3 Sat. Princeton, N. J., 1777. 7 29 4 40 9 35 7 19 4 50 9 37 7 39 4 30 9 34 4 4 SON. Albefara. Spain, 1812. 7 29 1 10 10 35 7 19 4 50 10 35 7 39 4 31 10 36 5 5 Mo. Burning of Richmond,Va.. 1781. 7 29 1 41 11 37 7 19 4 51 11 36 7 39 4 32 11 39 6 Tu. Le Mars. France. 1870. 7 29 4 42 morn 7 19 4 52 morn 7 39 4 33 morn 7 7 We. Springfield. Mo.. 18(8. 7 29 4 43 40 7 19 4 53 037 7 39 4 34 44 8 8 Th. New Orleans, La., 1815. 7 29 4 44 1 45 7 19 4 54 1 41 7 38 435 1 51 9 9 Fri. Valencia. Spain, 1812. 7 28 4 45 2 53 7 19 4 55 248 7 38 4 36 3 C 10 10 Sat. Middle Creek, Ky., 1862. 7 28 4 46 4 1 7 19 4 56 3 55 7 38 437 4 9 11 11 SUN. Arkansas Post, Ark., 1863. 7 28 447 5 7 7 19 4 57 5 738 4 38 5 16 12 12 Mo. Lemars. France. 1870. 7 28 4 48 6 9 7 19 4 58 6 2 737 4 39 6 18 13 13 Tu. Ft. Barrancas. Fla., seized, 1863. 7 27 4 49 rises 7 18 4 59 rises 7 37 4 41 rises 14 14 We. Rivoli. Italy, 1797. 7 27 4 51 6 40 7 18 5 6 44 7 30 4 42 6 36 15 15 Th. Ft. Fisher, N. C., taken, 1805. 7 20 4 5'' 7 53 7 18 5 1 7 56 7 36 4 43 751 10 10 Fri. Corunna. Spain, 1809. 7 20 4 55 9 4 7 17 5 2 9 6 7 35 4 44 9 4 17 17 Sat. Cowpens, S. C., 1781. 7 26 4 54 10 12 7 17 5 3 10 11 7 35 4 45 10 13 18 18 SON. Frenchtown, Mich., 1813. 7 25 4 55 11 17 7 17 5 5 11 15 7 34 4 47 1120 19 19 Mo. Mill Springs, Ky., 1862. 7 25 4 57 morn 7 16 5 6 morn 7 34 4 48 morn 20 20 Tu. Somerset, N. J., 1777. 7 24 4 58 20 7 10 5 7 16 7 33 4 49 24 21 21 we. Fredericksburg. Va., 1863. 7 24 4 59 1 19 7 15 5 8 1 15 7 32 4 50 1 26 22 22 Th. St. Denis. Fr.. bombarded, 1871. 7 23 5 2 17 7 15 5 9 2 12 7 31 4 52 2 25 23 23 Fri. Rlv. Raisin. Mich., mas'cre, 1813 7 22 5 1 3 12 7 14 5 10 3 6 7 31 4 53 3 20 24 24 Sat. Spion Kop, S. A. R., 1900. 7 22 5 3 4 4 7 14 5 11 3 57 7 30 4 55 4 13 25 25 SOX. Mohrungen, Prussia. 1807. 7 21 5 4 4 53 7 13 5 12 4 46 7 20 4 56 5 2 20 20 Mo. St. Dmer. France, 1814. 7 20 5 5 537 7 12 5 13 5 30 7 28 4 57 5 40 7 27 TH. New Providence. N. J., 1778. 7 19 5 6 6 17 7 12 5 14 6 11 727 4 59 6 25 28 28 We. Paris capitulated. 1871. 7 18 5 7 sets 7 11 5 16 sets 7 26 5 sets 29 29 Th. Brienne, France. 1814. 7 18 5 9 6 29 7 10 5 17 6 32 7 25 5 2 6 26 30 30 Fri. Kalafat. Roum.. invested. 1858. 7 17 5 10 7 28 7 9 518 7 31 724 5 3 7 27 31 31 Sat Naval, off Charleston, 1863. 7 16 5 11 828 7 8 5 19 8 29 7 23 5 4 8 28 8d MONTH. FEBRUARY. 38 DATS. CK 6 * February is named from Roman divinity Februus(P\\ito), or Feb- Chicago, Iowa, Neb., N.Y., Pa., St. Louis, S. 111., Va.. Ky., Mo., St. Paul, N. E. Wls. and Mich., *3 S w rua (Juno), and was added to S.WIs. S. Mich., Kan., Col., Cal., N.K. New York, H Roman Calendar about 713 B. c. N. 111.. Ind., O. Ind., Ohio. Minn.. Or. Q^ o IMPORTANT BATTLES. Sun rises Sun sets. Moon H.&S. Sun rises Sun sets. Moon K.& S. Sun rises Sun sets. Moon lt..t S. H.M. H.M. H.M. H.M. H.M. H. M. H.M. H.M. U M. 32 1 SOX. Cowan's Ford, S. C.. 1781. 7 15 5 12 9 29 7 8 5 20 : '9 28 7 22 5 6 9 31 33 2 Mo. Lincoln. Eng. (Stephen d.), 1141. 7 14 5 14 10 32 7 7 5 22110 29 7 20 5 7 10 35 3 Tu. Montevideo, S. A., 1807. 7 12 5 15 1135 7 6 5 23 11 31 7 19 5 9 11 40 35 4 We. Tetuan, Morocco, 1860. 7 11 5 17 morn 7 5,5 24 morn 7 185 30 morn 30 5 Th. Hatcher's Run. Va., 1865. 7 10 5 18 39 7 45 25 34 7 175 12 46 37 Fri. Ft. Henry, Tenn., taken, 1802. 7 9 5 19 145 7 3526 1 39 7 15 5 13 1 53 38 7 Sat. Eylau, Prussia. 1807. 7 8 5 21 2 50 7 2527 2 43 7 14 5 15 2 59 39 x SIN. Mincio. Italy, 1814. 7 6 3 52 7 l|528 3 45 7 12 5 16 4 1 40 9 Mo. Consti't'n &L'Insurgente, 1799. 7 5 5 24 448 7 05 29 4 41 7 11 5 18 4 56 41 10 Tu. Hornet and Resolute. 1813 7 4 5 25 538 6 59 5 30 5 32 7 10 5 19 546 42 11 We. Montmirall, France, 1814. 7 3 5 20 rises 6 58 5 32 rises 7 8 5 21 rises 43 12 Th. Herrings, France, 1429. 7 2 5 27 637 6 57.5 33 6 40 7 7522 6 36 44 13 Fri. Massacre at Uleucoe. Scot., lii'Jl. 7 5 29 748 6 56^5 34 7 49 7 5524 748 45 14 Sat. St. Vincent, off Portugal, 1797. 59 5 30 8 57 6 54 5 35 8 56 7 4 5 25 859 40 15 SON. Rustchuk, Bulgaria, 1854. 58 5 31 10 3 6 53 5 30 10 1 7 2:5 20 10 7 47 10 Mo. Kt. DoiK-lson, Tenn.. taken, 1862 57 5 32 11 5 65253711 1 7 1 5 28 11 11 48 17 Tu. St. Albans. Kng., 1461. 55 5 34 morn 51 5 38 morn 6 59 5 29 morn 49 IS We. Airsch (French and Turks), 1799. 54 5 35 5 6 49 5 40 6 58 5 31 012 50 1(1 Th. Braham Moor. Kng.. 1408. 52 5 37 1 3 6 48 5 41 57 50 5 32 1 11 51 20 Fri. Constitution and Cyane, 1815. 51 5 38 1 57 6 47 5 42 1 50 6 54 5 33 2 (i 52 21 Sat. Sarafeossa, Spain, 18()9. 6 49 5 39 2 47 6 46 5 43 2 40 6 53 5 35 2 56 53 22 SIN. Ogdensburg, N. Y., 1813. 6 48 5 40 3 33 6 44 5 44 3 20 6 51 5 30 3 42 23 Mo. Buena Vista. Mex., 1847. (i 40 5 42 4 15 6 43 5 45 4 9 6 50 5 38! 4 23 55 2_1 Tu. Hornet and Peacock. 1813. (i -I:, 5 43 4 53 6 41 5 46 4 48 6 48 5 39; 5 O 50 We. Tunnel Hill. Ga., 1864. 43 5 44 5 28 6 40-5 47 5 24 6 46 5 40| 5 34 57 20 Th. Nashville. Tenn.. taken, !Sfi2. 12 5 45 sets 39 5 19 sots 6 45 5 42 sets 58 27 Fri. Majnt>a Hill. Transvaal. 1SS1. 40 5 46 6 20 :;? 5 .-)() 6 .22 6 43 5 43 6 20 59 28 Sat. The Nashville sunk. 1863. 39 5 4*1 7 22 36 5 51 7 22 6 42 5 45 1 7 23 3d MONTH. MARCH. 31 DAYS. % a ^ w March was named from Mars,' the god ea Kidge. Ark., 1862. 6 29 .-, 55 41 6 27 5 57 35 6 31 5 53 49 66 7 Sat. Jaffa, Syria, 1799. 6 27 5 56 1 42 ti 26 5 58 1 35 6 29 5 5-1 1 51 67 8!SUN. Aboukir, Egypt, 1801. 6 25 5 57 2 39 6 24 5 59 2 32 6 27 5 55 2 48 68 1) Mo. Monitor and Merriniac, 1862. 6 24 5 58 3 30 6 23 6 3 24 6 26 5 57 3 38 69 lOITu. La on. France, 1814. 622 6 4 17 621 6 1 4 12 6 21 5 5,S 4 2-1 70 11 We. Badajoz. Spain, 1811. 621 6 1 4 58 6 20 6 2 4 55 6 22 5 59 5 4 71 12 Th. Jacksonville, Fla., taken, 1862. 6 19 6 2 536 6 IS 6 3 5 34 6 20 6 5 39 72 13 Fri. Bloemfontein, O. F.S., 1900. 6 17 6 3 rises 6 17 6 4 rises 6 18 6 2 rises 73 1-1 Sat. Ivry. France. 15SIO. 6 16 6 4 7 42 6 15 6 5 7 40 6 17 6 3 7 45 74 15 SIX. Guilford C. H., N. C.. 1781. 6 14 6 5 8 48 614 6 6 8 44 6 1 5 6 5 H 52 75 16 Mo. iTagliamento, Italy, 1797. 6 13 6 6 9 49 6 12 6 7 9 45 6 13 (i I! 9 56 76 17 Tu. IBoston evacuated. 1776. 6 11 6 7 10 49 6 11 6 8 10 44 6 11 6 7 10 57 77 18 We. (Neerwinden, Belgium, 1793. 6 9 6 8 11 46 6 9 6 9 11 40 6 9 6 8 11 54 78 19 Th. Ben ton vi lie, N. C., 1865. 6 7 6 9 morn 6 8 6 10 morn 6 7 6 10 morn 79 20 Kri. Washington enters Boston,1776. 6 6 611 038 6 6 6 11 031 6 5 6 11 47 80 21 Silt. Henderson, Ky. 1864. 6 4 6 ] 2 1 26 6 4 6 12 1 19 6 3 6 1 2 1 35 81 22 Sl'X. Anjou. France, 1421. 6 2 6 13 2 10 6 2 ti 13 2 4 6 1 6 13 2 18 82 23 Mo. Winchester, Va., 1862. 6 6 14 2 49 6 1 6 1 4 2 43 5 59 6 14 2 57 83 21 Tu. Attack on Peekskill, N.Y., 1777. 5 58 6 15 3 26 5 59 6 15 3 21 5 5S 6 16 3 33 84 25 We. Stokach. Baden, 1799. 5 57 6 16 4 5 58 6 16 3 57 5 56 6 17 4 6 85 26 Th. Paducah. Ky., 1864. 5 55 6 17 432 5 56 6 17 429 5 54 6 18 4 35 86 27 Fr!. Boone, N. C., taken, 1865. 5 53 6 18 5 3 5 55 6 18 5 2 5 52 6 19 5 5 87 2S Sat. Essex and Phoebe, 1814. 5 51 6 19 sets 5 53 6 19 sets 5 50 6 21 sets 88 29 SUN. Vera Cruz. Mex.. taken, 1847. 5 50 6 20 7 17 5 52 6 19 7 14 5 48 6 22 7 21 89 30 Mo. Verona. Italy, 1799. 5 48 6 22 8 23 5 50 620 8 19 5 46 6 24 8 29 90 31 iTu. Wawz. Poland, 1831. 5 47 6 23 9 29 5 49 6 21 9 24 5 44 6 25 9 36 4th MONTH. APRIL. 3O DAYS. 8g c M April was named from apriere (to open), the season when buds Chicago, Iowa, Neb..N. Y., Pa., S.wJs., S.Mich. St. Louis, S. 111., Va., Ky., Mo.,' Kan., Col., Cal. St. Paul, N.E. Wls. and Mich. N.E. New York, f *"H open. N. 111., Ind., 0. Ind., Ohio. Minn., Or. a 1 * flf IMPORTANT BATTLES. Sunl Sun rises sets. Moon K.&S. Sun rises Sun sets. Moon K.&S. Sun rises Sun sets. Moon H.&S H.M. H.M. H. M. H.M. H.M. H. M H.M. H.M. II. M. 91 1 We. Five Forks, Va., 1805. 5 45 6 24 10 34 5 47 6 22 10 28 5 42 6 26 10 42 92 2 Th. Si'lma, Ga., 1865. 5 43 6 25 11 36 5 46 6 23 11 29 5 40 (i 27 11 45 93 3 Fri. Richmond, Va.. evacuated, 1865. 5 41 6 26 morn 5 44 6 24 morn 5 39 6 29 morn 94 4 Sat. Jahusi. India, 1858. 5 40 C, 2S 034 5 42 (i 25 027 5 37 (i 30 43 95 5 SI:N. Lech, Germany, 1632. 5 38 6 29 1 26 5 40 6 2C 1 20 5 35 6 31 1 31 96 (i Mo. Badiijoz. Spain, taken, 1812. 5 36 6 30 2 13 5 39 6 27 2 8 5 33 6 32 2 20 97 7 Tu. Shlloh, Tenn., 1862. 5 34 6 31 2 55 5 37 6 2,^ 2 51 5 31 6 33 3 1 98 8 We. Mansfield. La., 1864. 5 33 6 32 3 34 5 36 6 29 331 5 30 6 35 3 38 99 8 Th. iLee surrendered, 1865. 5 31 6 33 4 9 5 34 6 30 4 8 5 28 6 31! 4 11 100 10 Fri. Ft. Pulaski. Ga., 1862. 5 30 6 34 442 5 33 6 31 4 43 5 26 6 37 4 43 101 n Sat. M-.plwitz, Prussia, 1741. 5 28 6 35 rises 5 31 ti 32 rises 5 24 6 38 rises 102:12 SI X. Rodney's naval victory. 1782. 5 21! 6 36 7 33 5 30 (i 33 7 29 6 40 7 39 103 13 Mo. Raleigh. N. C., taken, 1865. 5 25 6 37 8 35 5 28 6 34 8 30 5 21 6 41 8 42 10t:i 4 Tn. i Monk's Corners. S. C.. 1780. 5 23 6 38 9 34 5 27 6 3r 9 28 5 19 6 -12 9 42 105 a 5 We. Kormigui, France. 1450. 5 22 6 39 10 29 5 25 6 31 10 22 5 17 6 43 10 38 106 16 Th. Cullodi n. Kng.. 1740. 5 20 6 40 11 19 5 24 (i 37 11 12 5 15 6-11 11 2S 107 17 Kri. NY Market, Va.. taken, 1862. 5 IS 6 41 morn 5 22 3!- 11 58 5 14 6 -n; morn 108 18 Sat. ( 'erro Gordo, Mex.. 1847. 5 17 6 42 5 5 21 6 3! morn 5 12 ti 47 14 109 19 SI \. Lexington, Mass.. 1775. 5 15 6 44 046 5 19 6 4( 40 5 11 ti 49 54 110 20 Mo. lAbcnsberg. liavarin, 1809. 5 14 6 45 1 23 5 18 6 41 1 18 5 9 6 50 1 30 Ill 21 Tn. Mondovi, Italy. 1790. 5 12 6 46 1 57 5 17 6 4L 1 53 5 7 6 51 2 3 11222 We. Paul,lonesut\Vhitehavrn.l77S 5 11 6 47 230 5 H (i 43 2 26 5 5 6 52 2 34 113 2ft Th. Dnnuevirke. Denmark, 1848. 5 9 6 48 3 1 5 14 6 44 2 59 5 4 6 54 3 4 114 _>l Kri. Ranger and Drake. 1778. 5 8 6 49 332 5 13 6 45 332 5 2 6 55 333 1 1 5 _;, Sat. New Orleans, La., taken. 1802. 5 6 (i 50 4 3 5 11 (i 4C 4 5 5 6 56 4 3 116,26 M .v 117 27 Mo. Johnston surrendered, 1805. Diinliar. Kng., 1296. 5 5 5 4 ti 51 6 52 4 35 sets 5 11 5 9 6 47 (i 48 4 38 sets 4 59 4 57 6 57 6 5* 4 33 sets 118 2S 119 29 Tu. We Saogatnck Kiver. 1777. Orleans, France, 1429. 5 2 5 1 6 53 6 55 8 21 9 28 5 8 5 6 648 (i 4! 8 15 9 21 4 56 4 54 7 7 1 8 29 9 37 120 30 Th. Fontenoy, BelgiumjJ745. 4 59 6 56 10 29 5 5 ti 5( 10 21 4 53 7 2 10 37 5tliMOXTII. MAY. 31 DAYS. h . O o* May Is from the Latin Mains, Chicago, Iowa, Neb.,N.Y., Pa., St. Louis, S. 111., Va., Ky., MO., St. Paul, N.E. Wis. and Mich., P t- a > ^^. the growing month. S.Wls., S. Mich. N. III., Ind., O. Kan., Col., Cal., Ind., Ohio. N.E. New York. Minn., Or. Q^ c & Sunl Sun Moon Sun Sun Moon Sun Sun Moon IMPORTAXT BATTLES. rises sets. K.&S. rises sets. 11. & S. riees gets. 11. *S. H.M H.M. H.M. H.M. I' M. n. si. H.M. H.M. H. M. 121 1 Frl. Dewey's victory, 1898. 4 58 > 57 11 24 5 4 5 1 11 17 4 51 7 :; 11 32 122 2 Sat. Leutxen, Germany, 1813. 4 57 I 5N morn 5 3 52 morn 1 50 7 4 aiorn 123 3 srx. Koniggrats, Bohemia. 1868. 4 55 5 59 012 5 1 6 53 6 4 48 7 (i 1 20 124 4 Mo. Chancellorsville, Va., iv,:;. 4 54 7 055 5 6 54 51 4 47 7 7 1 2 125 5 Tu. Fuentes de Onoro. Spain, 1811. 4 52 7 1 1 34 4 59 55 1 30 4 45 7 8 1 38 120 We. Prague. Bohemia. 17. r >7. 4 51 7 2 2 10 4 58 6 5(5 2 8 4 44 7 9 2 12 127 7 Th. Baton Rouge. La., taken, 1862. 4 50 7 3 243 4 57 6 57 243 4 43 7 10 2 44 128 8 Fri. Palo Alto, Mex.. 1X47. 4 49 7 4 3 15 4 56 58 3 17 4 41 7 12 3 15 129 9 Sat. Biberaeh. Germany, 1800. 4 47 7 5 3 48 4 55 59 3 51 4 40 7 13 3 46 180 10 SI'S. Lodi. Italy, 179ti. 440 7 (i 4 24 4 54 7 4 28 4 39 7 14 4 20 131 11 Mo. Charleston Neck. Mass.. 1779. 4 45 7 7 rises 453 7 1 rises 4 38 7 15 rises 132 12 Tu. Crown Point, N. Y., taken, 1775. 4 44 7 8 8 20 4 52 7 1 8 13 4 37 7 10 8 28 133 13 We. Langslde, Scotland, 1508. 4 43 7 9 9 12 4 51 7 2 9 5 4 35 7 18 9 21 134 14 Th. Agnadillo, Italv, 15U9. 4 42 7 10 9 59 4 50 7 3 9 52 4 34 7 19 H) 8 135 15 Fri. Milan. Italy, taken. 1796. 441 7 11 10 42 4 49 7 4 10 3(5 4 33 7 20 10 50 130 137 10 17 Sat. srx. Albuera. Spain. 1811. Big Black. Miss., 1803. 4 40 4 39 7 12 7 13 11 21 11 50 4 48 4 47 7 5 7 6 11 15 11 52 4 32 4 3 7 21 7 22 11 2.1 morn 138 IS Mo. Brechin. Scotland, 1452. 4 38 7 14 morn 446 7 7 morn 4 29 7 23 3 139 111 Tu. Kocroy, France, 1643. 437 7 15 029 4 45 7 8 20 4 28 7 24 34 140 20 We. Acre. Syria. 1799. 4 30 7 10 1 1 4 44 7 9 058 4 27 7 25 1 4 141 Th. Bautxen. Saxony, 1813. 4 35 7 17 1 31 443 7 9 130 4 2(5 7 2(5 1 33 . >. , Fri. Hochkirchen, Saxony. 1813. 4 34 7 18 2 1 443 7 10 2 2 4 25 7 27 2 2 143 23 Sat. Kami lies, Belgium. 170(5. 4 33 7 19 2 33 442 7 11 235 4 25 7 28 232 144 24 srx. Bottom's Bridge, Va.. 1862. 4 33 7 20 3 7 4 41 7 12 3 11 4 24 7 29 3 5 145 25 Mo. Spottsylvania. Va.. 18(52. 4 32 7 21 3 46 4 40 7 13 3 50 4 23 7 30 341 140 26 Tu. Ostrolenka, Poland. 1831. 4 31 7 22 sets 4 40 7 14 sets 4 22 7 31 sets 147 27 We. Forts Erie & George evac., 1813. 4 30 7 23 8 15 4 39 7 14 8 8 4 21 7 32 8 24 14S Th. Dallas. Ga.. 1804. 4 30 7 24 9 15 4 39 7 15 9 8 4 21 7 33 9 24 149 29 Frl. Constantinople taken, 1453. 4 29 7 24 10 6 4 38 7 16 10 2 4 20 7 34 1010 30 Sat. Corinth. Miss., 1S02. 4 29 7 25 10 55 4 38 7 1-7 10 50 4 19 7 3511 2 151 31 srx. Fair Oaks. Va.. ISO 1 ,'. 4 28 7 20 11 30 4 37 7 18 11 33 418 7 36J11 42 GtliMOXTH. JUNE. 30 DAYS,. N 6 55 b OM June traced to Juno, the queen of heaven, who was thought to 1 preside over marriages. Chicago, Iowa, Neb.. NY., Pa., S. Wls.,8 Mich. N. 111., Ind. O. St. Louis, 8. 111.. Va , Ky., Mo., Kan . Co ., Cal.. Ind., Ohio St Paul, N.E. Wls and Mich., M.E. New York- Minn., Or. a* * IMPORTANT BATTLES. Sun rises Sun sets. Moon i:.*s. Sun riees Sun sets. Moon R.&S. Sun rises Sun sets. Moon H.& S. n M. H M. H. M. H.M. H.M. H. M. H.M. H.M. H. M. 152 1 Mo. Lawrence's victory. 1813. 4 28 7 27 morn 4 37 1 7 18 morn 4 18 7 3," morn 153 Tu. LakeChamplain. 1813. 4 27 7 28 13 436 7 19 10 4 17 7 37 16 154 a We. Cold Harbor, Va., 1804. I 27 7 28 047 4 30 7 20 40 4 17 7 38 049 155 4 Th. Magenta. Lombardy,1859. 4 20:7 29 1 19 4 30 7 20 1 20 4 10 7 39 1 20 5 Fri. Piedmont, Italy, 1864. 4 20 7 30 1 52 4 35 7 21 1 55 4 1(5 7 40 1 51 157 Sat. Stony Creek. Canada, 1813. 4 26 7 31 2 20 4 35 7 22 2 29 4 15 7 41 222 158 7 srx. Antrim. Ireland. 1798. 4 20 7 31 3 1 4 35 7 22 3 6 4 15 7 41 2 50 1 59 8 Mo. Chattanooga. Tenn., 1862. 4 25 7 32 338 4 34 7 23 3 44 4 14 7 4'.' 3 32 100 101 9 10 Tu. We. Big Bethel. Va.. 1802. iGuantanamo Bay. Cuba, 1898. 4 25 1 25 7 32 7 33 rises 7 55 4 34 4 34 7 23 7 24 rises 7 48 4 14 4 14 7 43 7 44 rises 8 4 11 Th. Crrvant. France. 1423. 4 25 7 34 8 41 4 31 7 24 8 31 4 14 7 44 8 50 163 Fri. Camp McCalla. Cuba, 189S. 4 25 7 34 9 22 434 7 25 9 10 4 13 7 45 930 104 13 Sat. Ballvnabinch. Ireland, 1.98. 4 24 7 35 9 58 434 7 25 9 53 4 13 7 45 10 5 105 14 SI'S. Naseby, Eng., 1645. 4 24 735 10 31 4 34 7 2(5 10 27 i 13 7 4(5 1037 166 15 Mo. Carberrv Hill. Scotland, 1567. 4 24 7 30111 3 4 34 7 20 11 4 13 7 4(5 11 7 107116 Tu. Dittengen. Baden. 1743. 1 21 7 36111 33 434 7 27 11 31 4 13 7 47 11 30 108J17 We Bunker Hill. Mass.. 1775. 4 24 7 3(5 morn 4 34 7 7 morn 4 14 7 47 morn 109] 18 Th. Waterloo. Belgium. 1815. 4 24 7 37 2 4 34 7 27 2 4 14 7 48 3 170 19 Fri Kearsarge sunk Alabama, 1864. 4 24 7 37 31 4 34 7 28 032 4 14 7 48 031 171 20 Sat. Stone Ferry, S. C.. ITT'.i. 4 24 7 37 1 3 4 34 7 28 1 (i 4-14 7 48 1 1 172 21 SIX. Petersburg. Va., taken, 1SC4. 4 24 7 37 1 40 4 3-) 7 2s 1 44 4 14 7 48 1 30 1 73 22 1 7 I 23 Mo. Tu. Bothwell Bridge. Scotland. 1679. Plassey. Bengal. 1757. 1 20 t 25 738 2 20 3 6 4 34 4 35 7 28 7 29 2 25 3 12 4 15 4 15 7 49 7 49 2 15 3 175 24 We. Bannockburn, Scotland, 1314. 4 2(5 7 3* sets 4 35 7 29 sets 1 1.- 7 49 sets 170 25 Th. Custer massacre, 1870. 4 20 7 38 7 57 4 3," 7 29 7 50 4 15 7 49 8 5 177 20 Fri. Seven Days' Battles, 1862. 4 20 7 38 8 48 4 3." 7 29 8 43 4 15 7 49 855 178 Sat. Kenesaw, Ga., 1804. 4 20 7 38 9 32 4 31 7 29 9 28 4 10 7 49 9 38 179 <>x srx Monmouth, N. J., 1778. 4 27 7 39 10 13 4 3( 7 2! 10 10 4 1(5 7 49 10 17 180>29 ; Mo. I Cropredy Bridge. Eng.. IdM. 4 27 7 39 10 50 4 3( 7 21 10 48 i ;i 7 49 10 52 181 3O 'I'll. AMierlim Moor, Eng., 1043. 427 7 39 11 23 4 37 7 21 11 23 4 17 7 49 11 24 7th MONTH. JULY. 81 DAYS. *i c 2 Srf U H July named In honor of Julius Csesar.who was born on the 12th Chicago, Iowa, Neb.,KY., Pa., S.Wls., S.Mich., St. Louis, S. 111.. Va., Ky., Mo., Kan., Col., Cal., St.Paul.N.E. Wls. and Mich., N.B.NewYork, ("K <'_ h ^ > ~ ~* - of July. N 111., Ind., O. Ind., Ohio. Minn., Or. Q"^ z. & Sun Sun Moon Sun Sun Moon Sun Sun Moon IMPORTANT BATTLES. rises sets. K.&S. rises sets. K.&S. rises sets. K.&S. f^i H.M H. M. H M H.M H. M. H M H M. H M. 182 1 We. Gettysburg, Pa., begun. 18(53. 28 7 31 i 11 55 4 37 ~ 29 11 57 4 17 7 49 11 54 183 2 Th. Marston Moor. Eng., 1644. 4 28 7 3!) morn 4 38 ~ 29 morn 4 18 7 49 morn 184 3 Vri Spanish fleet (Cuba), sunk. 1S!)S. 4 29 7 88 028 4 3S ~ 29 32 4 18 7 49 026 1S5 4 Sat. Vicksburg. Miss., surr'nd'd,1863 4 20 7 38 1 4 4 39 ' 29 1 8 4 19 7 49 1 186 6 Sl'X . Wagram, Austria. 1MIW. 4 30 7 3S 1 41 4 39 - 29 1 46 4 20 7 49 1 36 1*7 li Mo. Jamestown, Va.. 1781. 4 31 7 3S 2 20 4 4(1 ~ 2s 2 2(5 4 21 7 48 2 14 188 7 Tu. Tirnova, Bulgaria. 1877, 431 7 37 3 3 4 40 - 28 3 10 4 21 7 48 2 56 IS!) 8 We. Pultowa. Russia, 1709. 4 32 7 37 3 51 4 41 - 28 3 58 4 22 7 47 3 44 190 9 Th. Pt. Hudson. La., surrend'd.l**) 4 32 7 3i> rises 4 42 ~ 27 rises 4 23 7 47 rises 191 Id Fri. Northampton. Eng.. ]4(pO. 4 33 7 Hi! 7 58 4 42 " 27 7 53 4 24 7 47 8 5 193 11 Sat Kich Mountain. W. Va., 1861. 4 34 7 36 833 4 43 _ 2 _ 8 29 4 24 7 46 839 198 12 SI'S. Aughrim. Ireland. 1601. 435 7 35 9 6 4 44 ~ 2tp 9 2 4 35 7 46 9 10 194 13 Mo. Gravelines. France. 1558. 435 7 35 930 4 44 ~ 26 !) 34 4 25 745 939 195 1 1 Tu. Falling Water. W Va,. 1863. 4 38 7 34 10 5 4 45 - 25 10 4 4 20 7 45 10 7 196 15 We. Tannenberg, Prussia, 141U. 4 37 7 34 10 34 4 46 ~ 25 10 35 4 27 7 44 1034 197 16 Th. Stony Point . N. Y . taken. 1779. 4 38 7 33 11 4 4 4ti " 24 11 6 4 28 7 43 11 3 liis 17 Kri. Santiago. Cuba.surrend'd, 1898. 4 39 7 33 11 37 4 47 ~ 24 11 41 4 29 7 43 11 35 lit!) is Sat. Tirlemont. Belgium. 1705. 4 39 7 32 morn 448 " 23 morn 4 30 742 morn 200 in SIS. Halidon Hill, Eng., 1883. 4 40 7 32 15 4 49 ~ 23 019 431 741 10 201 I'D Mo. Clis^au. France, 1702. 4 41 7 31 57 4 49 ~ 22 1 3 4 32 7 40 051 20221|Tn. Bull Run. Va. (1st), 1861. 4 42 7 30 1 45 4 50 ~ 21 1 52 4 33 7 39 1 39 1203 22 We. Decatur, Ga.. 18f4. 4 43 7 29 2 42 4 51 - 21 2 49 4 34 7 39 2 35 JIM 23:Th. Manassas Gap. Va.. 1863. 4 44 7 29 3 48 4 52 7 20 3 55 4 35 7 38 3 42 _'(>."> Jl Kri. Lundv's Lane, N. Y., 1814. 4 45 7 28 sets 4 53 7 19 sets 4 36 7 37 sets 20ii 25 Sat. 1-orto Rico captured, 1898. 4 46 7 27 8 6 4 53 7 19 8 3 4 37 736 8 12 21 IT ,26 srx. Edgeeote. Eng., 14(i9. 4 47 7 21! 8 46 4 54 7 18 8 44 4 38 735 8 49 -'(IS 27 MIL Gainsborough. Kng., 1643. 4 48 7 25 922 4 55 7 18 921 4 39 7 33 923 209 -js TII. Atlanta. Ga.. 1864. 4 48 7 24 9 30 t 5(5 7 16 9 57 4 40 7 32 9 56 210 29 We. Spanish armada destroyed, 1588 4 49 7 23 10 30 4 57 7 15 1033 4 41 7 31 10 28 211 30!Th. Plevna. Bulgaria. 1877. 4 50 7 22 11 5 4 58 7 14 11 9 4 42 7 30 1 1 1 212 311 Fri. Warburg. Germany. 17('iO. 4 51 7 21 11 41 4 59 7 13 11 46 4 43 7 29!ll 36 8tli MONTH. AUGUST. 31 DAYS. AT OF I 'EAR. d 2 h l^ *S. August was named in honor of Augustus Csar, he having been made consul in this month. 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., S.E. New York, Minn., Or. or c. C) IHPOUTAXT BATTLKS. Sun rises Sun sets. Moon R.&8. Sun rises Sun sets. Moon H.& S. Sun rises SuniMoon sets.'R.*s. H.M. H.M.I H.M. H.M. H.M. H. M. H.M. H.M.'H. M. 213 11 Sat. Minden. Prussia, 1759. 4 52 7 20 morn 5 7 12 morn 4 45 7 27 morn 214 2 MX. Blenheim. Bavaria, 1704. 4 53 7 19 20 5 7 11 026 4 46 7 26 014 215 3 Mo. Lonato. Italy, 179t>. 4 54 7 18 1 3 5 1 7 10 1 10 4 47 7i>5 56 216 4 Tu. Wissembourg. France. 1870. 4 55 7 17 148 5 2 7 9 1 55 4 48 7 24 1 41 217 5 We. Peterwanlen. Austria, 1716. 4 50 7 16 236 5 3 7 8 2 43 4 49 7 23 2 29 2 IS 6 Th. Woerth. France. 18?0. 4 57 7 15 328 5 4 7 7 3 34 4 50 7 22 3 22 219 7 Fri. King's Mountain, N. C.. 1780. 4 58 7 13 4 23 5 6 7 6 428 4 51 7 20 4 18 220 8 Sat. Mackinaw. Mich.. 1814. 4 59 7 12 rises 5 5 7 5 rises 4 52 7 19 rises 221 9 SUN. Cedar Mountain. Va... ISO. 5 7 11 741 5 6 7 4 738 4 53 7 18 7 45 222 10 Mo. St. Quentin, France, 1557. 5 1 7 10 8 9 5 7 7 2 8 7 4 54 7 16 8 11 223 11 Tu. Askalon, Syria, 1088. 5 2 7 8 8 38 5 8 7 1 8 38 4 56 7 15 8 39 224 12 We. Strasburg.Alsace. invested. 1870 5 3 7 7 9 8 5 9 7 9 10 457 7 13 9 7 225 13 Th. Manila. P. I., surrendered. 18U8. 5 4 7 5 9 40 5 10 6 59 9 43 4 58 7 12 9 38 226 11 Fri. Black Water. Ireland. l.V.W. 5 5 7 4 10 15 5 11 li 5S 10 19 4 59 7 10 10 11 227 15 Sat. Chicago massacre. 112. 5 6 7 3 1053 5 12 6 5(5 10 58 5 7 9 10 48 22S 16 srx. Bennington. \"t.. 1777. 5 7 7 1 11 38 5 13 6 55 11 44 5 2 7 7 11 32 229 17 Mo. Preston. Eng., lt>48. 5 9 7 morn 5 14 6 54 morn 5 3 7 6 morn 230 is Tu. Gravelotte, France, 1870. 5 10 6 58 29 5 15 (i 52 315 5 4 7 4 22 281 lit We. [Constitution & Guerriere. 1812. 5 11 6 57 1 28 5 16 6 51 1 35 o 5 7 2 1 21 282 20 Th. ISaragossa, Spain, 1710. 5 12 15 55 2 33 5 16 6 50 2 39 5 6 7 1 2 47 233 21 Fri. Lawrence, Kas.. sacked, 1863. 5 13 6 54 3 45 5 17 6 49 3 5(1 5 8 6 59 3 40 284 22 Sat. Bosworth, Eng . 1 IS5. 5 14 6 52 sets 5 18 6 47 sets 5 9 f, 5s sets 235 23 SIN. Attack on Ft. Sumter. 1863. 5 15 6 51 7 17 5 19 6 45 7 15 5 10 6 5(5 7 19 230 Mo. Washington, IXC. .capturrt. IsH 5 it; 6 49 753 5 20 6 44 7 53 5 11 (5 54 7 53 237 25 Tu. Chalons. France, taken, 1870. 5 17 6 47 8 2S 5 21 6 43 8 30 5 12 li 52 8 27 23S 21 i We. Crecy, France. 134(i. :> is 6 40 9 3 5 22 6 41 9 7 5 14 6 51 9 1 239 27 Th. Long Island. N Y.. 1776. 5 19 (i 44 it 40 5 23 (i 40 9 44 5 15 6 49 n 35 240 L'S Fri. Ft. Hatteras, N. C., taken, 1861. 5 20 (i 43 10 IS 5 24 6 39 10 23 5 I.i (i 47 10 12 241 2!l Sat. Bull Run. Va. (2d). ISiK. 5 21 64111 05 25 6 37 11 1517 (5 45 10 54 24230'srx. MaeMahon defeated. ISTD. 5 22 '> 39 M 45 5 25 (i 35 11 52 5 I'- i 43 11 38 243 31 M<>. St. Sebastian. Spain. 1ST!. .-> 23 ll 38.miirn 5 21 ! li 3- IIIMI- ;, '..o i; f_ morn etii MONTH. SEPTEMBKR. t so DAYS. c & 6 X M s September, from Septem (sev- enth), as It was the seventh Roman month. Chicago, Iowa, Neb., N.Y., Pa., S.Wls.. S. Mich. N. 111., Ind., O. St. Louis, S. 111., Va., Ky., Mo., Kan., Col., Cal., Ind., Ohio. St. Paul, N.E. Wls. and Mich., N.E. New York, Minn., Or. P^ ft Q IMPORTANT BATTLES, Sun rises Sun sets. Moon K.& 8. Sun rises Sun sets. Moon B.&s. Sun rises Sun sets. Moon K.&S H.M. H.M H. M. H.M. H.M. H. M. H.M. H.M. H. M. 244 1 Tu. Sedan, France, ]670. 5 24 3(3 33 5 27 (i 32 040 5 21 6 40 026 '245 We. Actium, Greece, 31 B. C. 5 25 ti 35 1 24 5 28 6 31 1 30 5 22 6 38 1 18 246 3 Th. Worcester. Eng., 1051. 5 20 6 33 2 18 5 29 t; 2D 223 5 23 36 2 12 247 4 Fri. Belgrade, Servia, 145ti. 5 27 (i 31 313 5 30 6 27 3 17 5 24 34 3 8 248 5 Sat. New London. Conn. .taken, 1781. 5 28 30 4 10 531 6 26 4 13 5 26 6 33 4 6 249 6 SUN. Arsouf, Syria. 1191. 5 2!) t; 2,s rises 5 32 24 rises 5 27 31 rises 250 7 Mo. Borodino. Russia. 1812. 5 30 6 27 6 43 5 33 6 23 6 42 5 28 29 6 44 261 8 Tu. Molino del Key, Mex., 1847. 5 31 25 7 11 5 34 6 21 7 12 5 29 6 27 7 11 252 We Flodden, fDng.,lft8. 5 32 (323 7 43 5 34 6 20 7 46 5 30 t; 25 7 41 253 10 Th. Perry's victory. Lake Erie. 1813. 5 33 21 8 18 5 35 6 18 8 22 5 32 21 8 14 254 11 Fri. McDonough's victory. 1M4. 5 35 6 20 8 55 5 36 17 9 5 33 11 22 8 50 25,-, 12 Sat. Chapultepec, Mex., 1847. ;, :;o 6 18 936 5 37 15 9 42 5 34 (i 20 9 30 256 13 srx. Philiphaugh, Scot., 1045. 5 37 6 16 1024 5 38 6 14 1031 5 35 6 18 10 17 257 14 Mo. City of Mexico taken, 1847. 5 38 6 14 11 18 5 39 6 12 11 25 5 36 6 16 11 11 258 15 Tu. Harper's Ferry, Va.. taken. 1862. 5 3D 6 12 morn 540 6 11 morn 5 37 6 14 morn 25!) 1C We. Bergen-op-Zoom. Hoi., 1747. 5 40 6 11 18 5 41 6 9 24 5 38 6 12 12 260 17 Tli. Antietam, Md.. 1862. 5 41 6 9 1 25 5 42 6 7 1 30 5 39 6 10 1 19 2lil IS Fri. Polotzk, Russia, 1812. 542 6 7 2 36 5 43 6 6 2 40 5 40 6 8 2 32 262 111 Sut. Poitiers, France, 1356. 543 6 5 3 47 5 43 6 4 3 50 5 41 6 6 3 45 263 _'() srx. Chickamauga, Ga., 1803. 5 44 6 3 5 544 6 2 5 2 5 43 6 5 5 264 _'l Mo. Papinsville. Mo., 1861. 5 45 6 2 sets 5 45 6 1 sets 5 44 6 3 sets 205 22 Tu. Zutphen, Holland. 1586. 5 40 6 6 57 5 46 5 59 7 5 45 6 1 6 55 266 23 We. Paul Jones' victory, 1779. 5 47 5 58 7 35 5 47 5 58 7 39 5 46 5 59 7 31 267 24 Th. Monterey. Mex., 1847. 5 48 5 56 8 13 5 48 o 50 8 18 5 47 5 57 8 8 268 25 Fri. Philadelphia taken, 1777. 549 5 55 8 55 5 49 5 54 9 1 5 49 5 55 8 49 269 26 Sat. Zurich, Switz., 1799. 5 50 5 53 9 39 5 50 5 53 94(5 5 50 5 53 9 33 270 27 SUN. Busaco, Portugal, 1810. 5 51 5 52 1026 5 51 5 51 10 33 5 51 5 51 10 19 271 28 Mo. Strasburg, Ger., taken, 1870. 5 52 5 50 11 16 5 52 5 49 11 23 5 52 5 49 11 10 272 21) Tu. Marathon, Greece, 4!)0 B. C. 5 53 548 morn 5 52 5 48 morn 5 54 5 47 morn 2?:i iO We. Beauvais, France, 1870. 5 54 546 10 5 53 5 46 16 5 55 5 46 4 lOtli MONTH. OCTOBER. a 1 DAYS. o X* <* 6 5- * AY OF r'KKK. October was formerly the eighth month, and hence the name from Octem (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. PT a OP- IMPORTANT BATTLES. Sun rises Sum Moon sets.. B.&S. Sun rises Sun sets. Moon R.&S Sun rises Sun sets. Moon K.&S. H.M. H.M.) H. M. H.M. H.M. H.M. H.M. H.M. H. M. 274 i Th. Mantes, France, 1870. 5 56 5 45 1 5 5 54 5 45 1 10 5 57 5 44 1 275 2 Fri. Cambray, France, 1595. 5 57 5 43 2 5 55 5 44 2 4 5 58 5 42 1 56 276 3 Sat. Moncontour. France, 15DC. 5 58 5 41 256 5 56 5 42 259 5 59 5 40 2 54 277 4 SUM. Germantown. Pa., 1777. 5 5!) 5 39 3 54 5 57 5 40 3 56 6 5 38 3 53 278 5 Mo. Thoury, France, 1870. 6 5 38 4 55 5 58 5 39 4 55 6 2 5 36 4 56 279 6 Tu. Ft. Montgomery. N. Y., 1777. 6 -1 5 36 rises 5 59 537 rises 6 3 5 34 rises 280 7 We. Lepanto-Greece. 1571. 6 2 5 35 6 16 6 5 36 6 20 6 4 5 32 6 14 281 8 Th. Cracow, Poland, 1655. 6 3 5 33 6 55 6 1 534 6 59 6 5 5 30 6 51 282 ! Fri. Strasburg, Va., 1804. 6 4 5 31 736 6 2 5 33 7 41 6 6 5 28 7 31 283 10 Sat. Tours. France, 732. 6 5 5 2! 822 6 3 5 31 8 28 6 8 5 27 8 16 284 11 SUN. Lake Champlain, 1776. 6 7 5 28 913 6 4 530 9 20 6 9 5 25 9 7 2S.-) 12 Mo. Resaca, Ga., 1864. 6 8 5 26 10 11 6 5 5 2S 1018 6 10 5 23 10 5 280 IX Tu, Queenstown, Can., 1812. 6 9 524 11 15 6 6 5 27 11 21 6 11 5 21 11 9 287 14 We. Hastings, Eng.. 11X10. 6 10 522 morn 6 7 5 25 morn 6 13 5 19 morn 288 15 Th. Aldja Dagh, Asia Minor, 1877. 6 11 5 21 22 6 8 5 24 27 6 14 5 18 17 28!) Iti Fri. Munich, Bavaria, 1744. 13 5 10 1 31 6 9 5 22 1 34 6 16 5 16 1 28 290 17 Sat. Burgoyne's surrender, 1777. 6 14 5 18 2 40 6 10 5 21 2 42 6 17 5 14 2 39 291 18 si:x. Leipsic, Saxony, 1813. 6 15 5 16 3 50 6 11 5 19 3 51 6 18 5 12 3 51 292 lit Mo. Cornwallis' surrender, 1781. 16 515 5 6 12 5 18 4 59 19 5 11 5 2 293 20 Tu. Ulm surrendered. 1805. 6 17 5 13 sets 6 13 5 10 sets 6 21 5 9 sets 294 21 We. Trafalgar, 1805. 6 18 5 12 6 7 6 14 5 15 6 11 22 5 8 6 2 2!)r> 22 Th. Ft. Mercer, N. J., 1777. ti 19 5 10 6 47 6 15 5 14 6 53 6 23 5 6 6 41 296 297 21 Fri. Sut. Edge Hill. Eng., 1042. Goruij Dubnik, Bulgaria, 1877. 20 1) 21 5 9 5 7 7 31 8 18 6 16 6 17 5 12 5 11 7 37 8 25 6 24 20 5 4 5 3 7 25 8 11 2! IS 25 SUN. Agincourt, France, 1415. 6 23 5 6 9 8 6 18 5 10 9 15 6 27 5 1 9 1 _>:>'.i 2i 1 Mo. Rouen. France, taken, 15(12. t! 24 5 4 10 6 19 5 8 10 6 ti '211 5 9 54 800 27 Tu. Metz, Ger.. taken, 1870. I! 2J 5 3 1055 t; 20 5 7 11 6 30 4 58 10 59 301 2S We. La Rochelle, France, 1628 li 27 5 1 11 50 6 21 5 6 11 54 6 31 4 56 11 46 302 2!) Th. Freiberg, Prussia, 1704. 6 28 5 morn ti 22 5 5 morn 6 33 4 55 morn 303 304 30 Fri. 31 ! Sat. Tariffa, Spain, 1340. Arcot, E. Indies, 1780. ti 29 6 31 4 59 4 57 45 1 42 024 6 25 5 4 5 2 49 1 45 6 34 (i 36 4 53 4 52 43 1 41 iitii MONTH. NOVEMBKR. so DAYS. & . OPS * 3 c 7. SM November, from Abrem (nine), as It was formerly the ninth Chicago, Iowa, Neb., N.Y., Pa., S.Wis., S.Mich. St. Louis, S. 111., Va., Ky., Mo., Kan., Col., Cal., St. JPaul, N. E. Wis. and Mich., N.E. New York. SI ** < Q month. N. 111., Ind., O. Ind., Ohio. Minn., Or. o 1 ^ a M" Sun Sun Moon Sun Sun Moon Sun Sun Moon IMPORTANT BATTLES. rises sets. K.& S. rises sets. R.&S. risen sets. R.&S H.M. H.M. H.M. H.M. H.M.IU.M. H.M. H.M. M.H. 305 l SUN. French Creek, N. Y., 1813. li 32 I 56 2 42 6 21 i f> 1 2 43 37 4 50 2 42 306 Mo. Mayttelu, Ky., 18t!3. 'i 33 t 55 342 6 27 T 3 41 38 4 49 3 44 307 8 Tu. Torgau. Ger., 1760. 6 34 4 54 4 44 li 28 1 59 442 ( 40 1 47 4 47 308 'l We. Praga. Poland. IT'.U. 6 35 4 52 5 47 1! 29 4 58 5 43 41 1 46 5 51 309 r> Th. Kossbach. Prussia. 1757. (i 37 4 51 rises 6 30 4 57 rises i 43 4 44 rises 810 6 Fri. Brownsville. Tex.. 1863. 38 4 49 617 li 31 4 56 6 23 6 44 4 43 6 11 811 7 Sat. Tippecanoe. Ind.. 1811. ii 39 i 4S 7 7 li 32 4 55 7 14 6 45 4 42 7 812 8 SI X. Prague, Bohemia, 1(!20. i; 10 i -i7 8 4 li 33 4 54 8 11 6 47 4 41 7 57 313 !i Mo. Warsaw. Poland. 1791. 6 41 I 4(5 9 7 (i 35 4 53 9 13 6 4* 4 39 9 1 314 10 Tu. Varna. Turkey. 1444. [17T8 6 43 4 45 10 13 (i 36 4 52 10 18 650 4 38 10 8 31511 We. Cherry Valley, N. Y., massacre 6 44 4 41 11 21 1,37 4 51 1125 6 51 4 37 11 17 316! 12 Th. Montreal taken. 1775. li 45 4 43 morn 6 38 4 50 morn 6 52 436 morn 81713 Fri. Leipsie. Saxony. 11142. (i 4l> 4 42 '-'9 li 39 449 32 6 54 4 35 027 318 14 Sat. Atlanta. Ga.. burned. 1864. li 4S 4 41 1 38 (i 40 4 48 1 39 6 55 4 34 1 38 319 15 SUN. Arcoia. Lombards, nixs. ti 49 4 40 2 4(5 6 41 4 47 2 45 6 57 4 33 2 48 320 16 Mo. Lippstadt. Ger.. 1(!32. t; 51 4 39 3 53 < 42 4 47 3 51 li 58 4 32 3 56 821 17 Tu. Knuxville. Tenn,. 1863. (> 52 1 3s 4 58 li 43 4 46 4 55 11 59 4 31 5 3 322 IS We. Hillagee Towns, Ala., 1813. ti 53 4 37 6 2 1! 45 4 45 5 58 7 1 4 30 6 9 323 19 Th. Kalitch, Poland. 1(>32. 6 54 4 3(1 sets (5 46 4 44 sets 7 2 429 sets 324 20 Fri. Ft. Lee. N. J., taken, 177fi. ti 56 4 30 6 9 6 47 4 44 6 16 7 4 4 28 6 2 325 21 Sat. Fredericksburg. Va., 1862. (i 57 4 35 6 58 648 4 43 7 5 7 5 4 27 6 51 32(i 22 SUN. Breslau. Prussia. 1757. (i 5S 4 34 7 49 (i 49 4 43 7 56 7 6 4 26 743 327 23 Mo. Chattanooga. Tenn., 18f>3. li 59 4 33 8 43 (i 50 4 42 8 49 7 7 4 25 8 37 i 328 24 Tu. Conquest of Naples, 17H4. 7 l 33 9 38 ti 51 4 42 9 43 7 9 4 25 9 33 32; i 25 We. Solwav Moss. Eng.. 1542. 7 1 1 32 10 33 li 52 4 41 10 37 7 10 4 24 10 29 330 26 Th. Missionary Hidge, Tenn.. 1863. 7 2 4 32 11 29 6 53 4 41 11 32 7 11 423 11 27 331 27 Fri. Pentland Hills. Scot.. 1OT. 7 3 4 31 morn 6 54 4 40 morn 7 12 4 22 morn 332 28 Sat. Kars, Turkey, taken. 1855. 7 4 4 31 027 6 55 440 29 713 4 22 026 333 29 SCN. Savannah, Ga., taken, 1778. 7 5 4 30 1 26 (i i 4 39 1 26 7 15 4 21 1 27 334 30 Mo. Franklin, Tenn., 1863. 7 7 4 30 2 26 6 57 4 39 2 24 7 16 4 21 2 28 12th MONTH. DECEMBER. 31 DAYS. *A 4 21 7 19 4 47 4 15 7 39 i 27 4 29 &ratJg=&Efcrrnce Calendar 11 For ascertaining any day of the week for any in vcn time within two hundred years from the Introduction of tln> Now Stylo. 1V52* to 1952 inclusive. TEA us 1763 TO 11102. 1 -=' 1 I 1 3 la _i |3 i- -n 'S. 5 * 1761 1801 1767 1807 177S 1818 ITS'.) 1829 1795 W35 184U 1857 1903 1863 1914 1874 lie. 1885 1931 1891 1942 4 7 7 9 5 i 3 8 a i 7 1762 1802 1773 1813 1779 1819 171KI 1830 1841 1847 1858 1 9i 19 1809 1915 1875 1U26 1886 1937 1897 1943 f) 1 1 l 6 '2 4 7 3 5 1 1757 1803 1763 1814 1774 1825 1785 1831 17SI1 1842 1853 1859 1910 1870 1921 1881 1927 1887 19.-W 1898 1*19 6 a 2 5 7 3 a 1 4 6 2 1754 1805 1765 1811 1771 1822 1782 1833 1793 1839 1799 1850 1901 1861 1907 1867 191S 1878 1929 1889 1935 iv.fi 194(1 2 e 5 1 3 6 i -1 7 2 B 1765 1806 17(56 1817 1777 1823 1783 1834 1794 1845 1800 isf.l 1902 18(8 1913 1873 1919 1879 1930 1890 1941 1947 3 6 6 2 4 7 2 5 1 3 6 1768 1809 17(59 1815 1775 1826 17S6 1837 1797 1843 1854 1905 1865 1911 1871 1922 1882 1933 1893 1939 1899 1950 7 :; 3 (I 1 1 B 2 5 7 3 1753 1810 1759 1821 1770 1827 1781 1838 1787 1849 1798 1856 1866 1906 1877 1917 1883 1923 1894 1934 1900 1945 1951 1 4 4 7 a 6 7 3 8 1 4 LEA P YEARS. 1764 17'J2 1804 I 1832 | 1860 I 1888 I 1928 :|7|3|4|7|2|5I7|3|6|1|4I6 1768 1796 1808 1 1836- I 1864 I 1892 I 1904 1932 |5|1I2|5|7I3|5|1|4|6|2|4 1772 1776 1812 1816 1 1840 1 1 1844 I 1868 | 1896 1872 | 1 1908 I 1912 1936 1940 |3|6|7|3|5|l|3|tt|2|4|7|2 |1|4|5|1|3|6|1|4|7|2|S|7 1756 1760 1784 1788 1824 1828 1 1852 I 1 1856 I 1880 I 1884 I ! 19-20 1 1924 1948 1952 |4|7|1|4|6|2|4|7|3|6|1|3 I 2 I 5 I 6 | 2 1 4 | 7 I '2 | 5 1 1 | 3 | 6 | 1 Monday.... 1 Tuesday... 1 Wednesd'y 1 Tuesday... 2 Wedm'sd'y 2 Thursday.. 2 Thursday.. 1 Friday 1 Saturday.. 1 Sunday.... 1 Wednesd'y 3 Thursday.. 3 Friday 2 Saturday... 2 Sunday 2 Monday... 2 Thursday.. 4 Friday 4 Saturday.. 4 Friday 3 Saturday.. 3 Sunday 3 Monday... 3 Tuesday... 3 Friday 5 Saturday... 6 Sunday 5 Monday... 6 Sunday 4 Monday... 4 Tuesday... 4 Wednesd'y 4 Saturday.. 6 Sunday 6 Monday.... 6 Tuesday... 6 Wednesd'y 5 Thursday.. 5 Sunday,... 7 Monday... 7 Tuesday... 6 Wednesd'y (i Thursday.. 6 Friday 6 Monday ... 8 Tuesday... 8 Wednesd'y 8 Thursday.. 8 Friday 8'Saturday.. 8 Sunday.... 8 Tuesday... 9 Wednesd'y 9 Thursday.. 9 Friday ^Saturday.. (Sunday.,.. 9Monday... 9 -" ursday..lO Friday 10 Saturday ..10 Sunday 10iMondaf....lO Tuesday.. ..10 Wednesd'ylO Tb Thursday.. 11 Friday 12 i Saturday... 13 Sunday 14 Monday ...15 ' Tuesday. ..16 We Wednesd'yH " Thursday. .18 Friday 19 Saturday... 20 Sunday ... .21 Monday 22 Tuesday ...23 Friday 2( : Saturday.. 27 Tuesday... 7iWednesd'y 7 Thursday.. TjFriday 7 Friday 11 Saturday.. .11 Sunday 11 Friday 18 Saturday. ..18 Sunday 18 Monday.... 18 Tuesday. ..18 Wednesd'ylS Saturday.. . 19 Sunday 19 j Monday. . . .19 Sunday ....20 Monday ...20 Tuesday... 20 Wednesd'y20 Thursday.. 20 Frid! Monday ...21 Tuesday... 21, Wednesd'ySl Thursday. .21 Friday 21 Saturday... 21 Tuesday... 22 Wednesd'y23 Th 28i Monday ...28 Tuesday... 28 | Monday ...2!tiTuesday... 2!) Wednesd'y29 Saturday... 7 Monday 11 1 Tuesday.. .11 I'uesday...l9 Wednesd'y 1!) Thursday.. 19 Wedne8d'y22]Thursday.. 221 Friday..... 22 8aturday.':'.22 Thursday. 23 Friday 23 Saturday . .23 Sunday 23 Saturday. . .26 Sunday ... .2(! Wednesd'y24 Thursday .".24 Friday 24 Saturday ..24 Sunday'.. ,.2A Monda"y . .!24 Tuesday^ -24 Thursday.. 25 Friday 25 Saturday.. .25 Sunday 2T>iMondny ...25 Tuesday. ..25 Wednesd'y25 Monday.. . .2(1 Tuesday . . 26 Wednesd'y2d Sunday.... ft Monday.. ..27 Tuesday. .27 Weilnesd'y27 Thursday .27 Friday 27 Tuesday...3()t Wednesd'y^ Thursday.. HO Friday :al Saturday...:* Su ndnij.. ..:* Monday ...30 Wcdnesd'y31, Thursday.. !il bYiday. ."I Saturday. ..31 1 Sunday ... .31 Monday . .. 31 ! Tuesday.. .31 Wednesd'yll Sunday 2 23 Monday... 23 Thursday. . Wednesd'y','s Thursday.. 28 Friday... .28:Saturday...28 Thursday ..29' Friday 29 Saturday. . .29| Sunday... .2 NOTE. To ascertain any day of the week first loot in the table for the year required and nndcT the months are flmires which refer to the corresponding tigures at the head of the columns of days below. For Example: To know on what day of the week .luly 4 was in the year 1866. in the talile 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 .luly 4 falls on Thursday. 'li. r )2same as 1772 from .Ian. 1 to Sept. 2. From Sept. 14 to Dec.:'! same as 1780 (Sept. 3-13 were omitted). This Calendar is from Whitaker's London Almanack, with some revisions. CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR BOOK FOR 1903. WEATHER FORECASTS AND SIGNALS. The weather bureau of the United States department of agriculture publishes daily more than 100,000 weather bulletins, not counting the forecasts in the newspapers. Most of these bulletins are in the form of postal cards printed by postmasters from telegraphic reports and sent by theni 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 cow receive daily weather forecasts within a very short time after the observers have completed their work. The old system of conveying informa- tion about the weather by means of flag displays is also in general use. No. 1. White flag. EXPLANATION OF WEATHER FLAGS. No. 2. No. 3. No/ 4. No. 5. Blue flag. Whiteandblue Black triangu- White flag with black flag. lar flag. square in center. Clear or fair weather. BLUE Rain or snow. Local rain or snow. Temperature. J Cold wave. When No. 4 is placed above No. 1. 2 or 3 it indicates warmer; when below, colder; when not displayed, the temperature is expected to remain aboutstationary. During the late spring and early fall the cold-wave flag is also used to indicate anticipated frosts. EXPLANATION OF STORM-WARNING FLAGS. Northwest winds. Southwest winds. Northeast winds. Southeast winds. "Hurricane"' signal erly quadrants. By night a red light indicates easterly winds and a white light above a red light westerly winds. STEAM WHISTLE SIGNALS. A warning of from fifteen to twenty sec- onds' duration is sounded to attract atten- tion. After this warning the longer blasts (of from four to six seconds' duration) refer to weather, and shorter blasts (of from one to three seconds' duration) refer to temper- ature; those for weather are sounded first. Blasts. Indicate. One long Fair weather Two long Rain or snow Three long Local rain or snow One short Lower temperature Two short Higher temperature Three short Cold wave 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: Thermometer. Freezing pt. Boilingpl. 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 live- fourths. Centigrade to Fahrenheit Multiply by nine-fifths, add 32. Centigrade to Reaumur Multiply by four- fifths. ACCESSION OF ALFONSO XIII. 13 WEIGHTS AND MEASURES USED IK THE UNITED STATES. MEASURES 12 inches = 1 foot. 3 feet = 1 yard = 36 Inches. 5V yards = 1 rod -= 16^ feet. 40 rods = 1 furlong -= 660 feet. OF LENGTH. 8 furlongs 1 mile = 5.280 feet. 1.153miles = 1 geographic mile =6.085 feet. 1.153 miles = 1 nautical(knot) mile = 6,085 feet. 1 fathom = 6 feet. LIQUID MEASURE. DRY MEASURE. 4 Kills = 1 pint. 2 pints -= 1 quart. 2 pints = 1 quart. S quarts = 1 peck. 4 quarts -- 1 gallon. 4 pecks 1 bushel. 31!^ gallons = 1 barrel. 2 barrels 1 hogshead. APOTHECARIES' WEIGHT. 20 grains = 1 scruple. 3 scruples = 1 dram. 8 drams = 1 ounce. 12 ounces = 1 pound. TKOY WEIGHT. AVORDCPOIS WEIGHT. 24 grains = 1 pennyweight. 27 11-32 grains = 1 dram. 1 2.00U Ibs = 1 short ton. 20 pennyw's = 1 ounce. ifi drams = 1 ounce. .12,240 Ibs = 1 long ton. 12 ounces = 1 pound. Iti ounces = 1 pound. ] SQFAKK MEASURE. 144 square inches -= 1 square foot. 9 square feet = 1 square yard. 30>i square yards 1 square rod. 160 square rods = 1 acre. 040 acres ' = 1 square mile. 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. STATIONERS' TABLE. 60 seconds = 1 minute. 24 sheets = 1 quire. 00 minutes = 1 hour. 20 quires <= 1 ream. 24 hours = 1 day. 'Z reams = 1 bundle. . 365 days = 1 year. 5 bundles = 1 bale. 100 years = 1 century. COUNTING. ' 12 things = 1 dozen. 12 dozen = 1 gross. 12 gross = i great gross. 20 things = 1 score. METRIC The metric system is compulsory in Germ Greece. Italy. Netherlands, Portugal. Uoumani tine Republic. Brazil. Chile, Mexico. Peru and 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 (1.0(10 grams) 2.2046 pounds. My riagram (10.0UU grams) = 22.046 pounds. Quintal (100,000 grams) =220.46 pounds. M i 1 1 ier or tonneau-ton (1,000,000 grams;=2,204.6 pounds. , DRY. Milllllter (.001 liter) = .Ofil cubic inch. Centiliter (.01 liter) = .6102 cubic inch. Deciliter (.1 liter) =6.1022 cubic inches. Liter = .908 quart. Deciliter (10 liters) =9.08 quarts, llt-i-ioliter (1(10 liters) =2.838 bushels. Kiloliter (1,000 liters) = 1.308 cubic yards. LIQUID. Milliliter (.001 liter) = .0388 fluid ounce. SYSTEM. iny, Austria-Hungary, Belgium. Spain, France, i, Servia. Norway, Sweden, Switzerland, Argen- Vene/.uela. Centiliter (.01 liter) = .338 fluid ounce- Deciliter (.1 liter) = .845 gill. Liter = 1.0567 quarts. Decaliter (10 liters) = 2.6418 gallons. Hectoliter (100 liters) = 26.417 gallons. Kiloliter (1,000 liters) 264.18 gallons. LENGTH. Millimeter (.001 meter) = .0394 inch. Centimeter (.01 meter) = .3937 inch. Decimeter (.1 meter) = 3.937 inches. Meter = 39.37 inches. Decameter (10 meters) =393.7 inches. Hectometer (100 meters) =328 feet 1 inch. Kilometer (1.000 meters) = .62137 mile (3,280 feet 10 inches). Myriameter(10,000meters)= 6.2137 miles. SURFACE. Centare (1 square meter) = 1.550 sq. inches. Are (100 square meters) =119.6 sq. yards. Hectare(10,000sq. meters)= 2.471 acres. ACCESSION OF Alfonso XIII., posthumous son of Alfonso XII., took the oath of allegiance to the con- stitution and ascended the throne of Spain on the 16th anniversary of his birth, May 17, 1902. At the same time his mother, Maria Christina, in a letter to the premier, Seuor Sagasta, formally gave up the re- gency. The chief ceremonies took place in the chamber of deputies and the Cathedral of St. Francis. lu the former the oath was administered to the king by Senor Vega Armljo, president of the cortes, in the pres- ence of a brilliant assemblage of notables ALFONSO XTTT. from the chief nations of the world; in the latter the young monarch was blessed as the head of the catholic church in Spain. There was no actual coronation, it being held that Alfonso was king from the hour of his birth. The United States was represented by Dr. J. L. M. Curry, a former minister to Spain. Just before the ceremonies an anarchist plot to kill the king by throwing a dynn- mite bomb into his carriage was discovered, but the conspirators were arrested before any harm was done. CHICAGO DAILY NF.AYS ALMANAC AND YEAR BOOK FOR 1!KM. INTEREST AND STATUTE OF LIMITATIONS. INTEBEST. LIMITATIONS. STATE. & ~,$ I 3 By con- tract. Judg- ments. I te! 00 g ^ STATE. i fg el Judg- ments. 1 Accounts. P.ct. 8 P.ct. 8 Yrs. 20 Yrs. *6 fn. 3 Montana P.ct. 8 P.ct. Yrs. 10 Ft*. s Yrs. % 6 10 10 5 3 7 10 5 5 4 Any 5 4 3 7 G G 4 7 5 4 2 G G 20 G G 8 Any 20 6 G G G 20 G G Connecticut 6 6 Any 6 ...t.. -i- 6 3 New Mexico G G 12 6 7 20 6 G 4 G Dist. of Columbia Florida 6 8 10 10 i2 20 3 5 3 2 North Carolina. 6 7 6 12 10 10 *3 G 3 6 7 8 6 4 Ohio r, 8 5 15 G 7 12 6 5 4 7 13 1 5 3 5 7 20 10 5 Oregon G 10 10 G 6 Indian Territory. 6 g 10 8 if 16" "io" .... Pennsylvania .. Rhode Island . . G G G 5 20 G G G 6 8 8 20 10 6 7 8 10 6 G (i 10 5 3 7 12 10 G G Kentucky 8 6 15 15 *5 Tennessee 6 6 10 6 6 5 8 10 8 Texas ... 6 10 10 4 2 6 Any 20 tt G Utah 8 8 G 4 6 G 12 8 3 Vermont t; ft 8 tt<> G 6 Any 20 (i G 6 G 20 "i 2 5 7 ' 6 6 G 6 12 G 6 3 6 10 10 6 G G G 10 10 3 (i* 10 7 8 3 Wisconsin G 10 20 G G Missouri 6 8 10 10 5 Wyoming 8 12 5 5 8 I XT i :n KST. LIMITATIONS. 'Under seal 10. tNo law. ^Negotiable notes (i; nonnegotlable 17. {Varies by counties. 11 Heal estate 20. dUnder seal 12. ttUnder seal!4. DAYS OF GRACE ON NOTES AND DRAFTS. Days of grace are given in the following states and territories: Alabama, Arkansas, Smith Dakota, Georgia, Indian Territory, Indian?, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Louis- iana, Michigan, Minnesota, Mississippi. Mis- souri, Nebraska, Nevada, New Mexico, North Carolina, Oklahoma, South Carolina. Texas and Wyoming. APPROXIMATE VALUE OF FOREIGN COINS, (c. copper; g. gold; s. silver.) COIN. COTJNTBY. U.S. equiva- lent. COIN. COUNTRY. U.S. r/nirn- lent. Argentina, g Bolivar, s Boliviano, s , Centavo.'c , Centime, c Condor, g Copeck, c Crown, s ,. Crown, s Crown, s Crown, s Crown, s Dollar, g Dollar, s Doubloon, r Drachma, s Escudo. K Farthing, s Florin, s Florin, s Florin, s Franc, s Gourde, s Guilder, s Guinea, g Gulden, s Heller, s Kran, 8 Krone (see crown). Libra, g Lira, a Argentine Rep.. Venezuela Bolivia... Mexico France Chile Russia Austria Denmark Great Britain. Norway Sweden Brit. Honduras. Mexico Chile Greece Chile. Great Britain. Austria Great Britain. Netherlands... France Haiti Netherlands... Great Britain. Austria Austria Persia Peru Italy .... $4.82 .19 .38 .005 .002 7.30 .005 .20 .27 .27 LOO .41 S.6 .19 1.82 .005 .40 .50 .40 .19 .96 .40 5.04 .48 .004 .07 Lira. K Mark, s Medjidie, g Milreis, s Milreis, g Ore, c Penny, c Peseta, s Peso, g Peso, s Peso, g. Peso, af Peso, g Peso, g Pfennig, c Piaster, s Pound, g Pound, g Ruble.g Rupee, s Scudo. g, s Sen, c Shilling, s Sixpence, s Sol.s Soldo, c Sovereign, g Sucre, s Tael (customs) s. Yen,s Turkey Germany Turkey Brazil Portugal Scandinavia Great Britain Spain Argentine Rep... Central 1 America Chile Colombia Cuba Uruguay Germany 'Furkey Kgypt Great Britain Russia India Italy Japan Great Britain. Great Britain. Pe Italy Great Britain. Ecuador China Japan $4 40 .24 .88 .55 1.08 .002') .02 .19 .98 .88 .36 .38 .93 1.03 .0025 .04 4.94 4.87 .51 .32 .96 .005 '.12 .49 .01 4.87 .49 .68 .50 RIGHT WEIGHT FOR HEALTH. 15 SIMPLE INTEREST TABLE. NOTE To find the amount of interest at 2)^ per cent on any given sum. divide the amount given for the same sum in the table at 5 per cent by 2; at 3]4 per cent divide the amount at 7 per cent by 2, etc. TIME. | a "H | = a * I | 8 1 30 1 g 1 | S n 8 s <* S ! | Amt. $1 Int. 4 6 1 1 1 1 1 2 2 1 2 2 3 2 3 3 4 4 5 ti 7 1 1 1 1 1 $2 4 i 6 ~ 1 1 1 I i 1 1 1 1 2 2 2 2 3 3 4 2 3 4 5 3 4 5 6 4 5 6 7 ti 10 12 14 $3 4 6 7 1 1 2 2 2 3 3 4 3 . 4 5 5 4 i: 7 5 6 8 9 6 8 9 11 12 15 18 21 1 1 1 1 1 1 $4 4 5 6 7 1 I 1 2 1 2 2 2 2 3 4 5 4 5 ti .7 5 7 8 9 6 8 10 8 10 12 14 16 20 24 28 1 1 1 1 1 1 [ 1 1 1 15 4 5 6 7 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 3 1 2 3 3 3 4 5 ti 5 6 8 9 ti 8 10 12 8 10 13 15 10 13 15 18 20 25 30 35 1 1 1 1 1 1 I $10 4 6 ti 7 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 2 2 1 2 2 2 1 2 2 2 2 3 4 3 4 5 6 8 10 12 10 13 15 18 13 17 20 23 16 21 25 29 20 25 30 35 40 50 60 70 fc 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 $25 4 5 6 1 1 1 1 1 2 2 2 1 2 2 2 1 2 3 3 2 2 3 3 2 3 3 4 2 3 3 4 3 3 4 5 5 7 S 10 8 It) 13 15 16 21 25 29 25 31 38 44 33 42 50 58 41 52 63 73 50 63 75 88 1.00 1.25 1.50 1.75 1 1 1 $50 4 5 6 7 .... 1 1 1 1 2 2 1 2 3 3 2 :; 3 4 3 3 4 5 3 4 5 6 4 5 6 7 4 6 7 8 5 ti 8 9 6 7 8 9 11 14 17 lit 16 21 25 21) 88 42 50 58 50 63 75 88 67 -83 1.00 1.17 83 1.04 1.25 1.46 1.67 2.08 2.50 2.92 1.00 1.25 1.50 1.75 2.00 2.50 3.00 3.50 $100 4 6 t; 7 1 1 2 2 2 3 3 4 3 4 5 t; 4 6 7 s ti 7 8 10 6 8 10 12 8 10 12 14 9 11 13 hi 10 15 18 11 14 17 19 22 28 33 88 33 42 5 29 22 28 33 89 28 35 42 411 33 42 61 58 39 49 58 6S 44 66 ti7 78 60 03 75 86 56 tin 83 97 (.11 1.39 1.67 I.H4 1.66 2. US 2.;>o 2.92 3.33 4.17 5.00 5.83 5.00 6.25 7.50 8.75 6.66 8.33 10.00 11.67 8.33 10.42 12.50 14.58 10.00 12.50 15.00 17.50 20.00 25.00 30.00 35.00 $1,000 4 5 6 7 11 14 17 22 28 33 39 33 42 50 58 44 66 67 78 69 ; s: -. 61 83 I.Ot 1.1; 78 97 1.17 1.36 S!) 1.11 1.33 I'M 1.00 1.25 1.50 1.75 1.11 1.80 1.67 1.94 2.22 2.78 3.33 3.S9 3.33 4.17 5.0(1 5.83 6.67 8.33 10.00 11.67 10.00 12.50 15.00 17.50 13.33 16.67 20.00 23.33 16.66 20.83 25.00 29.17 20.00 25.00 30.00 35.00 40.00 50.00 60.00 70.00 RIGHT WEIGHT FOR HEALTH. Table showing the proper weights of men and women of given heights, the greatest healthy weight of each und the lowest healthy weight for either. HEIGHT. Men - added Wo- . men. 7%, Low- idaea. est. HEIGHT. Men. added, i Wo- K ;/. 7% (idi/ed. Low- cxt. 5 feet 1 inch.. 5 feet 2 inches 5 feet 3 inches 5 feet 4 inches 5 feet 5 inches- 5 feet 6 inches Lbs. Lbs. 120 128!^ 133 14214 139 148 142 152 145 155 Lbs. 110 114 121 128 135 139 Lbs. Lbs. 118 96 122 101 137 ^ 111 144.4 114 149 116 5 feet 7 inches 5 feet 8 inches 5 feet 9 inches 5 fed 10 inches 5 feet 11 inches 6 feet Lbs. 148 155 162 1(19 174 178 Lbs. 1 vm \r.\ l 4 180%| jbs. 148 157 1H8 174 181 isr Lbs. 108 " 180 186 193W 200 H8 124 130 135 139 143 16 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR BOOK FOR 1903. RELATIVE PRICES OF COMMODITIES. In this table, prepared by the department of labor in Washington, the average wholesale price in New York and other primary markets of each article for the years 1890-189!!. 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 1890 to 1901 compared with the base price. YEAR. CATTLE AND CATTLE PRODUCTS. Beef, freak. Beef, hums. Beef, mess. DAIRY PRODUCTS. Milk. Butter. Cheese. 1890 1891 1892 1893 1894 1S95 1896 1897 1898 1899 WOO 1901 89.5 11)9.3 95.4 103.0 96.3 103.7 88.3 99.5 102.2 113.2 111.3 UK. 6 89.2 106.2 98.8 105.4 97.0 102.7 90.5 99.7 101.3 108.3 104.3 102.1 80.4 &5.8 80.5 98. 6 101.5 95.9 88.1 125.1 118.8 125.6 114.2 112.6 86.8 104.4 84.8 102. a 101.0 101.4 93.7 95.7 114.2 115.9 121.7 116.3 10o.7 111.0 106.4 125.1 110.3 99.8 78.9 76.3 81.8 104.1 111.5 119.1 99.6 101.5 92.8 79.9 68.4 109.7 86.6 106.3 122.8 131.8 127.4 132.0 103.1 104.7 105.1 109.4 103.1 99.2 91.8 92.2 93.7 99.2 107.5 102.7 100.4 116.1 116.4 121.3 102.2 94.5 82.3 84.1 86.8 958 101.7 97.7 97.1 102 .'4 107.2 109.0 107.4 94.1 92.0 98.1 83.3 108.9 114.3 102.4 YEAR. HOGS AND HOG PRODUCTS. SHEEP AND SHEEP PRODUCTS. Hogs. Bacon. Hams, smoked. Mest pork. Sheep. Mutton. Wool. 1890.... 1891. . . . 1892.... 1893. . . . 1894.... 1S95. . . . 1896. . . . 1898. I'.tOO. 1901. 89.2 99.2 115.7 148.6 112.2 96.6 78.3 82.8 85.6 91.8 115.5 134.5 89.3 103.7 116.6 154.7 111.8 96.3 73.1 79.9 89.4 85.8 111.5 132.3 101.1 99.8 109.3 126.9 103.6 96.2 95.8 90.9 82.0 93.8 104.2 109.2 104.4 97.2 99. 1 157.6 121.4 101.7 76.8 76.6 84.8 80.3 107.5 134.2 96.8 100.9 117.9 157.5 118.2 99.8 71.7 67.4 84.4 85.0 105.5 135.3 119.3 117.8 125.2 108.8 73.6 78.4 78.7 94.2 104.9 104.3 112.0 92.0 123.7 114.9 121.2 106.5 80.2 82.2 82.9 96.6 98.0 94.3 96.4 89.5 132.1 125.8 113.2 101.6 79.1 70.1 70.6 88.7 108.3 110.8 117.7 96.6 YEAR 1890. 1891. 1892. 1893 189t. 1S95. ism;! . I'.tOO. 1901. CORN, ETC. Corn. 103.8 151.0 118.3 104.2 113. T 104.0 67.8 66.9 82.6 87.6 100 2 130.6 Glu- cose. 124.3 111.4 109.2 81.7 86.0 91.8 95.6 104.9 116.0 Meal. 100.8 142.0 114.0 105.8 105.6 103.3 77.4 76.5 83.7 91.2 97.0 115.5 FLAXSEED, ETC. Flax- seed. 125.5 97.1 91.4 97.7 121.6 111.8 72.9 78.1 99.8 104.0 145.7 145.8 Lin- seed oil. 135.8 100.8 90.0 102.2 llo.C 115.6 81.2 72.2 86.5 94.1 138.7 140.0 RYE AND RYE FLOUR. 103.0 157.6 127.7 92.6 88.1 91.2 66.5 74.9 93.8 104.4 97.9 100.8 101.4 148.3 131.1 93.0 83.8 94.5 80.9 84.6 92.9 99.4 103.3 100 1 WHEAT AND WH'T FLOUR. 118.9 128.1 104.9 90.1 74.4 79.9 85.4 105.8 117.8 94.7 93.7 95.7 120.9 125.6 104.2 89.3 77.6 84.4 91.2 110.1 109.0 87.9 88.3 87.4 FLOUR, ETC. flour. 120.9 125.6 104.2 89.3 77.6 84.4 91.2 110.1 109.0 87.9 88.3 87.4 Crack- ers. 107.7 107.7 104.3 100.6 98.8 95.6 94.1 85.3 107.3 99.1 102.7 108.2 bre'd 100.8 100.8 1110.8 1U0.8 100.8 9S.7 '.14.4 1(10.8 1(10.8 100.8 100.8 100.8 YEAR. 1S90. .1891. 18: '2. 1893. 1*'.'4. 1S95. isvt;. 1S<.7. MIS. ISilit. I'.HK). 1901. COTTON AND COTTON GOODS. Cotton, Bags, Calico, Cotton Cotton Cotton Dfn- upland. 2-bushel. prints, flannels, thread, yarns, ims. 142.9 110.8 99.0 1W7.2 90.2 94.0 102.0 92.2 76.9 84.7 128.8 111.1 113.9 111.7 110.8 106.8 91.1 82.2 91.6 92.9 95.6 10H.4 112.6 101.0 117.5 104.0 117.5 113.0 99.6 94.9 94.9 90.4 81.4 87.3 -.14. 9 90.4 121.8 121.8 115.9 101.4 95.7 91.7 93.9 88.6 81.0 88.0 101.6 95.4 101.8 100.7 100.7 100.7 100.7 100.7 99.6 98.4 98.4 US. 4 120.1 120.1 111.7 112.8 117.0 110.5 93.0 92.1 93.0 90.6 90.8 88.5 115.5 112.5 109.6 109.6 112.5 105.4 94.6 94.6 89.2 85.9 85.8 102. 8 100.2 Drill- Ging- ffo- ings. hums, siery. 121.1 114.6 102.2 105.6 97.1 93.2 100.2 90.4 86.8 B8.fi 105.0 102.2 119.1 122.1 122.1 114.9 89.5 87.0 88.0 84.2 83.1 89,7 96.3 92.3 129.7 122.8 117.4 1(1!). 4 100. s 94.4 90.5 8fi.7 as.4 82.5 87.3 85.9 GREAT SHIP CANALS OF THE WORLD. RELATIVE PRICES OF COMMODITIES. CONTINUED. TEAK. 1890 1891 1892 1893 18U1 1895 MOB.. 1900 1901. . COTTON AND COTTON GOODS. I'rint. cloths. 117.7 103.5 119.3 114. ti 90.8 100.9 90.9 87.6 72.6 96.3 108.6 99.3 Slicet- ill'IX. iir.t; 112.3 103.8 107.7 95.9 94.6 97.4 91.8 86.7 92.2 105.9 101.8 Shirt- ings. 112.9 110.2 107.4 110.2 99.9 97.6 97.9 92.0 83.8 87.8 100.4 98.9 Tick- ings. 113.1 110.7 108.4 111.3 102.2 94.8 96.0 91.9 84.3 87.0 102.2 95.5 WOOL AND WOOLEN GOODS. 132.1 125.8 113.2 101.6 79.1 70.1 70.6 88.7 108.3 110.8 117.7 96 6 Kltink- >ts (all wool). 108.3 106.0 107.1 107.1 101.2 89.3 89.3 89. H 107.1 95.2 107.1 101.2 cloths. 113.7 113.7 113.7 113.7 91.2 79.7 79.7 98.2 38.2 98.2 108.0 110.3 ( '/i r- pets. 105.3 112.8 104.5 104.5 98.7 91.0 90.2 93.5 100.2 99.4 KB. 7 101.9 Flan- nels. 116.8 116.8 115.!) 109.5 94.1 81.7 86.4 82.6 97.8 99.5 108.7 1(10.8 Horse blank- ets. 109.1 104.7 10.1.1 104.7 90.0 92.5 90.8 99.5 9!). 6 94.2 118.7 109.9 WOOL AND WOOLEN GOODS. HIDES, LEATHER, BOOTS AND SHOES. PETROLEUM. Over- coat^ ings (all icon/). Suit- ings. Under- wear (all wool). Dress goods (all wool). Wors- ted yarns. Le'ther Boots and shoes. Crude. Re- fined. 1890 1891 1892 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 1900 1901 111.9 111.9 111.9 108.6 97.5 90.8 86.7 87.8 97.1 100.6 116.1 105.3 107.0 107.0 107.0 107.0 107.0 107.0 89.1 89.5 90.2 89.1 107.0 107.0 113.1 113.1 113.4 112.7 98.3 89.2 87.8 88.7 103.4 100.1 115.8 104.9 106.2 110.0 110.0 110.0 92.7 92.7 92.7 92.7 92.7 100.4 100.4 100.4 117.6 123.0 124.1 114.7 90.6 82.7 74.1 82.2 88.5 102.7 118.7 107.9 122.3 123.4 117.2 109.5 91.3 74.0 72.9 82.5 100.5 106.7 118.4 102.2 99.6 101.5 92.8 79.9 68.4 109.7 86.6 106.3 122.8 131.8 127.4 132.0 100.6 100.9 97.0 96.9 91.5 108.0 95.2 96.1 104.4 109.3 113.2 110.8 104.8 103.5 102.7 100.9 99.4 98.7 99.6 97.2 96.3 96.8 99.4 99.2 95.4 73.6 61.1 70.3 92.2 149.2 129.5 86.5 100.2 142.1 148.5 132.9 112.4 102.2 91.5 81.0 80.5 106. 6 112.5 96.6 99.5 118.0 132.6 119.3 VESSELS IN FOREIGN CARRYING TRADE. Values of Imports and exports of the United States carried in American and f oreiKn vessels, with the percentage carried In American vessels. TEAR ENDED JUNE 30. In American vessels. In foreign vessels. EXPORTS. In American vessels. In foreign vessels. fee ISTit.., 1SSO... 1SSKI... 1891... 1S92... is:r,.. 1894.. IS'.!').. 1896... 1897.. IsW.. 18911.. 1900.. 1901.. 1902.. $153,237.077 149.317,368 124,92t5,!>77 127.471,688 189,189,891 127.095,434 121,561.193 108.229.fil5 117,299,074 109.133.454 93.535.867 82.050.118 104,304.940 92.1)00,710 103.178.708 1800,140,610 603,494,918 623.6T6.134 676,511,763 648.535,970 695,184,394 503,810,334 590.538,362 626.8SW.521 619,784.338 492,080.003 581,673,550 701,223,735 682,071.474. 744,772,048 $199.732.324 109,029,209 75,382,012 78,968,047 81,033,844 70,670,073 71.258.893 62.277,581 70,392.813 79,441,823 67,792.150 78.562.088 90.779.252 83.385,291! 80.083,5^7 R529.78tt.978 720.770.521 739,594,424 773,589,324 916,022,832 733,132,174 825,798,5)18 695,357.830 751.083,000 905,969.428 1,090,400,470 1.064.5SW.307 1.193.220,689 1,291.518.933 1.098,2ti9.r>05 . 12.5 12.: 12.2 13.; 11.7 12.0 11.0 9.3 ' 8.1 an ai 9.0 GREAT SHIP CANALS OF THE WORLD. Opened Depth. Width' Cost. Corinth (Greece) Cronstadt-St. Petersburg (Russia). Elbe and Trave (Germany) Kaiser Wilhelm (Germany) Manchester slii p ( England) SaultSte. Marie (U. S.) SaultSte. Marie (Canada) Sue/. (Egypt) Welland (Canada) Year. 1893 1890 1900 1895 1894 1855 1895 1869 18S7 Miles. 4 16 41 61 35.5 1.6 1.11 90 2075 Feet. 26 25 20.50 10 29.50 26 22 20.25 31 14 Feet. 72 220 72 72 120 100 112 108 100 J5.000.000 10.000,000 5.831.000 37.128.000 75.000.tlOO 12.250,786 2.791 .873 lOO.tlOO.OOo 25.000,1X10 At tho bottom. tKxclusive of locks. 18 CHICAGO DAILY XKWS ALMANAC AND YKAH BOOK FOR lim:-;. MATERIAL PROGRESS OF THE UNITED STATES. [From tables prepared by O. P. Austin, chief of bureau of statistics, treasury department, Washington.] AKEA, POPULATION, INDUSTRIES. 1880. 1890. 1900. 1902. Area* sq. in. 3.025,600 50,155.783 16.57 42,642,000,000 850.20 1,919,326,747.75 38.27 1,723,993.100 79,638.981 62.31H.279 27.411.694 3.025.600 62,622,250 20.70 65,037.091.1X11 1.038.57 890,7S4.:;7o.5:i 14.22 725.313.110 2SI.417.603 20.467.183 .39.202.908 130.830!869 110.311.336 8461681,016 179.449.958 1,429,251.21(1 22.82 3.351 623.7;il.:;:i.', 37.6till.i;'<572 3.025.600 76,303,387 25.22 94,300.000.01X1 1.235.86 1,107,711,257.89 14.52 1,023.478.860 33,545.130 99,272.943 36,295.321 610.SOti.472 200.733.019 142.050.SJ4 408.465.574 346,681.016 331.580,183 2,055. 15" Mm* 26.93 3,606 608,588.045 3,025,6(W 79,003.000 26.11 Wealth dols. Wealth per capita dola. Public debt, less cash in treasury. .dols. Deb t per capita, less cash in treas..dols. 969,457,241.04 12.27 931,070.340 27,542.945 Gold coined dols. 225.Ut5.77!) 7.963,900 68,622,345 5,789.569 346.118 um; 973i382;22s 19.41 2.056 461,557.515 37,182,128,621 (2Si.271.532 307.110,929 161,436.658 mesLoie t356.ti72.01il 2,246.529.412 28.40 4.887 670,164,195 Gold certificates in circulation dols. Silver in circulation dols. Silver certificates in circulation. . .dols. U.S.notes (greenbacks loutst'nding. dols. Nat'l bank notes outst'dlng(Oct.3l) dols. Bank clearings, New York dols. Bank clearings, total U. S dols. Deposits in national banks dols. '"1,006,452.853 819.106.973 2.835.582 12.180.501.538 2,212,540.927 253.852 6,369,579.191 333.52fi.501 186.522.OtS 124.009,374 119.090.062 38,116,916 13.536.985 5fi.777.174 95.757,575 667.954.74li 12.51 835,638.658 16.43 2.562,236 16.82(1,1)99 379.902,880 53.714.00S 12.605.576 685,961.091 io2.s:><;,0!5 1,576.917.556 33.258.000 11.201.800 40,705.900 1,729.500 34.034,100 36.000.UX) 39.200.000 63,822.8:* 1,104.017. 166 3,835.191 1.247.335 58.845.279.505 1.485.USI5.S56 1,524.844.51 !! tlO,S3.422 188.6C5 Wheat bu. C orn ... bu. 3.IH4 l 3,100,583.188 194.321 584.6H5.SI35 141,162.10Sl.4l3 26,781 1.358.467 3,500,778.7113 201.839 fi07.27S.12l 147,077,136,040 35.989 1.464.33S Freight carried 1 mile tons ""12.788 544.185 Freiehf cars No. IMMUNISATION INTO THK UNITKD STATES. MATERIAL PKOGKKSS <>K THK UNITED STATES.-CONTlM AltUA. POPULATION', IXIU'STU! KS. American vessels built tons In foreign trade tuns In domestic trade tons On great lakes tons Vessels through "Sou" canal. . .tonnage Commercial failures N72 18,947 457.257 1890. 294.122 94!i,ti95 3.477,802 1,063,01)3 8,454.435 10,S)07 lB9.85ti.9B4 62.401 60,882,097 55,878.762 16.948 91.836.484 26.292 455.302 1900. 1902. 393.790 826,694 4.338,145 1,565,587 22,315.834 10,774 138,495,673 7(5,688 102,354.579 63,107,783 20,806 136,031,838 26.499 448.572 t483,489 1889,129 t4,635,08 tl,70(!,2U4 124,626.976 tll.002 tll3.092.376 t70,945 1111.631.193 t.s:i,555.122 21,708 t27.373 648,743 "Exclusive of Alaska aiid islands belonging to the United States, tin 1901. JJuly 1. IMMIGRATION HTTP THE UNITED STATES. Fiscal years ended June 30. 1901. 1902. Male. Female. Total. Male. ' Female. Total. 78.725 34,665 113.390 127.136 44,853 171,98!) 1.040 539 1.579 1.759 818 2 577 2,148 1,507 3,655 3681 1 979 5660 1.996 1.154 3.150 2007 1 110 3 117 12.073 8.978 21.051 18018 10 286 28304 5.742 168 6.910 7,867 237 8,104 Italy 106.306 29,690 135,996 145,729 32,613 178,372 1.617 732 2.349 1,474 813 2287 7.899 4,349 12,248 12348 5 136 17 484 2.231 1,934 4,165 3 123 2 184 5307 3.1)81 3.174 7,165 3.656 3540 7 196 54,070 31,187 85.257 71 864 35483 107 347 551 106 657 765 86 851 51)8 84 592 869 106 975 12.875 10.456 23.331 19424 11,470 30894 1.572 629 2,201 1 6:V> 688 2 344 341 46 387 157 30 187 United Kingdom England 7.336 12.894 4.878 17,667 12,214 30,561 8.107 12,936 5,468 16202 13.575 29 138 1.237 833 2,070 1,582 978 2560 W a les 411 290 701 471 292 763 Europe, not specified Total Europe 7 316.160 11 153,077 18 469,237 86 444 665 174403 37 619068 Chinese empire 2.417 4.902 42 367 2,459 5,269 1.596 10414 63 3856 1.649 14 270 India . 20 2 22 87 B 93 4.070 1,712 5,782 4 209 2014 (j 223 Other Asia 58 3 2 1 9 6 61 33 3 36 Africa 154 19 173 32 5 37 Australia, Tasmania, etc 232 4 96 a 325 B 231 7 153 2 384 9 Philippine islands 107 33 140 126 126 Pacific islands not specified ... British North America 22 352 5 188 27 540 44 463 12 173 56 GJ6 101 49 150 208 97 305 215 132 347 631 178 7(W 150 63 203 235 102 337 West Indies 2,090 1,086 3,176 3,397 1,314 4 711 Other countries 1 91 3 * 94 Grand total . .. 331,055 156.86:"! 487.918 466,369 182.374 648.743 Of the immigrants who arrived in 1902 493.262 landed in New York. 39,679 in Baltimore. 39,466 in Boston, 26,400 in Quebec and St. John, 17,175 in Philadelphia, 5,271 ia San Francisco. IMMIGRATION SINCE 1868. Years ended June 30. 1868 282.180 1869 352.689 1870 :,K; .w, 1871 321.:i'iO 1872 404.S06 ls7:i 45;t.tfK! 1874 313,339 1875 227,498 1876 109.986 1877 141.857 1878 13S.46S) 1879 177.826 18SO 457.257 1881 669.i:il 1882 788.992 1883 603,322 1884 51S.592 1885 395.346 1886 334.203 1887 490.10!) 1888 546,889 1889 444.427 1890 455.302 I.H91 560,319 1892 623.084 1893 502.917 1894 285.631 1895 258,536 1896 343.267 1897 280.832 1898 229.299 1899 311,715 1900 448,572 1901 487.918 1902 648,743 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAH BOOK FOR I'.io:!. 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 partly written matter, whether sealed or unsealed, and all other matter sealed or otherwise closed against inspection, 2 cents per ounce or fraction thereof. Postal cards issued by the government sold at 1 cent each; double, or reply cards, 2 cents each. Cards must not be changed or mutilated In, any way and no printing or writing other than the address is allowable on the ad- dress side. "Private mailing cards" (poet cards) require 1 cent postage. These cards must conform in shape and quality and weight of paper used to the cards issued by the government. Each card must be an unfolded niece of cardboard not exceeding 3 9-16 by 5 9-16 inches, nor less than 2 15-16 by 4% inches, and must bear at the top of the address side the words "Post Card." Advertisements and illustrations may be printed on either side provided they do not interfere with the distinctness of the ad- dress or postmark. Among the articles requiring first-class postage are blank forms filled out in writ- ing; certificates, checks and receipts filled out in writing; copy (manuscript or type- written) unaccompanied by proof sheets; plans and drawings containing written words, letters or figures; price lists contain- ing written figures changing individual Items; old letters sent singly or in bulk; typewritten matter and manifold copies thereof, and stenographic notes. SECOND CLASS. All regular newspapers, magazines and other periodicals issued at stated intervals not less frequently' than four times a year, when mailed by publish- ers or news agents, 1 cent a pound or frac- tion thereof; when mailed by others, 1 cent for each four ounces or fractional parts thereof. THIRD CLASS. Books, circulars, pamphlets and other matter wholly in print (not In- cluded in second-class matter), 1 cent for each two ounces or fractional part thereof. The following named articles are among those subject to third-class rate of postage: Almanacs, architectural designs, blue prints, bulbs, seeds, roots, scions and plants, cal- endars, cards, press clippings with name and date of papers stamped or written in, engravings, samples of grain in its natural condition. Imitation of hand or type writ- ton matter when mailed at postoffice win- dow in a minimum number of twenty iden- tical copies separately addressed; insur- ance applications and other blank forms mainly In print; printed labels, lithographs, maps, music books, photographs, tags, proof sheets, periodicals having the char- acter of books and publications which de- pend for their circulation upon offers of premiums. FOURTH CLASS. All matter not In the first, second or third class, which is not in its form or nature liable to destroy, deface or otherwise damage the contents of the mailbag or harm the person of any one engaged in the postal service. 1 cent an ounce or fraction thereof. Included in fourth-class mail matter are the following articles: Blank books, blank cards or pa- per, blotters, playing cards, celluloid, coin, crayon pictures, cut flowers, metal or wood cuta, drawings, dried fruit, dried plants. electrotype plates, framed engravings, en- velopes, geological specimens, letterheads, cloth maps, samples of merchandise, met- als, minerals, napkins, oil paintings, paper bags or wrapping paper, photograph albums, printed matter on other material thuii pa- per, queen bees properly packed, stationery, tintypes, wall paper and wooden rulers bearing printed advertisements. UNMAILABLE MATTER. Includes that which is prohibited by law, regulation or treaty stipulation and that which by reason of illegible or insufficient address cannot be forwarded to destination. Among the arti- cles prohibited are poisons, explosives or inflammable articles, articles exhaling bad odors, vinous, spirituous and malt liquors, specimens of disease germs, lottery letters and circulars, indecent and scurrilous mat- ter. SPECIAL DELIVERY. Any article of mail- able matter bearing a 10-cent special-deliv- ery stamp in addition to the regular post- age is entitled to immediate delivery on its arrival at the office of address between the hours of 7 a. m. and 11 p. m., if the office be of the free-delivery class; and be- tween the hours of 7 a. m. and 7 p. m., if the office be other than a free-delivery of- fice. REGISTRATION. All mailable matter may be registered at the rate of 8 cents for each package in addition to the regular postage, which must be prepaid. An indemnity not to exceed $10 for any one piece, or the actual value if less than $10, will be paid for the loss of first-class registered matter. LIMITS OP WEIGHT. No package of third or fourth class matter weighing more than four pounds, except single books, will be received for conveyance by mail. The limit of weight does not apply to second-class matter mailed at the second-class rate of postage, or at the rate of 1 cent foreachfour ounces, nor is it enforced against matter fully prepaid with postage stamps affixed at the first-class or letter rate of postage. MONEY-ORDER FEES. For domestic money orders in denominations of $100 or less the following fees are charged: For orders for sums not exceeding $2.50...3c For over *2.50 and not exceeding $5 5c For 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 ISc For over $50 and not exceeding $60 20c For over $60 and not exceeding $75 25c For over $75 and not exceeding $100 30c SUGGESTIONS. Direct your mail matter to a postoffice, writing the name of the state plainly; and if to a city, add the street and number or postoffice box of the person ad- dressed. Write or print your name and ad- dress, and the contents, if a package, upon the upper left-hand corner of all mail mat- ter. This will insure the immediate return of all first-class matter to you for correc- tion, if improperly addressed or insufficient- ly paid: and if it is not called for at des- tination it can be returned to yon without going to the dead-letter office. If a letter, it will be returned free. Undelivered sec- ond, third and fourth class matter will not be forwarded or returned without a new prepayment of postage. When a return card appears on this matter either the sender or addressee is requested to send the postage. Register all valuable letters and packages. DIFFERENCE IN TIME. 21 FOREIGN. Mail matter may bo sent to any foreign count i-y subject to the following rates and conditions : REGISTRATION. Eight cents additional to ordinai-y postage oil all articles to foreign countries. Ox LETTERS. Five cents for each half ounce or fraction thereof prepayment op- tional except as to Canada and Mexico. Double rates are collected on delivery of un- paid or short-paid letters. POST CARDS. Single. 2 cents each; \*th 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. Rates of postage same as to the United States. To MEXICO. Letters, postal cards and printed matter, same rates as In the United States; samples, 1 cent for each two ounces; 2 cents the least postage on a single pack- age; merchandise other than samples can be sent only by parcels post. 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 pYinted matter must not exceed four pounds six ounces. PARCELS POST. Unsealed- packages of mailable merchan- dise may be sent by parcels post to Jamaica, including the Turks and Caicos islands, Barbados, the Bahamas, British Honduras, Guatemala, republic of Honduras, Mexico, the Leeward islands. New Zealand, Nica- ragua, the republic of Colombia, Salvador, Costa Rica, the Danish West India islands ^St. Thomas, St. Croix and St. John Brit- ish Guiana, the Windward islands, New- foundland, Trinidad, including Tobago, and Germany at the postage rate and subject to the conditions herein prescribed. Parcels may also be sent to Chile and Venezuela, subiect 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 30c Over $30 and not exceeding $40 40c Over $40 and not exceeding $50 50c Over $50 and" not exceeding $60 60c Over $60 and not exceeding $70 70c Over $70 and not exceeding $80 80c Over $80 and not exceeding $90 90c Over $90 and not exceeding $100 $1 Domestic rates apply to Cuba and to the Island possessions of the United States. For Mexico the rates are one-half of the regular international fees. Money orders are exchanged between the United States and Switzerland. Great Brit- tain and Ireland, Germany, France, Italy, Canada and Newfoundland, Jamaica, New South Wales, Victoria, New Zealand, Queensland, Cape Colony, Windward and Leeward islands, Belgium, Portugal, Tas- mania, Sweden, Norway, Japan, Denmark, Netherlands, Dutch East Indies, the Ba- hamas, Trinidad and Tobago, British Gui- ana, republic of Honduras, Austria, Hun- gary, Hongkong, Salvador, Bermuda, Lux- emburg, South Australia, Cuba, Chile, Brit- ish Honduras, Egypt, Finland and Korea. DIFFERENCE IN TIME. By noting the variation In time oetween the cities representing the eastern, central, mountain and Pacific divisions in the United States and those in AlafcKa, Hawaii, Porto Rico and th_> Philippines and in foreign countries the variation in time between all the other cities in the United States and the places named may be easily calculated. TUe time in all cases except where other- wise specified is local or actual time. When it is 12 o'clock noon on Monday, eastern time, In New York the correspond- ing time in the cities named below is: Chicago (central tlme)'.ll:00 a. m., Monday Denver (mountain time). 10:00 a. m., Monday S. Francisco (Pac. time). 9:00 a. m., Monday Sitka, Alaska 7:58 a. m., Monday Honolulu 6:28 a. m., Monday Havana, Cuba 11:30 a. in., Monday San Juan, Porto KIco. ..12:35 p. m., Monday Dublin 4<34 p. m., Monday Edinburgh 4:47 p. m., Monday London 5 :00 p. m., Monday Paris 6 Berlin 5 Vienna 6 Rome 5 Brussels 5 The Hague 5 Copenhagen 5 Christiania 5 Stockholm 6 St. Petersburg 7 Constantinople 6 City of Mexico 10 Valparaiso, Chile 12 Madrid ....7 4 Bern 5 Calcutta, India 10 Pretoria 6 Rio de Janeiro 2 Pekin 12 Manila 1 Tokyo .-, 2 Melbourne 2 Sydney 3 Apia, Samoa 5 :09 p. m, :53 p. m :05 p. m :49 p. in. :17 p. m :17 p. m :50 p. m :42 p. m :12 p. m :01 p. m 6 p. m 4 a. in :13 p. m :45 p. m. :29 p. m :53 p. m :55 p. m :07 p. m. :45 a. m. :03 a. m. 18 a. in. :39 a. m, :04 a. m. :33 a. m. , Monday , Monday , Monday , Monday , Monday , Monday , Monday , Monday , Monday , Monday , Monday , Monday , Monday , Monday , Monday , Monday , Monday , Monday , Tuesday , Tuesday . Tuesday , Tuesday , Tuesday , Tuesday CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR BOOK FOR 1903. LEGAL HOLIDAYS. Alabama Jan. 1; Feb. 22; Mardi Gras (the day before Ash Wednesday, first day of Lent); Good Friday (the Friday before Easter); April 26 (Confederate Memorial day); July 4; Labor day (first Monday iu September) ; Thanksgiving day (last Thurs- day in November) ; Dec. 25. Arizona Jan. 1; Feb. 22; May 30 (Decora- tion day); July 4; general election day; Dec. 25. Arkansas Jan. 1; Feb. 22; July 4; Thanks- giving day; Dec. 25. California Jan. 1; Feb. 22; May 30 (Dec- oration day); July 4; Sept. 9 (Admission day) ; Labor day (first Monday in October) ; general election day in November; Thanksgiving day; Dec. 25. Colorado Jan. 1; Feb. 22; Arbor and School day (third Friday in April); May 30; July 4; first Monday in September; gen- eral election day; Thanksgiving day; Dec. 25; every Saturday afternoon from June 1 to Aug. 31, in the city of Denver. Connecticut Jan. 1; Feb. 12 (Lincoln's birthday); Feb. 22; state fast day; May 30; July 4; Labor day (first Monday in September); Thanksgiving day; Dec. 25; banks close Saturdays at 12 noon. Delaware Jan. 1; 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; iuly 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' Ivirthday) ; July 4; first Monday in September; Thanks- giving day; general election day; Dec. 25. Georgia Jan. 1; Jan. 19 (Lee's birthday); Feb. 22; April 26 (Confederate Memorial day); June 3 (Jefferson Davis' birthday); July 4; first Monday in September: Thanks- giving day; Arbor day (first Friday in December); Dec. 25. Idaho Jan. 1; Feb. 22; Arbor day (first Fri- day after May 1); July 4; first Monday in September; general election day; Thanks- giving day; Dec. 25. Illinois Jan. 1; Feb. 12 (Lincoln's birth- day); Feb. 22; May 30; July 4: Labor day (first Monday in September); general, state, county and city election days; Thankapiving day; Dec. 25. Indiana Jan. 1; Feb. 22: public fast day; May 30; July 4; first Monday In Septem- ber; general election day; Thanksgiving day; Dec. 25. Iowa Jan. 1; Feb. 22: May 30; July 4; first Monday in September; general election day; Thanksgiving day; Dec. 25. Kansas The only holidays by statute are Feb. 22, May 30, Labor day (first Monday In September) and Arbor day; but the days commonly observed in other states are holidays by common consent. Kentucky Jan. 1: Feb. 22; May 30; first Monday in September; Thanksgiving day; general election day; Dec. 25. Louisiana Jan. 1; Jan. 8 (anniversary of the battle of New Orleans): Feb. 22; Mardi Gras (day before Ash Wednesday): Good Friday (Friday before Easter) : April 26 (Confederate Memorial day): July 4: Nov. 1 (All Saints' day) ; general election day; fourth Saturday in November (Labor day, in the parish of New Orleans only); Dec. 25; every Saturday afternoon in New Orleans. Maine Same as the state of Delaware; banks close Saturdays at 12 noon. Maryland Jan. 1; Feb. 22; May 30; July 4; first Monday in September; general elec- tion day; Thanksgiving 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 Same as the state of Delaware. Minnesota Jan. 1; Feb. 12; Feb. 22; Good Friday (Friday before Easter); May 30; July 4; first Monday in September; Thanksgiving day; general election day; Dec. 25; Arbor day (as appointed by the governor). Mississippi First Monday in September; by common consent July 4, Thanksgiving day and Dec. 25 are observed as holi- days. Missouri Same as the state of Delaware; every Saturday afternoon in cities of 100,- 000 or more inhabitants. Montana Jan. 1; Feb. 22; Arbor day (third Tuesday in April); May 30; July 4; first Monday in September; general election day; Thanksgiving day; Dec. 25; any day appointed by the governor as a fast day. Nebraska Jan. 1; Feb. 22; Arbor day (April 22); May 30; July 4; first Monday in Sep- tember; Thanksgiving day; Dec. 25; ap- pointed fast day. Nevada There are no statutory holidays, but by common consent those usually ob- served in other states are generally kept. 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; Fof). 22; May 30; July 4; first Monday in September; general election day; Thanksgiving and fast days; and every Saturday afternoon. New Mexico Jan. 1; July 4; Thanksgiving and fast days; Dec. 25; Decoration. Labor and Arbor days appointed by the governor. New York Jan. 1; Feb. 12; Feb. 22; May 30; July 4; first Monday in September; general election day: Thanksgiving and fast days; Dec. 25; every Saturday "after- noon. North Carolina Jan. 1: Jan. 19 (Lee's birth- day); May 10 (Confederate Memorial day); May 20 (anniversary of the signing of the Mecklenburg declaration of independence) ; July 4; state election day in August: first Thursday in September (Labor day) ; Thanksgiving day; Dec. 25; every Satur- day afternoon. North Dakota<-Jan. 1; Feb. 12: Feb. 22; May 30; July 4; Arbor day (when appoint- ed by the governor): general election day: Thanksgiving day; Dec. 25. 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. Oregon Jan. 1; Fob. 22: May 30; first Satur- day in June: first Monday in September; general election day; Thanksgiving djiy; public fast day; Dec. 25. HKCIL'KOCITY TREATIES AND AGREEMENTS. Vermont Jan. 1; Feb. 22; May 30; July 4; Aug. 16 (Beuningtou Battle day); Thanks- giving day; Dec. 25. Washington Jan. 1; Feb. 12 (Lincoln's birthday); Feb. 22; May 30; July 4; nrst Monday in September; general election day; Thanksgiving day; Dec. 25. Pennsylvania Jan. 1; Feb. 12; Feb. ^2; Muy 30; Good Friday; July 4; nrst Monday in September; general election day; Thanks- giving day; Dec. 25; every Saturday after- noon. Rhode Island Feb. 22; first Wednesday in April (state election day); first Friday in April (Arbor day); May 30; July 4; first Monday in September; general election day; Thanksgiving day; Dec. 25. South Carolina Jan. 1; Jan. 19 (Lee's birth- day); Feb. 22; May 10 (Confederate Me- morial day); general election flay; 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; first Saturday in April (Arbor day); May 30; July 4; July 24 (Pioneer day) ; first Monday in Septem- ber; Thanksgiving and appointed fast days; Dec. 25. The national holidays, such aa 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. RECIPROCITY TREATIES AND AGREEMENTS. In force between the United States and foreign countries since 1830. [Table prepared by the bureau of statistics. Washington, D. C.] FOREIGN COUNTRY. Took effect. Terminated. British North American possessions (treaty) Hawaiian islands (treaty) Brazil (agreement) Santo Domingo (agreement) .' Great Britain Barbados (agreement) Jamaica (agreement) , Leeward islands (agreement) Trinidad, including Tobago (agreement) Windward Isl., excepting Grenada (agreement)... British Guiana (agreement) Salvador (agreement) Nicaragua (agreement) II ond viras (agreement) Guatemala (agreement) Spain, for Cuba and Porto Rico (agreement) Austria-Hungary (agreement) France (agreement) March 16,1855 Sept. 9, 1876 April 1,1891 Sept. 1,1891 Feb. 1,1892 Feb. 1,1892...., Feb. 1,1893 Feb. 1,1892 Feb. 1,1892 April 1,1892 Feb. 1, 1892 (provisional) March 12, 1892, March 17, 1866, Apr! 130, 1900. Aug. 27, 1894. Germany (agrsemen t) Portugal and Azores and Madeira Isl. (agreement) Ital y ( agreement ) Switzerland (treaty of 1850) May 25. 1892 (provisional) May 30, 1892 Sept.l, 1891 (provisional) May26, 1892 June 1,1898 , ( Feb. 1,1892 jjulyl3,1900 June 12, 1900 July 18,1900 *June 1,1890 Still in force. Aug. 24, 1894. Still in force. Still in force. Still in force. March 23, 1900. Under "most favored nation" clause of the treaty of 1850. EXISTING AGREEMENTS SUMMARIZE!}. FRANCE The United States reduces the rate of duty on crude tartar from France to 5 per cent ad valorem; on brandies or other spirits to $1.75 per gallon; also a re- duction on still wines and vermuth, and on paintings to 15 per cent ad valorem, while the French government gives its minimum tariff rates to canned meats, table fruits, dried fruits, lard, manufactured and pre- pared pork meats, hops, paving blocks, staves and logs and sawed or squared tim- ber and lumber from the United States. GERMANY The United States gives the same tariff rates as those named In the treaty with France on tartar, brandies, still wines and paintings, and the German government gives to the United States the same tariff rates as those given to Belgium, Italy. Austria-Hungary, Roumania, Russia and Switzerland during the existence of the present tariff treaties with them and an- nuls its regulations regarding dried fruits from the United States, providing in thei stead a system of Inspection on account of the San Jose scale. PORTUGAL The reductions on crude tar- tar, brandies, wines and paintings accorded to Germany and France are given by the United States to Portugal, and the Portu- guese government gives to the United States as low rates of duty as those ac- corded to any other country, except Spain and Brazil, on breadstuff's, lard, mineral oils, agricultural implements and certain machinery for manufacturing. ITALY The above-named rates with refer- ence to tartar, brandies, sttll wines and paintings are given by the United States, and a reduction Is made by the Italian gov- ernment on imports of cotton-seed oil, fish, machinery, scientific instruments, fertiliz- ers and skins. 24 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR BOOK FOR 1903. QUALIFICATIONS FOR SUFFRAGE. PREVIOUS . RESIDENCE ^ REQUIREMENTS FOR VOTERS IN THE BEQtTlUKI). 1 1 Excluded from *J VARIOUS STATES. _~ . . * voting. B c ~- .8 a | ? ^ E Q $ 03 ALABAMA Citizens of good ly. m 30 d Jtid Yes. Yes. If convicted of treason, embezzle- 1 character and understanding, or mentof public funds, malfeasance j aliens who have declared inten- in office or other penitentiary of- tion: must exhibit poll-tax ro- fenses, idiots or insane. AHKANSAS Like Alabama, ex- iy. m -.Od Od No.. Tes. Idiots, insane, convicts until par- cept as to ''good character." CALlFORNlA-Citizens by nativ- iy. Wd >0d res. Yes. doned, nonpayment of poll tax. Chinese, insane, embezzlers of pub- ity; naturalized for 90 days, or lic moneys, convicts. treaty of yueretaro. COLORADO-Citizens, male or fe- male, or aliens who declared in- >m IOd d Od Yes. Yes. Persons under guardianship. In- sane, idiots, prisoners convicted tention 4 months before offer- of bribery. ing to vote. CONNECTICUT Citizens who iy. m Yes. Yes. Convicted of felony or other infa- can read. DELAWARE Citizens paying $1 iy. m .Od No.. Yes. mous crime unless pardoned. Insane, idiots, felons, paupers. registration fee. FLORIDA Citizens of United 1 V . fes. res. States. under kruardian. felons, convicts. G EORG 1 A Citizens who can read and have paid all taxes since 18TT. ly. iiu (a) 0d i HI IOd fes. fes. Chinese. Indians, insane, felons, polygamists, bigamists, traitors. Ibribers. ILLINOIS - Citizens of United iy. Od Md iOd Yes. Yes. Convicts of penitentiary until par- States. doned. INDIANA Citizens, or aliens who ti in iOd Kid !0d No.. Yes. Convicts and persons disqualified 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. ti m 10 d Od Od (b) Yes. idiots, insane, convicts. KANSAS Citizens; aliens who Urn Wd Wd iOd (b) Yes. Insane, persons under guardian- have declared intention; women ship, convicts, bribers, defrauders vote at municipal and school of the government and persons elections. , dishonorably discharged from ser- vice of United States. KENTUCKY Citizens of United iy. Om 1 in iOd (c) NO- Treason, felony, bribery, idiots. States. insane. ' LOUISIANA Citizens who are 2y iy. lini Yes NO.. Idiots, Insane, all crimes punish- able to read. able by imprisonment, embezzling public funds unless pardoned. MAINE Citizens of the United lin :!ni :! m Yes Yes iPaupers, persons under guardian- States. ship. Indians not taxed. MARYLAND Citizens of United iy tiiy Yes Yes.Persons convicted of larceny or States who can read. 0d Yes Yes diers), persons under guardianship. Indians holding tribal relations. who declared intention prior to duelists and their abettors. May 8. 18S)2. MINNESOTA Citizens of the 11 n oO ( (d) Yes Treason, felony unless pardoned, United States. insane, persons under guardian- ship, uncivilized Indians. MISSISSIPPI Citizens who can 2y iy iy iy Yes Yes Insane, idiots, felons, delinquent i read or understand the constitu- taxpayers. tion. MISSOURI Citizens or aliens who iy ISOc liOc (10 c (e) Yes Paupers, persons convicted of fel- have declared intention not ony or other infamous crime or less than 1 nor more than o years misdemeanor or violating right of before offering to vote. suffrage, unless pardoned; second; conviction disfranchises. MONTANA Citizens of U. 8 ly :u)i nOl .!(){ Yes Yes Indians, felons, idiots, insane. NEBRASKA Citizens, or aliens tim 10 ( 10 ( 10 1 (b) Yes Lunatics, persons convicted of who have declared intention treason or felony unless pardoned, 80 days before election. United States soldiers and sailors, j (a) EU'Kistrution required in some counties, (b) In all cities, (c) In the cities of first, second ' "and third class, (d) Required in cities of 1,200 inhabitants or over, (e) In cities of 100,000 popu- lation or over. QUALIFICATIONS FOR SUFFRAGE. E6 QUALIFICATIONS FOR SUFFRAGE. CONTINUED. REQUIREMENTS FOK VOTERS IN THE VARIOUS STATES. PREVIOUS RESIDENCE REQUIRED. Registration. Ballot reform. Excluded from voting. ^ 1 County. | Precinct NEVADA Citizens of United States. NEW HAMPSHIRE Citizens of United States. NEW JERSEY Citizens of Unit- ed States. NEW TORK Citizens who have been such for 90 days. NORTH CAROLINA Citizens of United States who can read. NORTH DAKOTA Citizens, or aliens who have declared inten- tion 1 year and not more than ti prior to election, and civilized Indians. OHIO Citizens of the United States. OREGON White male citizens, or aliens who have declared in- tention 1 year before election. PENNSYLVANIA Citizens at least 1 month, and if 22 years old must have paid tax within 2 yrs. RHODE ISLAND Citizens of United States. SOUTH CAROLINA Citizens of United States who can read. SOUTH DAKOTA Citizens, or aliens who have declared inten- tion. TENNESSEE Citizens who have paid poll tax preceding year. TEXAS Citizens, or aliens who have declared intention t> months before election. UTAH Citizens of United States. m li Ill ly. ly. iy. ly. iy. ti m iy. it- 2y. ti m iy. iy. iy. ly. iy. iy. iy. iy. iy. ;)d ti m 5 m 4 in !Wd (! m d Wd 30 d fi m :*) d ti m Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. (a) (b) No.. Yes. (O Yes. (d) (e) (/) Yes Yes. Yes. Yes. No.. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. No- Yes. Yes. Yes. Insane, idiots, convicted of treason or felony, unamnestied confeder- ates against the United States, In- dians and Chinese. Paupers (except honorably dis- charged soldiers), persons excused from paying taxes at their own re- quest. Paupers, insane, idiots and persons convicted of crimes which exclude them from being witnesses unless pardoned. 3onvicted of bribery or any infa- mous crime unless pardoned, bet- ters on result of election, bribers 'or votes and the bribed. Idiots, lunatics.convicted of felony or other infamous crimes, atheists. Felons, Idiots, convicts unless par- doned, United States soldiers and sailors. Idiots, Insane, United States sol- diers and sailors, felons unless restored to citizenship. .dints, insane, convicted felons, Chinese, United States soldiers and sailors. Persons convicted of some offense c orf citing right of suffrage, non- taxpayers. Paupers, lunatics, idiots, convicted of bribery or infamous crime until restored. Paupers, insane, idiots, convicted of treason, dueling or other Infa- mous crime. ?erson3 under guardian, idiots, in- sane, convicted of treason or fel- ony unless pardoned. Convicted of bribery or other infa- mous crime, failure to pay poll tax. dints, lunatics, paupers, convicts, United States soldiers and sailors. diots, insane, convicted of treason >r violation of election laws. Jnpardoned convicts, deserters 'rom United States service during .he war, ex-confederates, diots, lunatics, convicts unless mrdoned by the legislature, ndians not taxed. 'aupers. idiots, lunatics, convicts, bribers, United States soldiers and sailors, nsane, under guardian, convicts unless pardoned, diots, insane, felons, unable to read the state constitution. 30 d Wd Wd 30 rt HO d )d Wd 2m 4m 10 d iy. )d ! m im 4 m im <)d itid iy. fld i m 4 m 10 d male or female. VERMONT Citizens of United States. VIRGINIA Citizens of United States of good understanding. WASHINGTON Citizens of Unit- ed States. WEST VIRGINIA Citizens of the state. WISCONSIN Citizens, or aliens who have declared intention. WYOMlNG-Citizens, male or fe- male. im 3m d Od iOd iOd 10(1 Tes. Yes. No.. (a) Yes. Yes. No.. Yes. Yes. Tes. Yes. (a) In cities of 3,000 population or over. (&) In cities of not less than 9.000 inhabitants, (c) Nontaxpayers must resistor yearly before Dec. 31. (d) In towns having 1.000 voters and counties where registration has been adopted by popular vote, (e) All counties having 60,000 inhabitants or over. (/) In cities of 10.000 or over. In a more or less limited form, relating to taxation and school matters, woman suffrage exists in Arizona, California, Delaware, Idaho, Illinois, Indiana. Kansas, Kentucky, Massa- chusetts, Michigan, Minnesota. Montana, Nebraska. New Hampshire. New Jersey, North Da- kota, Oklahoma. Oregon. South Dakota, Texas, Vermont, Washington and Wisconsin. CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAH BOOK FOH 1903. POPULAR VOTE FOR PRESIDENT (1824M900;. 1824 J. Q. Adams had 105,321 to 155,872 for Jackson, 44.2S2 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 12.58. 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 had 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 60.83 per cent and the others combined 49.17. 1840 Harrison had 1,275,017 to 1,128,702 for Van Buren and 7,059 for Birney. Harri- son's majority, 139.256. Of the whole vote Harrison had 52.89 per cent, Van Buren 46.82 and Birney .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 who'e 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 Halo 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,- 681 for Bell. Lincoln over Douglas, 491,195. Lincoln less than Douglas and Breekinridge 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 Mc- Clellan (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 McClellan 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- lorfty, 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 Gree- 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. 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. Tildeu's majority ovei 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 Garfield had 4,449,053 to 4,442,035 for Hancock, 307,306 for Weaver and 12.576 scattering. Garfield over Hancock, 7,018. Gariield less than the combined vote for others, 313,864. Of the popular vote Gar- field had 48.26 per cent. Hancock 48.25, Weaver 3.33, scattering .13. 1884 Cleveland had 4,911,017 to 4.848,334 for Blame, 151,809 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. 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; Match- ett, 36.274; Palmer.133,148. McKinley had over Brjan 601,854 votes. Of the whole vote McKinley had 50.49 per cent ana Bryan 46.26. 1900 McKiniey 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; .MrKinley's majority over all, 367,646. Of the whole vote McKinley received 51.66 per cent and Bryan 45.51 per cent. Of the presidents, Adams, federalist: Polk, Buchanan and Cleveland, democrats ; Taylor, whig; Lincoln (first term), Hayes, Garfield and Harrison, republicans, did not, when elected, receive a majority of the popular vote. The highest percentage of popular vote received by any president was 55. 97 for Jack- son, democrat, in 1828: the lowest. 39.91 for Lincoln, republican, in 1860; Buchanan, dem- ocrat, next lowest, with 45.34. Hayes and Harrison, with ttfe exception of John Quincy Adams, who was chosen by the house of representatives, were the only presidents ever elected who did not have a majority over their principal competitors, and Tilden and Cleveland the only defeated candidates who had a majority over the president-elect. Prior to 1824 electors were chosen by the legislatures of the different states. EASTER SUNDAY DATES. 1903 I'.KH .April 12 ..Aprils . April 23 1906 1907 1908 ..................... April ...Aprillo March .SI 1909 April 11 1910 March 27 litll April 1C, HACK AND TF.XinUO OF FARMERS. 27 GREAT CEJTTERS OF INDUSTRY. American cities ranked according to the value of their manufactures in 1900. City. Value of products. C/f//. Value of products. 1. New York (Greater) $1.371,358,468 66. Grand Ranids Mich... S24.824.042 2. Chicago 888,786,311 67. Pawtucket R I ,24 080 3' 7 8 3. Philadelphia 603.466,526 4 Boston 206,081,767 68. Akron, 23*,610,U99 69. Portland Ore 23 451 132 5. Plttsburg 203,261,251 70. Johnstown, Pa 22*559 890 6. Baltimore 161,945.811 7. Cincinnati 157,806,834 8. Cleveland 139,949,806 71. Somerville, Mass 21,776,511 72. Los Angeles, Cal 21,297,537 73. Springfield, Mass 21,207,039 74. Newcastle, Pa 21,046,842 75. Elizabeth, N. J 20,546.468 76. Camden, N. J i 20,451.874 77. Yonkers, -N. Y 19,580,324 78. Utica N Y... 19550850 9. St. Louis 133,629,733 10. San Francisco 133,069,416 11. Newark 126,954.049 12. Milwaukee 123,786,449 13. Buffalo 122,230,061 14. Minneapolis 110,943,043 79. Erie, Pa 19053202 15 Detroit 100,892,838 80 Nashville Tenn . 18 367 323 16. Providence 88,168,897 17. Kansas City Kas 82,768,943 81. Memphis, Tenn 17,848,530 82 Allentown Pa 16 947 7 9 2 18. Louisville 79,286,390 19. Jersey City '. 77,225,116 20. .South Omaha, Neb 70,080,941 83. Wheeling, W. Va 16*747*544 84; Atlanta, Ga 16,721,899 85. Chester, Pa 16421725 21. Rochester, N. Y 69,129,820 22. Indianapolis 68,607,579 23. New Orleans 63,574,388 24 Allegheny Pa 54.136,967 86. Lancaster, Pa 16,370,281 87. Harrisburg, Pa 16,064,597 88. Woonsocket, R. 1 15,627.539 89. Sioux City Iowa 15 469 702 25. Worcester, Mass 53.348.783 26. Paterson, N: J .- 52,287,975 27. Peoria, 111 48,871,596 28 Lowell Mass 44,776 511 90. Fitchburg, Mass ,.. 14,253,522 91. South Bend, Ind 14,236,331 92. Evansville, Ind 14,193,320 93 Passaic N J 14 031 254 29 Lawrence Mass 44,703,278 94 Meriden Conn 13 485 640 30. Full River, Mass 43,071,530 95. Springfield 12777,173 31 Omaha Neb 42,991,876 96 Cedar Rapids Iowa 12 715 897 32. Lynn Mass 41,633,845 97. Binghamton N Y 12638547 33 Denver Col 41,368,698 98 Taunton Mass . 12 594 814 34. New Haven, Conn 40,762,015 35. Columbus 39,666,848 99. Rockford, III 12,586,116 100. Birmingham Ala . 12 581,066 36 Bayonne N. J 39,352,248 101 Fort Wayne Ind 12 525 222 37. Cambridge, Mass 39,164013 102 Racine Wis 12 502 796 38. St. Paul. .Minn 38,541,030 39. Bridgeport Conn 37,883,721 103. Xew Britain, Conn 12*260 J782 104. Canton, 12258427 40. Toledo, 37,372,355 41. McKeesport, Pa 37,074,136 105. Salem, Mass 12,257,449 106. Muncie Ind 12106648 42. Heading Pa 36902,511 107 Hoboken N J 12 092 872 43. Kansas City, Mo 36,527392 108. Tacoma Wash 12 029 497 44. Davton, O 35,697,695 109. Hamilton 12003316 45. Youngstown, 34,801,101 46. Wilmington Del 34,053,324 110. York, Pa 11,961,706 111. Sacramento Cal 11 785 621 47. Waterbury Conn 33,778905 112 North Adams Mass 11 682 663 48. East St. Louis, 111 33,559.611 49. Syracuse, N. Y 31,948.055 50. St. Joseph, Mo 31,690,736 51. Trenton, N. J 31,645,695 52. Hartford. Conn 31,145,715 53. Pueblo. Col 30,785,621 54. Richmond, Va 28.900,616 113. Cohoes, N. Y* Il*.636!l20 114. Chattanooga, Tenn 11,628800 115. Davenport, Iowa 11,573,670 116. Amsterdam, N. Y 11,502,316 117. Dallas, Tex 11,480,499 118. Portland, Me 11,440,201 119. Williamsport Me ... . 11199600 55. Troy, N Y 28209259 120 Nashua N H 11 037 676 56. Terre Haute, Ind 27,784,619 57. Joliet, 111 27,765,104 58. Scranton, Pa 27.646,418 121. Dubuque, Iowa 10*,952,204 122. Anderson, Ind 10,941,854 123 Wilkesbarre Pa 10 758 348 59. Manchester, N* H 26.607,600 124 Houston Tex 10641575 60. Brockton. Mass 26,384,881 61. Seattle, Wash 26.373.402 62. Holvoke, Mass 26,283,964 125. Duluth, Minn 10628,957 126. Auburn, N. Y 10,591,109 127 Des Moines Iowa . 10 488 189 63. New Bedford. Mass 25,681,671 128 Augusta Ga 10*068750 64. Albany, N. Y 24,992,021 65. Havcrhill Mass 24,937073 129. Saginaw, Mich 10,034,499 RACE AND TENURE OF FARMERS. June 1, 1900. white farmers operated 4.970.- 129 farms, with a total of 798,908,187 acres, valued at $19,961.431.889. exclusive of prod- nets; negroes operated 746.717 farms, or 38,- 233.933 acres, value $499,94:!. 734; Indians, 19,910 farms, 3.433 5C8 acres, value $'',8,239,478; Chinese, 1,812 farms. 117,444 acres, value $10,969,914; Japanese, 570 farms, 21,174 acres, value $992.035: Hawaiians. 489 farms, 487,- 240 acn s. value $2.424,788. Of th>e whole num- ber of persons operating farms. 3,149,344 were owners. 451.515 part owners. 53.299 owners and tenants. 59.213 managers, 762,- 920 cash tenants and 1,273,366 share tenants. 28 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YKAK BOOK FOR 1903. PRESIDENTS AND THEIR CABINETS. PRESIDENTS AND VICE-PRESIDENTS. Inaugu- rated. Secretaries of state. Secretaries of the treasury. Secretaries of war. 1781 1781 T. Jefferson 178!) E.Randolph 1794 T. Pickering 1795 Alex. Hamilton. .1789 Oliver Wolcott . .1795 Henry Knox...1789 T. Pickering. ..1795 Jas. Mcllenry.,1796 John Adams John Adams 179- 179~ T. Pickering 1797 John Marshall. . .1800 Oliver Wolcott... 179" Samuel Dexter 1801 Jas. McIIenry . . 171T John Marshal 1.1800 Sam'l Dexter. .1800 R. Griswold 1801 LSI) James Madison. .1801 H. Dearborn... 1801 ism Albert Gallatin 1801 1805 1809 1809 1813 1817 1817 Robert Smith.... 1809 James Monroe.. .1811 Albert Gallatin. .1809 G W Campbell 1814 Wm. Eustis. ...1809 J. Armstrong.. 1813 James Monroe. 1814 W.H.Crawford 1815 A.J.Dallas 1814 W. H. Crawford. 18M "James Monroe *Danicl D. Tompkins J.Q.Adams 1817 W.H. Crawford. 1817 Isaac Shelby... 1817 Geo. Graham.. 1817 J. C. Calhoun.. 1817 John Q. Adams John C. Calhoun 1825 1S.T Henry Clay 1825 Richard Rush... .1825 Jas. Barbour. ..1825 Peter B.Porter.l8->8 Andrew Jackson },I ohn C. Calhoun isui 1S' 1833 M. Van Buren.... 1829 E.Livingston.... 1831 Sam. D. lngham.1831 Louis McLane. . ..1831 W. J. Duane. 1833 JuhnH. Eaton. 1829 Lewis Cass 1831 B. F. Butler. . 1837 John Forsyth.... 1834 Roger B. Taney..lS33 Lev! Woodbury.,1834 1837 1837 John Forsyth. . . 1837 LeviWoodbury.,1837 Joel R.Poinsettl837 tWilliam H. Harrison John Tyler 1841 1,841 Daniel Webster.. 1841 Thos. Ewing 1841 John Bell 1841 1841 Daniel Webster.. 1841 Hugh S. Legare.,1843 Abel P. Upshur.,1843 John C. Calhoun.1844 Thos. Ewing.. 1841 John Bell 1841 Walter For ward. 1841 John C. Spencer.-1843 Geo.M. Bibb 1844 John McLean.. 1841 J. C. Spencer... 1841 Jas. M. Porter.. 1843 Wm. Wilkins.,1844 1845 1845 James Buchananl845 Robt. J. Walker. 1845 Wm. L. Marcy.1845 tZaehary Taylor 1849 1849 John M. Clayton. 1849 Wni.M.Meredithl849 G.W. Crawford.1849 Millard Fillmore Millard Fillmore 1850 Daniel Webster..l850 Edward Everett.,1852 Thomas Corwiu..l850 C. M.Conrad... 1850 Franklin Pierce tWilliam R. King 1853 1853 W.L.Marcy 1853 James Guthrie. ..1853 Jefferson Davis 1853 J ames Buchanan John C. Breckinridge S57 1857 jewisCass 1857 J. 8. Black 1st*) Howell Cobb 18.57 Philip F.Thomas.l80U John A. Dix 1801 John B. Floyd.. 1857 Joseph Holt 1801 8til 801 1805 W. H. Seward....l861 Salmon P. Chase. 1861 W.P. Fessenden.1804 Hugh McCulloch.1805 S. Cameron 1801 E. M. Stan ton.. Lsffi Andrew Johnson Andrew Johnson 805 W.H.Se ward.... 1805 HughMcCulloch.1805 E. M. Stanton.,1805 U.S. Grant 1807 L. Thomas 1808 J. M. Schoneld.1808 Ulysses S Grant 809 SOU E. B.Washburne.1869 Hamilton Fish.. .1809 Geo.S.Boutwell. 1869 W.A.Richardson.1873 Benj.J. Bristow.1874 Lot M. Merrill... 1870 J. A. Rawlins.,1809 W.T.Sherman. 1809 W.W. Belknap.1808 Alphonso Taf 1. 1870 J. D. Cameron. 187(5 Schuyler Colfax 873 Rutherford B. Hayes Wi ilium A. Wheeler 1S77 1877 W. M. Evarts....l877 John Sherman. . .1877 G. W. McCrary.1877 Alex. Ramsey.. 1879 (Continued on page 30.) Elected two consecutive terms. fDied while in office, t Resigned. PRESIDENTS AND THEIR CABINETS. 29 PRESIDENTS AND THEIR CABINETS.-CONTINUED. Secretaries of the 1M ('(/. Secretaries of the interior.* Postmasters- general.^ Attorney- generals. Samuel Osgood 1789 Timothy PickeringlTill Jos. Hahersham....l796 E. Randolph 1789 Wm. Brad ford... 1794 Charles Lee 1795 Benjamin Stoddert. ...1798 Jos. Uabersham 1797 Charles Lee 1797 Theo. Parsons. ..1801 Benjamin Stoddert.... 1801 Robert Smith .. ..1801 Jos. Habersham...l801 Gideon Granger... 1801 Levi Lincoln 1801 Robt. Smith 1805 John Breck- inridge 1805 Jacob Crowninsuield..l8U5 C.A.Rodney 1807 Paul Hamilton 18Uf Gideon Granger. ..1809 R. J. Meigs, Jr. 1814 C.A.Rodney 1809 Wm. Pinckney...l811 William Rush.. ..1814 William Jones 1813 B. W. Crowninshield. .1814 B. W. Crowninshield.. 1817 Smith Thompson 1818 R. .T. Meigs, Jr 1817 John McLean 1823 William Rush.... 1817 William Wirt.... 1817 8. L. Southard 1823 S. L. Southard 1825 John McLean 1825 William Wirt.... 1825 John Branch 182S LeviWoodbury . ..1831 Wm. T. Barry 1829 Amos Kendall 1835 JohnM. Berrien. 1829 Roger B. Taney. .1831 B. F.Butler 1833 Mull Ion Dicker son 1834 Mablon Dickerson 1837 Amos Kendall 1837 JohnM. Niles 1840 B. F. Butler 1837 Felix Grundy.. ..1838 H. D. Gilpin 1840 George E. Badger 1841 Francis Granger. ..1841 J. J. Crittenden.1841 George E . Badger 1841 Abel P. Upshur 1841 David Henshaw . .1843 Francis G ranger. ..1841 C. A. Wicklifle 1841 J. J. Crittenden 1841 Hugh S. Legare..l841 John Nelson 184S Thomas W. Gilmer.. . .1844 John Y. Mason 1844 George Bancroft 1845 Cave Johnson 1845 John Y. Mason.. 1845 Nathan Clifford. .1846 Isaac Toucey 1848 William B. Preston . . .1849 Thomas Ewing 1849 Jacob Collamer . ... 1849 Reverdy Johnsonl849 William A. Graham.. .1850 John P. Kennedy 1852 Thomas A.Pearce..l850 T.M.T McKernonlSoO A. H.H.Stuart.... 1850 Nathan K. Hall. ...1850 Sam D. Hubbard.. .1852 J. J. Crittenden.,1850 James C. Dobbin 1853 Robt. McClelland. .1853 James Campbell. . .1853 Caleb Cashing. . .1853 Isaac Toucey 1857 Jacob Thompson.. 1857 Aaron V. Brown. .1857 Joseph Holt 1859 J.S. Black 1857 Kdw. M. Stanton.1860 Gideon Welles 1861 Caleb B. Smith 1861 John P. Usher 1863 Montgomery Blair.1861 William Dennison.1864 Edward Bates. ..1861 Titian J. Coffey. . 1863 James Speed 1864 Gideon Welles 18(55 John P. Usher 1865 James Harlan 1865 O. H. Browning. . . .1866 William Dennison.1865 A.W.Randall 1866 James Speed 1865 Henry Stanbery . (866 Wm. M. Evarts.. .1868 Adolph E. Borie 1809 Jacob D. Cox 186U J. A. J. Cresswell. .1869 Jas. W. Marshall... 1874 Marshall Jewell... 1874 James N. Tyner...l876 B. R Hoar 1869 George M. Kobe sou . . .1869 Columbus Delano.. 1870 Zach Chandler 1875 A. T. Ackerman.,1870 Geo.H. Williams. 1871 Edw. Pierrepont.1875 Alphonso Taft.1876 R. W. Thompson 1877 Nathan Gofl, Jr 1881 Carl Schurz 1877 David M. Key 1877 Horace Maynard. . 1880 Chas. Devens 1877 (Continued on page 31.) This department was established by an act of congress March 3, 1849. tNcl a cabinet officer until 1829. 30 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YKAH HOOK FOR 11)03. PRESIDENTS AND THEIR CABlNKTS.-Co.vnxrKi) FROM PAGE -.'s. PRESIDENTS AND VICE- PRESIDENTS. Inaugu- rated. Secretaries of state. Seeretarifs of the treasury. Secretaries of war. 1SS1 1SS1 James G. Blaine,1881 Wm. Windom....l881 R. T. Lincoln. .1881 Chester A. Arthur Chester A. Arthur...... isai F. T. Frelinghuy- sen 1881 Chas. J. Folger...KS81 W.Q. Gresham ..1884 HiiL'hMcCullofh.1884 R.T.Lincoln... 1881 INS.", 1885 Thos. V. Bayard. 1885 Daniel Manning. 1885 Chas.S.Fairchild 1887 W. C. Endicott.1885 tThos. A. Heudricks Benjamin Harrison Levi P. Morton 1S89 lS,s'.'l Grover Cleveland Adlai E. Stevenson isn:; is221873 171161862 1823 18231S85 1S27 1876 1828 189K 1886 1885 is: ;9 1st,-, is: ;ii IMii THE ELECTORAL COLLEGE. Following la the electoral vote of the states, based upon the apportionment of representa lives made by congress under the census of 1900 Electoral Electoral State. vote. Kansas 10 Kentucky 13 State. vote. Alabama 11 Arkansas California .. Colorado Connecticut Delaware . . Florida Georgia Idaho Illinois 10 Indiana 15 Iowa 13 Louisiana Maine Maryland Massachusetts Michigan Minnesota Mississippi Missouri 18 Montana 3 Nebraska 8 Electoral State. vote. Nevada 3 New Hampshire... 4 New Jersey 12 New York 39 North Carolina. North Dakota.. Ohio Oregon Pennsylvania .. Rhode Island... South Carolina. South Dakota 4 Electoral State. vote- Tennessee 12 Texas 18 Utah 3 Vermont 4 Virginia 12 Washington 5 West Virginia 7 Wisconsin 13 Wyoming 3 Total 476 Nee. to choice 23S FIRST STRIKES IN THE UNITED STATES. According to the report of the commis- sioner of labor the first strike in the United States took place in New York city in 1741. when a mimber of journeymen bakers oom- and 1798; sailors, in Now York. 1803: Phil- adelphia shoemakers. 1805: New York cord- waini-rs. 1809; PittsbuTg corfwalners. 1815; Medford (Mass.) sblnwrltrhts, 1817; Albany binod and refused to bake until their wages , (N. Y.) printers, 1821; New York hatters, wore raised. Datos of other early strikes 1822. After 1825 strikes gradually became follow: Shoemakers, in Philadelphia. 1796 I more numerous. THE r<;AM>A KAILWAY. I-KKSIDKNTS AND 'I'll KIR CABINKTS. - CovnxrKl) KUOM PAGE 29. Sirrt'turics of the i-titriin a f tin' Interior.* genenil. of W.H. Hunt.... 1881 S. J. Kirkwood.1881 T. L. James.... 1881 W.Mac Veagh 1881 . Chandler 1881 HenryM.Tellei-lSSl T. (). Howe 1S.S1 W-Q.CJre8ham.1883 Frank llutlon. I8S4 BUBrewster.1881 Wm. F. Vilas.7.1885 A.H.Garlandl885 N. J. Colinan.188'.) '..M. Dickinson. 1888 W. C. Whitney. 1885 L. Q. C. Lamar.1885 Win. F. Vil!is...l"Ss D..\I Beuj. F. Tracy. IRsl) John W. Noble.138!! J. Wanamaker.1889 WHU Miller.1889 J. M. Uusk ..1889 Hilary A. Her- bert Hoke Smith. ...189:; \V 1S9;; I). K. Francis... 1898 . 8. Bissell...l8!W W. L. Wilson. ..1895 K. Olney 1898 ). Harmon... 1895 J. S. Morton. 1893 John D. Long.. 1897 C. N. Bliss 1 K.A.Hitchcock. 1 las. A. Gary 1 l^has.E. Smith. 18'AS . McKenna. . 181)7 J. Wilson 1897 J. W. Griggs.,1897 P.O. Knox ...HUH .John I). Long. .1901 E.A.Hitcbcock.l'JOl Chas. E. Smith. 1901 P. C. Knox .. .191)1 J. Wilson 1901 Wm.H. Moody.1902 Henry C.Paynel902 This department was established by an act of congress March 3, 1849. (Established by an act of congress Feb. 11, 1889. PRESIDENTIAL VOTE (1828-1900). YB. Candidate. Party. 1832 Wi 1836V 1844 1844 1844 1848 T 1848 V I ackson.. idams.. . ackson. Floyd ~"'rt fun Buren. , Harrison White Webster Mangum Van Buren., Harrison Birney Polk Clay Birney "aylor ass an Buren. Pierce Scott Hale Buchanan.. Fremont.... Fillmore Douglas ... Breckinr'ge. Lincoln Bell McClellan,. Lincoln Seymour.... Grant Greeley O'Conor. Grant Black Democrat. . Federal Democrat.. Whig Whig Ant:-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 toral YR. Candidate. vote. 647,231 509.097 J687.502 530,189 33,108 761,549 736,056 1,128,702 1,275,017 7,059 1,337,2431 1,299,01)8 62,300 1,360.101 1,220.544 291,2<>3 1,601,474 l,38U,li7S 15f>,149 1,838,1(19 1,341,264 874,534 1,375,157 845.763 1.860.352 5S-.I.5S1 1,808,725 2,210,007 2.709,1)13 3.015,071 2,834.079 29,408 3,597,070 5.608 107 1876Tilden 187li Hayes 1876 Cooper 1870 Smith 1876 Walker.... 1880 Hancock .. 1880 Gartleld.... Weaver 1880 Dow 1880 Phelps 1884 Cleveland. 1884 Blaine 1884 Butler 1884 St. John.... 1888 Cleveland. 1888 Harrison.. 1888 Streeter.... 1888 Fisk 1888 Cowdrey... 1892 Cleveland. 1S92 Harrison. . 18H2 Bid well.... 1892 Weaver ... 1802 Wing 1896 McKmley . 1896 Bryan 18SI6 Levering .. 1896 Bentley.. .. 1896 Matchett.. 1896;Palmer HKH) McKinley.. 1900 Bryan 1900 Woolley.... 1900 Barker 1900 Debs 1900 Malloney.. 1HOO Leonard... 1900 Ellis Party. Democrat.. Republican Greenback. Prohibition 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... Soc. Lab... United Cur Union R. . . 4,284,8a i > 4,033,950 81,740 9,522 2,630 4,442,035 4,449,053 307,306 10,487 707 4,911,017 4,848.334 133,825 151,809 * Owing to the death of Mr. Greeley, the 66 electoral votes were variously cast. '. Hendricks received 42, B. Gratz Brown 18. Horace Greeley 3, Charles J.Jenkins 2, Dav 5,440,216 141,105 249,937 2,808 5.550,918 5,170,108 264,133 1,041.028 21,164 7.104,77!) 6,502.925 132.107 13,969 36,274 133,148 7.217.810 0.357.820 208.791 60.218 87,709 39,944 518 5,098 Thomas A. vid Davis 1. COMPLETION OF THE UGANDA RAILWAY. A noteworthy event in tho history of African progress was the opening of the Uganda railway MS far as Port Florence. ,n Lake Victoria Nyanza, early in January, 1902. The line starts from Mombasa, an Island just north of Zanzibar in i he Indian ocean, and Is 582 miles long. It was begun in August, 1896, by the British government and cost about $25.000.000. The Salisbury viaduct connecting Mombasa with the main- land is a steel bridge 1,320 feet long and is the most important on the road. . CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAK BOOK FOR 1903. STATISTICS OF RAILROADS IN THE UNITED STATES. [From the report of the Interstate-commerce commission for the year ended June 30, 1901.] MILEAGE AND EQUIPMENT. Single-track mileage 195,571 Second track 12,845 Third track 1,164 Fourth track 876 Yards and sidings 64,920 Total miles track 265,366 Number of locomotives 39,584 Number of cars 1,550,833 Number of employes 1,071,169 PUBLIC SERVICE. Passengers carried 607,278,121 Tons freight carried 1,089,226,440 CAPITALIZATION. Common stoc'_ $4,475,439,721 Preferred stock 1,331,157,383 Funded debt 5,881,580,887 Total .. $11,688,177,991 Per mile 61,528 Current liabilities 620,403,419 EARNINGS AND EXPENSES. Passenger revenue $351,356,265 Mail 38,453,602 Express 31,121,613 Other passengers $8,202,982 Freight 1,118,543,014 Other freight 4,065,457 .Unclassified 36,783,104 Gross earnings $1,588,526,037 Operating expenses 1,030,397,270 Net earnings $558,128,767 Other income 179,746,448 Total income $737,875,215 Fixed charges, etc 496,363,898 Net income $241,511,317 Dividends paid 156,746,536 Surplus $84,764,781 INCREASE OF MILEAGE. Year. Mileage. Increase 3,892 4,051 1901 197,237 1900 193,345 1899 189,294 1898 186, 396 1897 184,428 1896 182,776 1895 180,657 2,898 1,967 1,651 2,119 1,948 RAILROAD ACCIDENTS. [From report of interstate-commerce commission.] YEAK. PASSENGERS. EMPLOYES. OTHERS. TOTAL. Killed. Injured. Killed. Injured. Killed. Injured. Killed. Injured. 1896 181 222 231 239 249 282 2,873 2,795 2,945 3,442 4,128 4,988 1,861 1,693 1.958 2,210 2,550 2,676 29,969 27,667 31,761 34,923 39,643 41,142 4.406 4,522 4,680 4,674 5.066 5,498 5,845 ,269 6,176 6.255 6.549 7,209 6,448 6,437 6.859 7,123 7,8(S 8,455 38,687 36,731 40.882 44,620 50.320 53,339 ]g!7 1898 1899 191)0 ... 1901 WORLD'S RAILROAD MILEAGE. [From Archiv fur Eisenbahnwesen, issued for the Prussian minister of public works.] The countries having the greatest mileage in 1900 were: United States 193,304 Germany 1 31,933 Russia 29,892 Continent. WX>- North America ......................... 221.549 Europe .................................. 176,174 Asia ..................................... 37,469 South America .......................... 28,357 Australasia ............................. 14,922 Africa 12,501 Total 4C0.972 Total at end of 1902 (estimated) 510,000 France 26,611 Austria-Hungary 22,917 British India.- 23,758 Great Britain 21,864 British North America 17,831 Argentina 10,171 THE WORLD'S COMMERCE IN 1901. [United States consular report.] The import and export commerce of all the countries in the world amounted in 1901, according to German returns, approximately to $23,800,000,000, and was divided among the lead- ing commercial nations as shown below, in round numbers: Country. Great Britain. Value. .W.mi.ouo.uoo British colonies. . . . 2,618,000.000 Germany.. . 2.4fi8,0t,000 United States *2, 11 8,200,000 France . .... 1,618,400,000 Holland 1,881,800,000 Austria-Hungary... 850,800,000 Country. Value. Country. Value. $785,400,000 Argentina S280,000,0i >0 Russia and Siberia. 642,fiOO.OOO Japan . 238,000,000 571,200.000 Brazi 1 238,000.000 Belgium. Italy ....... Switzerland ......... SSOiSOO.OOO All other countries. Spain ................ Cnina ................ 282,400,01)0 305,000,000 Sweden 275,(XX),000 Total $23,800,600,000 * According to United States treasury returns, $2,840,000,000. IMPORTS OP MERCHANDISE. 33 IMPORTS OF MERCHANDISE. Fiscal years ended June 30. ARTICLES IMPORTED. 1901. 1902. Quant's. Values. Quant's. Values. $4,478,955 $4,024,531 6,124,226 336.623 3,179,913 4,133.215 2,080,268 2.047,331 1,151,016 1,478,452 57,723,336 1,214.504 2,460,324 5,312,408 6.952,425 70,982.155 24,972,788 2.404,934 12,208,231 44,400,126 9,080,156 5,110,923 2,420,758 31,545,962 39,037,387 8,289,524 21,480.525 15.005,958 6,013,963 2.055,536 3,050,478 381,417 58,006,618 690.439 2,934.244 25.729.095 29.542,799 1,151,854 25,990.570 4,647,796 11,317,778 1,880,348 1,779,455 1,041,388 3,817.800 6,223,383 1,000.489 9.300.198 1,603.181 2,770,255 4.223,125 1,172.023 1,885,719 3,510,096 2,926,921 3,252,152 42,635,351 32,640,242 847,548 3,685,242 4,445,154 55,001.097 1,571,577 9,390.128 19,461,a r )0 15,211.671 2.496,518 4,021,974 7,039,835 8,921,138 24,427,704 17.711,788 17,384,463 30.784,246 6,747,970 481,102 2,823,444 3.792,536 Art works dutiable Books, music and other printed matter Breadstuffs 2.052.271 Bristles Ibs 1,684,575 1,730,197 1,142,385 2,013,109 Cement Ibs 638,770.499 2,198.891 53.508,157 423,'844',i60 Clays or earths tons 160,217 1,036,977 2,038,239 187,158 Clocks and watches and parts of ' 1,977,239 4li.9Ul,356 854,871,310 5,381.480 7,761,669 62,861,399 20,581,716 2.270,995 1,941,722 52.353.366 1091004252 Cocoa or cacao Ibs Coffee Ibs 52,813,460 6,976.848 40,246,935 113,049,225 9,472,869 f 3,674,384 2,230,235 238,233 22.932.506 32.762,608 305,727 7,056.505 19.586.703 11,019,658 4,849. 163 Hair 1,680,145 2,798,109 142,620 280,909,837 1,128,610 48,220.013 1,057,931 48,4i5 326.124,103 Llides and skins Ibs Hide cuttings, raw, and other glue stock Household effects, wearing apparel, etc India rubber and gutta percha and manufactures of Iron and steel and manufactures of Ivory, animal and vegetable Ibs 13,885,766 2.366,727 29.228.340 19,010,060 1,021,968 24,216,407 '16,157,417 4,836,074 11,887,012 Malt liquors gals 3,599,446 134,211 '37,366,9i8 1,885,215 1,160.052 1,276.602 2,908,469 5,996,963 991,726 3,751,511 208,568 48",734,536 Manganese ore and oxide of tons Marble and stone and manufactures of Musical instruments Oils of all kinds 7,097,431 Paints, pigments and colors 1,487,381 2,183,686 4.002.989 1,098.469 6,776 iiT.mfio 1,649.479 2,649,466 2,324,898 4,039,194 6,695 iJti^SM Provisions, meat and dairy products Kice .Ibs Seeds Silk Unmanufactured . 30,051,365 Manufactured 26,842,138 685,921 3,563,109 4,162,149 90,487.^00 1.166.686 11.017,876 19,805,551 10,290,387 2,480,139 35,211,737 2,877.566 3975005840 339,217 89.80B.453 73,091,890 26,851,253 37.483,054 3,031.335 3031915875 429,606 75,579,125 79,352.356 29,428,837 Tin Ibs Manufactured Toys 3,830,311 3,719,079 8 219,236 19 754,205 Wool, Hair of the Camel, etc. Unmanufactured Ibs Manufactured 103.583^05 12,529,881 14,585,306 166^62,148 All other articles 24,078,147 Total value of merchandise j JjJ^ 339.008.609 483.663,496 396,818,774 506.508.297 Total value of Imports of merchandise 823.172.105 903.327,071 34 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC ANT) YEAR BOOK FOR 1903. EXPORTS OF DOMESTIC MERCHANDISE. Fiscal years ended J une 30, 1901 and 1902. ARTICLES EXPORTED. 1901. 1902. Quant's. Values. Quant's. Values. Agricultural Implements Mowers and reapers 19,943.680 1,888 373 $8,818.37,0 2.791.092 4.677,278 All others 4,481.381 Total agricultural implements Animals Cattle No. 459.218 22,318 82.250 34405 16,313,434 37,566,980 2iS,465 8.873.845 3 210 267 392.884 8.363 103,020 27.5H6 358.720 16,286,740 29,902.213 88.330 10.048,040 2:692,298 1.940.060 200.733 Hogs No. Horses No. Sheep No. 297,925 1,933.000 236.319 All other 52,058,876 3.472.343 44,871,684 3,997.977 1,930,810 3,995.303 004.136 449.H17 16.185.678 4.153,238 1.581.491 112,875,222 65,061,974 7.627.390 Books maps and other printed matter 2,007.450 6,293.207 12,420.325 123.540 2,883,565 606,81 ! 7(1.120 8.724.268 11,6*1.411 719,615 26.036,552 9.971,1:59 2.697.863 154.858,102 17.759,203 Corn bu. 177,817,965 37.146.812 2.32(5,882 Ilffl.060.rti7 18.650,979 82,527.983 ll.765.XflJ 1.321.979 96.7T1.74:t 69.459,296 10,178.791 Kye bu. Wheat . bu. All other 275 594 618 213,134,344 9,872,516 13.288,218 2.144.490 20.765.461 1.720.457 2.601,697 41.218,373 290.651,819 32.108.362 528,679 6.256,035 4.575.219 6.563.199 8 719.344 10,920,931 14.384.453 2 340.751 Coal tons 7,675.549 385.88$ 10,106 22.:!I7.496 1,433.497 1,346.707 43 9K7 iwi 6.971.184 402.495 25.076 Coke tons 3330890448 313673,443 1 2(1.272.418 3500778763 Rjrgg dOZ. 3,692,875 643,726 676.232 6,425.960 4 302 876 2.717,990 763,700 Fertilizers tons Irish 6.789,482 10,826,651 4,404,448 5 030 204 2 126.309 1.900.1(16 2,319,286 284,413 2.610.925 2.062.381 2.580.622 906.504 l.roO.057 3.462.402 5.3S9.470 9S.,V>2.;Va 1,338,347 963,638 29..''.K;K> 204,209.974 2,703,400 3,113.898 254.447 3 339 948 i30.419.6ii 2,907,632 Glue * Jbs 1,712,102 Hay tons 89.364 11.161,749 14,983,676 1,476,870 1.064,952 2.466,515 3.017.268 153.431 9,372.747 10,715,151 Hides and skins Ibs Hops Ibs 7.361.231 Iron and steel and manufactures of Jewelry and manufactures of gold and silver 117.319,320 1,229.672 1.021.435 27.921653 1 723.025 1.290.062 1.761,696 3,694,143 4.302,314 7.431.238 Marble and stone and manufactures of 1. 638.314 2,780,796 2.871,341 20,240.851 4,865.921 7,715.029 2.577.568 19.177.788 Turpentine, spirits of Kals Total naval stores 12,580,950 1 1.733.502 1.190.606 19.77'.). 142 910.697 6.084.818 86,342,826 15.308.033 2.096.379 7.312.030 8,858,844 Nickel, nickel oxide and matte Ibs 5.990,676 1713842177 2.399.409 138.448.430 870.498,964 1.510.508 18,591.898 1,018,431 6,686.929 63.049.S12 19,035.(586 4.418.491 1633353121 2.121.661 133,686,800 942,363,160 Mineral (refined) gals. 2.036.343 7.438.901 129,184,962 6,857,288 173,583,203 IMPORTS AND EXPORTS BY COUNTRIES. EXPORTS OF MERCHANDISE. -Co.vrixrKi). ARTICLES EXI-OHTIOD. 1901. Quant's. Values 1902. Quant's. Values Provisions Beef , canned Ibs Beef, fresh Ibi Beef, salted, cured Ibs Tal low ! bs Bacon 1 1 a ins : ~ Ibs Pork, canned Ibs Pork, fresh and salted Ibs Lard Ibs Lard compounds (cottolene, lardine. etc.) Ibs Mm ton Ibs Oleo and oleomargarine Ibs Poultry and game Sausage Ibs Sausage casings Canned meats v All other meat predicts L Butter Ibs Cheese Ibs Milk 58.445.o21 tel.748.ittS 5(5.101.917 Ja 307.501 31.S51.361 8.217.896 Ibs 456.12-'.74l 2it;r>;;.S(i:i 66,6*5.838 iUl.824,473 49,451.109 ...- .-- 34.085. 1 ; 58 37,499,026383,150,624 8 li;'.).:i; .'. 1 '.>, 611317.514 23,350,966 691.121 t66.tH2.112 22,842, 708,381 12.H51.170 lRU.Uf,7 .65.V.232 9.608.8S2 7.91!) 48.560.148 55ti.840.222 9,799.106 1,449.878 46.643 12.SW.874 1,070.190 30,201.744 430.351 144.267,342 9->3.974 M7S.S54 7,137,297 23,243.521) 39,813,517 1,566.671 3.212.009 4.014.1*15 H.U50.999 1,437.818 Ki.oo2.ita) 27.203,184 16.646,130 29.045.066 3,103,863 1.924,577 35.44D.797 25.222,744 832.910 13.770.020 62.375.864 2.1587.653 87,067 12.S56.490 856.801 726,437 1.795,(U4 1.801 .385 3.624,7(54 2.885.609 2.745,5!)7 1,473.5(54 Total provisions, etc Heeds 196.959,637 6,384.815 Spirits, distilled ............................ - ..... proof gal St arcli ....................................................... Ibs Sugar and molasses ................................ Tobacco Unmanufactured ...................... Manufacture's of ................................. Vegetables .......................................... Wood and manufactures of ....................... Wool and manufactures of ....................... Zinc Ore ............................ ................ . ..... tons Manu f actures of .......................................... , All other articles ......................... ................... Total valne of exports of domestic merchandise Total value of exports of foreign merchandise. . . Total valua of all exports except gold and silver 2,958.338 102.800.455 1,669,180 tf.054.723 2,005.865 Ibs 315.787.782 27,t>5(i,475 5.01)2,603 301.007,365 2.598.417 37,940 62,446,585 1,5(58,750 1,150.095 9(55,510 41.711 199,861,378 8.027.824 1.630.S8 3.011.894 656,705 2.771. S:J5 27,103,91*5 5,668.8.% 2.546,287 47.779,848 1.525,82! 1,217.907 429,478 27.840.399 ucmtasot 27,302,1^5 14877W991 1355481861 26.237.540 1381719401 VAIUE OF IMPORTS AND EXPORTS OF MERCHANDISE BY COUNTRIES. Fiscal years 1900-1902. COUNTRY. IMPORTS. EXPORTS. 1900. 1901. 1902. 1900. 1901. 1902. Europe Austria-Hungary. . Azores and Madeira isPds. $9,079,667 19,431 12,940,80(5 920,455 73 012 085 $10,067.970 25.395 14,601.711 644.91)3 75,458.739 100,445.902 52.8(53 1,124,775 82.533 24,618.384 14.744 20.598.799 3,370.430 $10,154.031 19,27b 16,502,770 613.297 82,886.276 101,999.0l 21.494 1,560.913 (51,11(5 30.557.332 17.556 19.649.598 3,173,921 289 5,978.286 1,330.183 32,781 8,270,703 3.804.149 17.790.243 4.935.346 165.8C6.720 475,229.366 487.195 234.232 $7,046,819 414,113 48.307,011 18.487,991 83.335.097 187.347.889 500,152 290,709 6,005 33.256,fi20 175,734 89.38ti.67t! 5,886.542 41,562 6,196,892 1,241,425 $7,222,650 427.434 49.3811,259 16.175,235 78,714,927 191,780.427 678.814 291,538 520 34,473,189 43S.982 84.35(5.318 5,294.240 26,560 6,345,293 1,738,935 369 15,480,288 11.844.1; r,2 255.360 392,958 631.177,157 $6,316.967 355,518 40.128,102 15.464,1122 71,512,984 173.14a010 505,956 305,950 458 31,388,135 321,251 75,185.656 3,05.1.817 128.879 7,530,390 1,771,969 97.374.700 40.20(5 1,122.855 78,658 27,924,11(5 10,536 15,852.624 3,743.216 101,042 Greenland, Iceland, etc.... Italy Russia Baltic and White 4,735.612 2,510.361 5,546,280 1,484,612 10.H99 5.409,301 3,487,639 15.799.400 ' 3.38(i,72 143.388.501 Russia Black sea 5,950.047 4.244,302 17,393.2(18 8.930,888 169^82.401 13,399,680 10,436,467 250,477 340.357 533.819.545 15,511,987 10,108.163 217.515 604,775 . r >IS.V.ifUI7 Sweden and Norway Switzerland Unitod kingdom Total Europe 440.567,314 436,661 198.040 429,620,452 531.323 241.509 1,040,167,763 1,124,005 615.522 1,136,504,605 1,314,007 813.817 UIS,UK221 1,4!)O.R08 875.303 North America Bermuda.. . British Honduras 36 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR BOOK FOR 1903. VALUE OF IMPORTS AND EXPORTS BY COUNTRIES. CONTINTED. COUNTRY. IMPORTS. EXPORTS. 1900. 1901. 1902. 1900. 1901. 1902. British North America- Nova Scotia, New Bruns- $5,672,873 27.816.988 5,879,213 562,759 $5,496,697 27.599,746 9,385,720 420,315" $7,618.130 33.290,898 7,255,001 711,449 $6.447.711 83,009,735 5,862,520 2,017,524 $7.011.930 90.9a5.713 7,841,571 1,957.305 $5,893.648 95.580.292 7,947,726 2.065,282 Quebec, Ontario, etc Newfoundland and Lab- rador Total British North 39,931,833 2,980,030 2,402,978 988.60ti 1,520.266 78S.t)V4 42,902,478 2,990.550 3,512,445 1.262.317 2,035.636 1.037.715 48,875.478 3.134,091 2,993,336 1.093.853 1,978.025 616.887 97,337.494 1.462,355 785,462 1,181,453 1.817.869 107,746,519 1,946,726 1.424.814 1,115.009 1,482194 738.722 111,486,948 1,405,842 1.680.939 983,595 1,351,386 892.923 Central American States TTn d iras Nt a 11 a Salvador 679,440 Total Central Ameri- 8.630,554 28,646.053 66.701 11,894,520 31,371.704 5(8,935 316,186 30,176 1,184.797 3,078,648 10,838,663 28,851,635 32,814 12,851,325 43,423.088 478.262 240,019 13,972 1,199,240 9,816,192 40,380.594 58,548 12,191,202 34,694.684 395.412 208.001 3,245 1,204,461 5,926,579 34,974.961 179,387 8,895.164 26,513,400 624,524 582.185 1,867.168 2,996,68!) 4,640,449 6,707,465 36.475.350 220.720 8,876.052 25,964,801 692.150 647,598 1,851.634 3,424,662 6,314,685 39.872.G70 169,019 9,725.227 26,623,500 704,022 630.480 1.692,077 2,691,413 Miquelon, Langley, etc.. . . Haiti Porto Rico* Santo Domingo Total West Indies Total North America. . South America Argentina. 52,125.379 61,759,682 51.250,475 47,436.677 43,256.582 43.644,311 130.035.221 8,114,304 22 58.073.457 7,112,826 4.307,814 1,524,378 145,158.104 8,065,318 151,102,714 11,120,721 257 79,183,037 v 7.746.789 3,271,894 1,546,564 18,120 3,416,816 1,386.870 26,648 1.959 3,269.411 2,509,112 6.287,121 187,594,625 11,558,237 59,223 11,578,119 3.287.565 2,710.688 1,216,008 196,534,460 11.537.668 152.315 11,663.574 5,294,726 3.142.052 2,015.085 797 1,734.404 610,987 200,007 12.695 3,126,934 1.637,074 3,271,877 203,853,804 9,801.804 89,141 10.391.130 3,716.708 3,003.460 1,461,819 1.005 1,954.394 490.158 208.592 16,884 2.558.W5 1,586.45!) 2.793.743 Brazil 70,643,347 8,683.279 3,230,652 1,424,840 Chile 3,795.358 1,230.412 37,564 4.805.395 1,272,731 54.018 1,740 3.656,180 1.883.994 6,645.848 1,915.192 493.980 189,910 4,884 1,662,475 1.816.720 2,452,757 French Paraguay 2,122,543 1,848.077 5.500.019 TTr V Venezuela Total South America . . 93,666,774 1.542,335 26,89ti,y36 4.836 110,367,342 1.520,629 18,303,70 81 119,785,319 1,930,644 21,055,630 6,722 38,945,763 1,490,243 15,259.167 44.400,195 999.898 10,405.834 220 38.074,292 916.896 24,715.801 6,780 29202 r*pr an 1,117 337,310 9007 3T7.252 6.251,804 2,064.705 58,333 1.034 8.009,848 19,1)00.640 215.551 1.505.842 194,162 305,589 517.809 4,621.876 2,076.091 1,310 "'s'dso.'soY) 21,485.883 251.563 1.030,520 192,295 103,588 45,355,976 27,886,814 4 529 1,256,267 32,748,902 105 1,008 3,823,371 325,257 43.882,493 19,026.481 48,408,058 14,749,241 6.882 l',2SU73 37,544,726 "'34,i83 3,912.286 685,887 4.892,323 1,534.149 207,587 ""8.484978 29,087.475 126,965 3,050.102 226,655 1 06.651 Portuguese ""1.416,412 29,229.543 768 3,529 3,897,854 396,115 All other Asia 139,842,330 S,468,196 2,024,153 437,707 621 1,320 20,707.903 117,677,611 4,767.661 1,542,861 657.336 5.381 1,044 129,621,549 5,386,935 1,475.909 678,884 11,652 64,913,807 26,725.702 168.896 323,138 10,695 13,247 49,390,712 30,726,687 146.068 411.21!) 46.672 34,691 63,960,148 28,373.099 180,921 355,364 43.608 22.547 Oceania British Austra- 13,509,148 2,460,449 Philippine islands 5,971.208 4,420.912 6,612,700 807 4,027,064 5,254.titK) 25,733 All other Total Oceania Africa British Africa Canary islands 34.611.108 1,089.182 21.007 11,395,195 813.440 32.901 14,166.887 1,009.888 27.074 43,391,275 16.269.482 238.706 35,392,401 21.654.45 254.920 34.255.941 28.779.105 340.801 TONNAGE OF VESSELS. 37 VALUK OF IMPORTS AND EXPORTS BY COUNTRIB8.-CONTINUED. COUNTRY. IMPORTS. EXPORTS. 1900. 1901. 1902. 1900. 1901. 1902. French Africa $657,226 $417,223 $444,035 50 $601.185 708 13.375 $843,414 8,039 10,200 8,822 25,495 ' 28,134 1,425,539 13,585 $318.592 4.330 1,100 125 41,888 220,054 2,375,681 2.936 4,061 17,312 750 8,278.022 174,297 1,023,044 4.867 547 1,848 5,387 7,212,279 183,743 281,431 2,072 575 17,216 10,631 11,364,826 209,494 335,325 25,048 10.235 802,164 Turkey in Africa Egypt. . Tripoli 1,095,613 50 413,283 1,216,773 1,469 51,770 1,269,449 All other Africa 115,870 Total Africa 11,218.437 8.1)515,461 13,421,236 19,469,849 25.542,61a 33,466,995 Grand total.... 849941,184 823.172,165 903.327.071 1.394,483.082 1,487.764.991 1,381,719,401 'The commerce between the United States and Hawaii and Porto Bico. respectively, Is not Included In the statements of the foreign trade of the United States after June 30, 1900, but after this date the trade of Hawaii and after July 1, 1901, that of Porto Rico with foreign coun- tries are Included In the statements of the foreign commerce of the United States. SUMMARY OF IMPORTS AM) EXPORTS OF MERCHANDISE. Fiscal years ended June 30. GROUPS. 1901. 1902. IMPORTS. Values. $84,043,874 203,791,316 30.480,139 12,745,591 8,547,750 S39.608.669 Per ct. 24.75 60.00 8.98 3.75 2.52 100.00 Values. $94,117,167 247,721,362 33,782.930 12.975.475 8,221,840 396,818,774 Per ct. 23.72 62.43 8.51 3.27 2.07 100.00 Articles in a crude condition which enter into the various processes of domestic industry Articles wholly or partially manufactured for use as materials in the manufactures and mechanic arts Total free of duty Dutiable Articles of food and animals 138,198,408 66,084,749 48,685,967 118.067,274 112,527,098 483,563.496 28.60 13.67 10.06 24.41 23.26 100.00 106,973,780 79,936,518 57,335.871 137.547.580 124,714,548 506,508.297 i 21.13 15.78 11.32 27.15 24.62 100.00 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 dutiable Free and Dutiable Articles of food and animals 222,242,282 269,876,064 79,166,106 130.N12.865 121,074,848 823.172.165 27.00 32.78 9.62 15.89 14.71 100.00 201,090,947 327.657,880 91,118,801 150.523.055 132,930,388 903.327.071 22.26 36.27 10.09 16.67 14.72 100.00 Articles in a crude condition which enter into the various Articles wholly or partially manufactured for use as materials in the manufactures and mechanic arts Articles of voluntary use, luxuries, etc Total imports of merchandise Per cent of free .> 41.26 43.93 238,505,456 nRS45:U #440567314 $429(520462 W7522!i6 151,102.714 119.786519 105,924.053 133.91o.fi20 126.877,126 iJ2.lli7.l-.lO 10S.S28.462 107.3S9.4Uo 95,077,282 9l.37li.SU7 112.150.911 92.091.694 86.587.893 130.035.221 14.i.l58.104 4 110367,342 114,200.986 111.685,086 119,453^281184,089,091 174.45^.438 129,072.806 143,788,436 7.164,060 11.172,979 9.529.713 7,198,689 731,969.965 79.724.ti74 764,730,412 616,049,654 697,148,489 849.941.184 823,172.165 9ai.327.U71 627.927.692 073.043.758 818586,644 973.806.24, 108.575.594 33.525.!r,, 30,434,288 llt;.:V;r,496 134,968.41)1 IH9.627.841 :!6.297.67I 42,827,258 Xl.768.646 61.927,678 33,821.701 66,710,813 807,538.165 S82.tiU6.936 10,436,000 11.218.43 8.953.461 13.421.23(5 936.602.093 157.931.7U7 35.659,982 78,235,1' 104016 187.594.625 38.945.763 6 1U8.305.U82 1008108251 '63 1136504605 M6 534.460 2( 13.853.804 44,400.196 84,783,113 :t8.t)74.2!i2 98,216,089 16.953.127 17.51o.730 18.594.424 19.4fi9.849 25.542.618 33.4fili.995 1050993556 1231482330 1227023;*)-.! ia44830S2 I4S77I54991 TOTAL VALUE OF IMPORTS AND EXPORTS INTO AND FROM THE UNITED STATES From Oct. 1, 1789, to June 30, 1902. MERCHANDISE. Imports. Exports. Exc'ss of imports (rorn.) or exports (italics) SPECIE. Imports, gold and silver. Exports. ijolA and silver. MDSE. AND SPECIE COMBINED. Total imports. Total exports. Excess of imports (rinuiin) or (italics). 1791). . 1791.. 1792.. 1793.. 1794.. 1795.. 1796. . 1797.. 1798. . 1799.. 1800.. 1801.. 1802.. 1803. . 1804.. 1805.. 1806.. 1807.. 1808.. 1809.. 1810. . 1811 . . 1812. . 1813.. 1814.. 1815.. 1816. . 1817.. 1818.. 1819. . 1820.. 1821.. 1822.. 1823.. 1824.. 1825.. 1826.. 1827.. 1828.. 1829.. 1830.. 1831.. 1832.. 1833.. $23.000.000 29.200.000 31.50U.OOO 31.100.000 34.600,000 69,756.2fi8 81.436.1(54 75,379.406 68.551.700 79,0(59.148 91,252.768 ,. 76.333.338 64.666.666 85.000.000 120.tiOO.OUO 129.410,000 138.-.00.000 56.9SXI.OOO 59.400,000 85.400.0UO 53,400,000 77.030.000 22,005.000 12.90 1854. . 297.806,794 237.043.764 60.7(10.030 6,758,587 41.281.504 304,562.381 278,325.268 26.237.113 1855. . 267,808,708 218.909,508 38,SW.205 3.659.812 56,247,343 261.468,520 275.156.846 t3.6dK.32fi 185(i. . 310.432.310 281.219.423 29.212,887 4.207,032 45,745,485 314,639.942 326.9t54.908 12.324.WX 1857. . 348.428,342 293,823.760 54.d04.58t 12.461.799 69,136.922 360,890.141 362.960.682 2.070.541 1858. . 263.338.054 272.011,274 H.672.620 19.274,4% 52,633.147 282.613,150 324.044.421 42,031.271 iNill. 331.333.341 292.902.051 38.431.291 7.434,789 63,887.411 333,768.180 356,789.402 l\tK1.332 18-50. . 353.616.119 333.576.057 30.040.OtiL 8.550.135 60.546.239 862.166,254 400.122.29f 37.95fi.042 1881. 889.310,542 219.553.833 69.756.709 4().339,(;il 29.W1.080 335,650.153 249.344.913 86,305,240 1862. . 189,356,677 ] '.10,670.501 1.313.2X4 10.415.052 36,887.640 205,771,729 227.558,141 21,7*6,412 1863. . 243.335.815 203,904.447 39.371,3158 9.584,105 64,156,611 252,919.920 268.121,058 15,201.1.1* 18t>4. 3Ki.447.283 158.Si7.988 157.609.2a 13.115.612 105.396,541 329,5ti2.895 264,234.529 65,328.:ir;c 1865. . 238,745.580 160,029,303 72.716.27- 9,810.072 67.643.226 248.555.652 233.672.529 14.888.123 1866. . 434.812,000 348.859,522 85.952,544 10.700.092 86.044.071 445.512.158 434.903.593 10,608.565 1867. . 895,761,096 294.50H.141 101.254.',65 22,070.475 60.8tS.372 417,831,571 355.374.513 62,457.0i58 1868. . 357.43ti.440 281,!)52.89! 75.4S1541 14.188.368 93,784.102 371,624.808 375.737.001 4.112. 193 186U 417,50(1.879 286.117,697 131.388.682 19,807.876 57.138,380 437,314,255 343.256,077 94058.17S 1870. . 435.ft58.4ttS 392.771,768 43,186,640 26.419,179 58,155.666 462,877,587 450.927,434 11,460,168 1871. . 620.228,684 442.820.178 77.403.50t 21,270,024 98,441,988 541.4ft3.708 541.262.lt5b 231.542 1872. . 026.595,077 444.177.58t 182.417.49 18,748,68! 79,877,534 640.SS8,7(lb 524.055.120 116,283,640 1873. . 642,186,310 522,479.922 119.ti5ti.288 21,480.937 84,008.574 663,617,147 607.088,49t 66.528.0.-) 1 1874. . 667.400,342 580,283.040 tt.K76.6S* 28.454,9% 66,630.405 595.801.248 652.913,445 S7,052.1'J7 1875. . 633.005.43ti 513.442,711 19.562.725 20.900.717 92,132,142 553,906,153 605.574,853 51,66H,7M 1876. . 4(iO,741,190 540.884.671 79.643.48 15.936.681 66,50(5.302 470,677.871 596,890,97: 120,213,102 1877. . 451,323,131 602.475,220 151.152.094 40,774,414 56,162,237 492,097.540 658,637.457 166.539JH7 1ST8. . 437.051.532 694,865,761 257.M4.234 29.821.314 33.740.125 466.872.84b 728.605.89 261,733,1145 1ST!!. . 445.777,775 710,439,441 264.661.666 20,29C,0 24.997.441 466,073,775 735.436,882 269.363,107 1880. . d67.954,74(i 835.638.0.>8 167.6H3.912 93.034,310 17,142.919 760,969,051 852.781,57- 91.792.521 1881. . 642,664,628 902.377.34t 259.712.71* 110.575.4!>7 19,406,847 7511240,125 921.784,1ft' 16H.544.0f*-< 1882. . 724,689,574 750.542.257 25.902.6*. 42,472.390 49,417.479 767.111.961 799.956,7;* 32.S47.772 1883. . 723.180.yU 823,839.402 WO.6S8.4St 28,489.391 31.820,333 751.070.305 855.659,735 103.9^9.43(1 1884. . 607,697.693 740,513.60! 72.815.91fi 37.426.26', 67.133.383 705.128,955 807.(546,992 102.523.037 1885. . 577.527.329 742.18W.7w 164.662.426 43,242.323 42.231.525 620,769,66! 784,421,280 m.651J?2X 1886. 635,436,196 679.524.830 44.0H8.694 88,698,651 72.463.4U 674,029.792 751,988.24( 77.95*,44H 1887. . 692.319.7C* 716.183.211 23.M3.44. 60.170,7'/. 35.991,691 752.490.5tiO 752,180.902 309.(i58 1888. . 723,957,111 ,259,44' 108.953,642 881,175.643 SHXi.434.45:- 112.25b.NH 1892. . 827.402.402 1 ,(H0.27S,14h 202X75.6W) 69.(i54.540 83.005,886 at7.057.002 1.113.284.034 216.227,03'' IS'.w. . 866.400.929 847.W5.194 18.735.72h 44.367,633 149.418.103 910,768.555 997.083.35'- H6.3U.HI2 KM. tl54.994.022 892. 140.57'- 237.145351 85,785,67] 127.429.32t 740,730.2'. 1.019,569.898 27H.H39.iio5 Kir,. . 781.909,965 807,538.165 75.56X,20t 66.696.93! 113,763,767 788.565,904 921,301,932 132.736.IKH IS'.*!. . 779.7--U.074 S-82.000.938 102.SK2264 62.302.251 172,961,617 842.026.926 1.055.558.553 213.531.H30 1S97. . 764,780,412 1.050.993.556 2M,2fi3.U4 115.iM8.00- 102.:i08,2ls 880,278.419 1.153.301.774 273.023,355 1898. . 616,049.654 1.231.482.3JM 615.432.67h 151.319.45r 70.511.630 7t57.869.10t l.S01.B.9tiO 534.624.H51 1899. . c.'.ir.iisjs; 1,227.023.302 529.X74A1. 119,829,65! 93.841,141 816,778.148 1.330,8tJ4.44: 504.OK6.295 1900. . 849.941.184 1,394,483,062 -tt4.541.bffr 79,828.481 NH.'.iT'.Ui:; 929,770.670 l,499.462.11t 569.691.446 1901. 823.172.1(55 J.487,764.!M1 *;4.:,'.ri.v. 102.437.708 117.470.35" 925,809.875 1.605.235,34h 679,625.475 1902* . 903.327.0711 1,3S1,719.401 478,392.33( 80.253,508 98.:;oi.:!ii !K!..V4I.57! 1,480.020.74 496.440. 162 Total. . . :,:;-j;>:iV)():;'.ii :;i;u:>r.i:;n;i :ntfM433r>. .'.:;. :ai.tvs :;.si5.2i.-, ; .i:>: 85575851077 4(&5H4tni214 4,6H2.55*. 137 Subject to revision. NIITK -Morcliandis-j and snorio arn combined in the columns at right of table for the purpose of showing tlio total inward and ontwanl movement of values by years. 40 CHICAGO DAILY NKWS ALMANAC AND YEAR BOOK FOR 1903. INTERNAL REVENUE. Comparative statement showing the receipts from the several objects of internal taxation in the United States during the fiscal years ended June 30, 1901 and 1902. OBJECTS OF TAXATION. 1901. 1902. Increase. Decrease. SPIRITS. Spirits distilled from apples, peaches, grapes, pears, pineapples, oranges, apricots, berries, prunes, tigs and cherries $1,660,198.10 109,194,505,24 268.251.11 4.429.353.96 449,435.81 1,655.88 3,080.00 3,001.40 18,498.00 $1,543,524.72 113,741,591.18 288.771.84 6,043.097.11(1 496.482.88 ]. 110.01 3,040.00 3.233 JO 17.162.10 $116,673.44 Spirits distilled from materials other than apples, peaches, grapes, pears, pineapples, oranges, apricots, berries, prunes, flgs and cherries Rectifiers (special tax) $4,547,085.94 20.520.7:; 613.743.04 47,047.07 Retail liquor dealers (special tax) Wholesale liquor dealers (special tax) 545.87 40.00 Stills and worms, manufactured (special tax).. Stamps for distilled spirits intended for export Case stamps for distilled spirits bottled in bond Total TOBACCO. Cigars weighing more than 3 pounds per thou- 232.00 1.335.90 116.027.979.56 121,138.013.13 5.110.033.57 20.775.363.73 18,311,142.25 2,464,221.48 273,000.57 751,459.06 Cigars weighing not more than 3 pounds per 684.504.05 3,407,433.94 19,609.89 2,003,021.32 35,292,205.76 59.865.35 15.710.50 16,604.27 206.213.74 1,874.58 410,903.48 2,655,974.88 31,164.67 1,696,429.02 28,612.614. 1/. 50.641.59 10.810.08 12,425.56 144,826.94 962.57 Cigarettes weighing not more than 3 pounds Cigarettes weighing more than 3 pounds per 11,554.78 Snuff. Tobacco, chewing and smoking 3tti,592.30 6,079,661.61 8,72176 4 10042 4,178.71 61,386.80 912.01 Miscellaneous collections relating to tobacco.. Total FERMENTED LIQUORS. Ale, beer, lager beer, porter and other similar fermented 1 iqu ors 62,481,907.13 51.937.9i5.19 10.54Jiy81.ll4 74,956.593.87 146.320.56 215.041.59 346.848.40 5.103.23 71,166,711.65 167.826.36 241 ,458.87 404,993.94 7.313.57 ""21,505.86 26.415.28 58,145.54 2,810.34 3,789,882.22 Retail dealers in malt liquors (special tax) Wholesale dealers in malt liquors (special tax) Miscellaneous collections relating to fer- mented liquors Total OLEOMARGARINE. 75.669,907.65 71,988,902.3!) 3,681,005.26 2,032.926.67 16,225.00 385,245.25 83,704.52 2.463.615.23 19.500.00 377,732.23 83.645.00 430.688.56 3.27J.01) Manufacturers of oleomargarine (special tax). Retail dealers in oleomargarine (special tax). . Wholesale dealers in oleomargarine (special tax) 7,513.02 59.52 Total 2.518,101.44 2,944,492.46 426.391.02 FILLED CHEESE. 13,055.97 1,566.67 30.00 14 65264 13.tt55.97 I,566.li7 6.00 Manufacturers of filled cheese (special tax)... . Retail dealers in filled cheese (special tax) 24.00 24 00 MIXED FLOUR. Per barrel of 196 Ibs or more than 98 Ibs 1,364.08 2,849.99 292.56 1,077.23 1.022.50 12.44 1,244.86 145.02 310.53 500.00 1,351.64 1,605.13 147.54 766.70 522.50 Half barrel of 98 Ibs or more than 49 Ibs Quarter barrel of 49 Ibs or more than 24> Ibs.. . Eighth barrel of 24mbs or less Manufacturers, packers or repackers of mixed flour (special tax) Total.... 6,606.36 2,212.85 4.393.61 SPECIAL TAXES NOT ELSEWHERE ENUMER- ATED. 317,440.62 2,952,528.70 362,160.52 3,125,572.71 4t,719.90 173.044.01 Bankers, capital exceeding $25.000. for each ad- ditional $1,000 in excess of $25,000 ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY TONS OF GOLD. 41 INTERNAL REVENUE. CONTINUED. OBJECTS OF TAXATION. 1901. 1902. Increase. Decrease. SPECIAL TAXES. CONTINUED. Billiard rooms '.. $322,603.94 259.149.34. 87,915.28 $286,880.80 230,172.34 $35,723.34 28,977.00 87,915.28 759.05 8,879.38 Brokers, stocks, bonds, etc Brokers, custom-house 5.260.48 34,791.93 41,420.30 10.071.00 73,810.00 47,508.17 13,229.26 4,500.83 25,912.55 44,065.66 11.018.45 67.847.50 52,580.45 52,184.71 Bowling alleys $2.645.30 947.45 Exhibitions not otherwise provided for 5.968.56 5,078.28 38,955.45 Brokers, class 2 Total 4.165,735.14: 4,262,902.32 97,167.18 LEGACIES AND DISTRIBUTIVE SHAKES OF PERSONAL PROPERTY. Legacies, lineal issue or ancestor, brother or 3,495.920.54 912,343.69 68,767.37 4,840.75 730,026.33 3,781,468.83 639,940.42 79,997.32 4,082.84 337,477.11 285,548.29 Legacies, descendant of a brother or sister Legacies, brother or sister of the father or mother, or a descendant of a brother or sis- 272,403.27 11,229.95 Legacies, brother or sister of the grandfather or grandmother, or a descendant of the 757.91 392.549.22 Legacies, any other degree of collateral con- sanguinity than is hereinbefore stated, or stranger in blood Total 6.211.898.68 4,842,966.52 868,932.16 SCHEDULES A AND B. Schedule A 34.998,836.30 12,913.856.90 22,084,979.40 Schedules 4,242,200.02 528,935.79 3,713,204.23 Total 89.241,036.32 13.442.792.69 25,798,243.03 BANKS, BANKERS, ETC. 227.50 227.50 Notes of persons, state banks, towns, cities, etc., paid out Total .-. 1,918.00 1,918.00 1,918.00 227.50 1,690.50 MISCELLANEOUS. Excise tax on gross receipts 1,027.294.99 130,376.50 296,918.49 500.00 364,077.72 208.209.05 3,767.93 1 307 531 20 500.65 47,407.98 22,341.22 2,273.99 317,269.74 185,807.83 1.493.94 1 531 9">6 50 Collections not otherwise herein provided for. Aggregate receipts 306.871,609.42 271.867,990.25 35,003,079.17 "Tax repealed on a RECEIPTS BY STATES AND TERRITO State or territory. Collections. State or territo Alabama 1402,515.47 La. and Miss.. Arkansas 154,098.73 Maryland* Cal and Nev 3,785,92(5.74 Massachusetts ad after July RIBS DURI ry. CollectAo .... $2,453,925 .... 7,410,911 .... 6,950,538 .. 4.5SO .S!K 1, 1901. NG THE FISCAL YE^ ns. State or territory. 47 North Carolina 17 N. and S. Dakota. . 74 Ohio t R 1902. Collections. $5,618,666.60 157,927.87 22,073,559.51 1,092,010.89 22,841,069.22 458.075.29 1,940.477. 37 1,143,982.58 4,097,788.'.4 1,401,375.66 10.029.94:(.22 71,807,990.25 k Col and Wyo . . 976,428.88 Michigan 42 Oregon, 84 ton, A 87 Pennsyl 23 South Ci Ten ness m. Tex&s... Washing- aska vania irolina ee Conn and R. I 3.002.808.61 Minnesota 2,161,062 Florida 011,534.09 Missouri 14.212.323 (jeoreia 601. 806.54 Montana. Idat o 792,057 Hawaii 7023522 and Utah Illinois 5402911536 Nebraska 9SSQ7R9 Indiana 25.178,552.61 N. H., Me. and Iowa L251.160.r4 New Jersey.... Vt. 964.528.08 Virginia .... 8,035.940.35 West Vii riz. 70,730.18 Wiscons . . . 38.694.831.27 Total . ni nia Kas., I. T. and O.T. . 750.470.32 N. Mex. and A Kentucky 21,969,013.30 New York ~) Including Delaware, District of Columbia and two counties of Virgin's ONE HUNDRED AND T\ From the opening of the government assay office in Seattle, Wash., July 15, 1898, to the close of business June 30, 1902, the gold de- posited amounted to 3,506,032.66 troy ounces, or 120.5 avoVdupois tons, having a coinage ^ENTY TONS OF GOLD. value of $57,563,046.25. Of this, $9,387,064 came from Alaska, U. S. A.; $45,109,318.76 from Yukon territory, Canada; $2,465,094.26 from British Columbia and $601,569.23 from Washington, Oregon, Idaho and foreign coin. CHICAGO DAILY NKWS ALMANAC AM) YEAR BOOK FOU 1U03. NORTHWESTERN GAME AND FISH LAWS. The dates given are those for the open season except where it is otherwise specified. ILLINOIS. A. J. Lovejoy, State Game Commissioner, Springfield, 111. HUNTING Deer and wild turkeys (after 1904) Sept. 1 to Jail. 15. Pheasants and partridges (after 1904) Aug. 31 to Oct. 1. Mourning doves Aug. 1 to Dec. 1. Squirrels July 1 to Dec. 1. Snipe and plover Sept. 1 to April 25. Wild geese, ducks, brant or other water- fowlSept. 1 to April 15. The use of ambush devices, swivel guns, etc., in hunting game birds is forbidden. In the amended law of 1901 no mention is made of quail or woodcock. FISHING Fishing with nets, June 1 to April 15. Fishing with seines, Aug. 1 to April 15. Fishing with hook and line, all the year. The use of anything but hook and line in taking black bass, pike or pickerel is unlawful all the year. No fish may be taken within 400 feet below any dam be- tween April 15 and June 15. LICENSES For hunting Nonresidents, $10.50. Licenses are issued by the secretary of state, who will send blanks on appli- cation. WISCONSIN. Henry Overbeck, Jr., State Game Warden, Madison, Wis. HUNTING Woodcock, partridge, pheasant, prairie chicken Sept. 1 to Nov. 30. Grouse of all kinds, plover and snipe Sept. 1 to Nov. 30. Rabbit and squirrel (use of ferret pro- hibited) July 1 to May 1. Otter, marten, beaver or flsher Feb. 1 'to May 1. Wild duck, brant or any aquatic fowl, including snipe, but excepting wiia geese Sept. 1 to Dec. 30. Swan Perpetually protected. Mongolian. Chinese or English pheasant and quail of all varieties Protected till September, 1903. Deer Nov. 10 to Nov. 30. Deer in Sauk, Adams, Columbia, Richland, Marquette, Fond du Lac, Sbeboygan, Manitowoe and Calumet counties Al- ways protected. Fawn Always protected. Not more than two deer may be killed by one person in one season. FISHING Trout, all varieties April 15 to Aug. 31. ^ Black, yellow and Oswego bass May 25 to Feb. 28. Muskellunge and pike May 25 to Feb. 28. There are restrictions on fishing in some counties and the open season varies in others. LICENSES For deer and all other game- Residents, $1. For deer and all other game (not pro- tected) Nonresidents, $25. For all game (not protected) except deer Nonresidents. $10. Licenses issued by county clerks. MICHIGAN. Grant M. Morse, State Game and Fish Warden, Portland, Mich. HUNTING Deer, except on the island of Bols Blanc, Lapeer. Huron, Monroe. Sanilac. Tuscola. Macomb. Allegan, Ottawa and St. Clair counties Nov. 8 to Nov. 30. Deer in counties named cannot be hunted till Nov. 8. 1906. Moose, elk and caribou Protected until laii. Fox, black and gray squirrel Oct. IB to Nov. 30. Beaver Protected until 1906. Otter, flsher and marten Nov. 15 to May 1. Mink, raccoon, skunk and inusbrat Nov. '1 to Aug. 30. Partridge, quail, spruce hen. woodcock Oct. 20 to Nov. 30, except that partridge may be killed in the upper peninsula from Oct. 1 to Nov. 30. Prairie chickens, Mongolian and English pheasants, wild turkey and pigeon Pro- tected till 1910. Ducks, geese and all wild waterfowl Oct. 1 to Nov. 30. Jacksnipe, pin-tail, whistler, spoon-bill, butter-ball and saw-bill ducks March 2 to April 10. Antwerp or homing pigeon and mourning doves Permanently protected. All song and insectivorous birds except blackbirds, English sparrows 1 and crows Permanently protected. No person can kill more than three deer in any one year. Ambush devices cannot be used in hunting game birds. Only the ordinary gun of ten-caliber or less can be used. FISHING Speckled trout, grayling, salmon. California trout, German trout May 1 to Sept. 1. In Maple river. Emmet county, the open season for the above varieties of fish is May 1 to Aug. 1. Black bass (with hook and line only) May 20 to April 1. Fish less than eight -Inches in length can- not be taken from Au Sable river or any of Its tributaries. On all other streams fish less than six Inches in length cannot be taken. More than fifty fish must not be taken by one person in one day from the Au Sable river or any of its tributaries. Protected game and flsh cannot be trans- ported out of the state. Sale prohibited. LICENSES For hunting deer Residents, 75 cents: nonresidents. $25. Apply to county clerks for license. MINNESOTA. Samuel F. Fullerton, Executive Agent of Board of Game and Fish Commis- sioners, St. Paul, Minn. HUNTING Snipe, pinnated grouse and sharp- tailed grouse Sept. 1 to Nov. 1. Quail and ruffed grouse Oct. 1 to Dec. 1. Woodcock and upland plover July 4 to Oct. 31. Wild duck, goose, brant or any wild aquatic fowls Sept. 1 to Jan. 1. The sale or shipment of the above-named game birds is prohibited. Peer Nov. 10 to Nov. 30. Male moose or male caribou Nov. 15 to Nov. 20. Each hunter is allowed to kill three deer, one moose and one caribou. Sale or ship- ment by common or private carrier Is prohibited. FISHINO Any variety of trout April 15 to Sept. 1. Any variety of bass June 1 to March 1. NORTHWESTERN GAME AND FISH LAWS. All other food fish, except thoso caug'.it with nets In International waters or waters in which fishing with nets is permitted May 1 to March 1. The sale of brook trout and bass before Jan. 1, 1908. is prohibited. LICENSES Hunting deer, moose and elk Residents, 25 cents; nonresidents, $25. Citizens of states that have license laws Erohlbitiug citizens of Minnesota from untiug iu their respective, states have to pay a license fee of $25. IOWA. George A. Lincoln, Game Warden, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. HUNTING Pinnated grouse and prairie chicken Sept. 1 to Dec. 1. Woodcock July 10 to Jan. 1. Ruffed grouse, pheasant, wild turkey and quail Nov. 1 to Jan. 1. Wild duck, goose and brant Sept. 1 to April 15. Squirrels Sept. 1 to Jan. 1. Beaver, mink, otter and muskrat Nor. 1 to April 1. The use of ambush devices, except that decoys may be used in hunting wild ducks and geese, is prohibited. Hunt- ing at night and for traffic is forbid- den. No one person shall kill in one day more than twenty-five grouse, prairie chicken, woodcock, quail or pheasant. All harmless birds, except bluejays and English sparrows, are protected. FISHING Trout and salmon March 1 to Nov. 1. Bass, pike, croppies or other game flsn May 15 to Nov. 1. Fishing, except by hook and line, Is pro- hibited, but any person may use one trot line extending half way across any stream between May 15 and Dec. 1. The Missouri. Mississippi and the part of the Des Moines river forming state boundary are excepted. LICENSES For hunting Residents, no license; nonresidents, $10.50. Licenses payable to county auditors. INDIANA. There is no game warden under the In- diana law. Frank L. Littleton, Fletcher Bank building, Indianapolis, is state warden for the League of American Sportsmen. HUNTING Quail, ruffed grouse, prairie chicken and pinnated grouse Nov. 10 to Jan. 1. Deer, wild turkeys and pheasants No open season. Squirrels June 1 to Oct. 1, Nov. 10 to Jan. 1. Wild geese, wild ducks, brant and other wild waterfowl Sept. 1 to Oct. 1, Nov. 10 to April 15. Wild doves Aug. 15 to Oct. 1, Nov. 10 to Jan. 1. Residents of Indiana and nonresidents who have secured a license may hunt squir- rels, wild duck and other wildfowl from Oct. 1 to Nov. 10, provided they have been given a nermlt by the com- missioner of fisheries and game. The shooting or hunting of birds or any kind of game on Sunday Is forbidden. Only rowboats and pushboats may be used in hunting waterfowl. Only twenty-four ducks may be shot In one day by one person. The same is true of quail. FISHING All fish in Inland waters of the state April 1 to Pec. 1. Fishin* with hook and line All the year. Fishing by any person with more than one trot line at one time Is prohibited. No person shall take more than twenty black bass on one day. Ice fishing is unlawful. No pickerel less than twelve inches In length or black bass less than six inches in. length shall be caught. LICENSES For hunting in the open seasons Residents, free; nonresidents, $25.50. Licenses are procured from county Circuit court clerks. NEBRASKA. George B. Simpkins, Chief Deputy Game and Fish Commissioner, Lincoln, Neb. HUNTING Deer having horns ajjd antelope having horns Aug. 15 to Nov. 15. Prairie chicken, sage chicken and grouse Oct. 1 to Nov. 30. Quail (after Nov. 1, 1903) Nov. 1 to Nov. 30. Wild ducks, geese, brant, swans, cranes and game waterfowls Sept. 1 to April 15. Jacksnlpe, Wilson snipe and yellow legs- Sept. 1 to April IB. Wild pigeons, doves and plover April 15 to Oct. 30. FISHING Trout not less than eight Inches In length June 1 to Oct. 31. Only one deer and one antelope may be killed by one person in one season. Two deer or two antelope may be killed, but not two of both. No pe'rson shall have in his possession at one time more than ten wild geese or brant, or more than fifty ducks and fifty other birds, nor more than fifty fish. LICENSES For hunting and fishing Non residents, $10. For hunting and fishing anywhere In the state Residents, $1. Licenses may be procured from the countv clerks. COLORADO. C. W. Harris, State Gam^ and Fish Com- missioner, Denver, Col. HUNTING Horned deer and antelope Aug 15 to Nov. 5. Turkeys, prairie chickens, sage chickens and grouse Aug. 15 to Oct. 31. Ducks, geese, snipes, curlews, brant, swans and cranes Sept. 1 to April 15. For ducks, etc., in regions over 7,000 feet above sea level Sept. 15 to April 15. Wild pigeons and doves July 15 to Sept. 30. Buffalo, mountain sheep, quails, pheas- ants, partridges, ptarmigans or beaver No open season. FISHING Trout, whitefish. grayling, sunflsh, bass, catfish and wall-eyed pike June 1 to Oct. 31. One person is limited to fifty ducks and twenty-five other birds, twenty pounds of trout and fifty pounds of other fish in a calendar day, and to one elk, one deer and one antelope In one season. LICENSES None is required. Transportation out'of the state is allowed on a nermit which costs for each elk $10, deer or antelope $5 and lot of fish $2. NORTH DAKOTA. Ever Wagness, State Game Warden, Devil's Lake. N. D. HUNTING Prairie chicken, pinnated grouse, sharp-tailed grouse, ruffed grouse, wood- cockSept. 1 to Oct. 15. Quail, English or Chinese pheasant, wild swans Protected till 1905. Wild ducks Sept. 1 to May 1. Wild geese, cranes and brant Sept. 1 to May 1. 44 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR BOOK FOH 1903. Game birds cannot be bunted or killed from ambush or with other than the ordinary gun. Buffalo, moose, elk, caribou and mountain sjieep Permanently protected. Deer Nov. 10 to Dec. 1. Beaver and otter Protected till 1905. Antelope Protected till 1911. Not more than twenty -five game birds may be killed by one person in one day, and not more than five deer, beaver or otter in one season. FISHING No restrictions. LICENSES For hunting any game in the open season Residents, 76 cents; non- residents, $26. Licenses are Issued by the county auditors. SOUTH DAKOTA. Each county has a fish warden, who is also game warden. HUNTING Prairie chicken, pinnated grouse, sharp-tailed grouse, ruffed grouse Sept. 1 to Jan. 1. Wild duck, wild goose, brant and wild crane Sept. 1 to May i. Plover and curlew Sept. 1 to May 15. Beaver and otter Protected till 1911. Not more than twenty-five game birds can be killed by one person in one day. >nly gun shot be used. Only gun shot from the shoulder may Buffalo, elk,- deer, antelope and mountain sheep Oct. 15 to Jan. 1. Carcasses of big game can neither be sold nor shipped out of the state. FISHING Fishing except with hook and line is forbidden. LICENSES For hunting birds or large game- Nonresidents, $10. Licenses are procured from the county treasurers. THE CARNEGIE INSTITUTION. In December, 1901, Andrew Carnegie of- ferfld the government of the United States $10,000,000 for the establishment of a na- tional university. Owing to the form in which the gift was made the offer was not at once accepted, but the difficulties were removed and In the first week of January, 1902, "The Carnegie Institution" was in- corporated in Washington. After consulta- tion with Mr. Carnegie the incorporators elected the following board of trustees: William B. Dodge. John S. Billings. William N. Frew. Lyman J. Gage. Daniel O. Gilman. John Hay. Abram S. Hewitt. Henry L. Higginson. Seth Low. Wayne MacVeagh. D. O. Mills. S. Weir Mitchell. W. W. Morrow. Elihu Root. John C. Spooner. Andrew D. White. Edward D. White. Charles D. Wnlcott. Carroll D. Wright. Henry Hitchcock. C. L. Hutchinson. William Lindsay. EX-OFFICIO. President of the United States. President of the United States Senate.* Speaker of the House of Representatives. Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution. President of the National Academy of Sciences. Daniel C. Gilman was elected president of the institution Jan. 29. The purpose of the institution as form- ally explained bv Mr. Carnegie Is: It is proposed to found in the city of Washing- ton, In the spirit of Washington, an insti- tution which, with the co-operation of In- stitutions now or hereafter established, there or elsewhere, shall, in the broadest and most liberal manner, encourage inves- tigation, research and discovery; encourage the application of knowledge to the im- provement of mankind; provide such build- ings, laboratories, books and apparatus as may be needed, and afford instruction of an advanced character to students when- ever and wherever found, inside or outside of schools, properly qualified to profit there- by. Among Its aims are these: 1. To increase the efficiency of the uni- versities and other institutions of learning throughout the country by utilizing and add- ing to their existing facilities and by aid- ing teachers in the various institutions for experimental and other work in these in- stitutions as far as may be advisable. 2. To discover the exceptional man in every department of stuay, whenever and wherever found, and enable him by finan- cial aid to make the work for which he seems specially designed his life work. 3. To promote original research, paying great attention thereto as being one of the chief purposes of this institution. 4. To increase facilities for higher educa- tion. 5. To enable such students as may find Washington the best point for their special studies to avail themselves of such advan- tages as may be open to them in the mu- seums, libraries, laboratories, observatory, meteorological, piscatorial and forestry schools and kindred institutions of the sev- eral departments of the government. 6. To insure the prompt publication and distribution of the results of scientific in- vestigationa field considered to be highly important. These and kindred objects may be at- tained by providing the necessary appa- ratus for experimental work, by employing able teachers from the various institutions in Washington or elsewhere and by en- abling men fitted for special work to devote themselves to It through salaried fellow- ships or through salaries with or without pensions in old age or through aid In other forms to such men as continue their special work at seats of learning throughout the world. BRUSSELS SUGAR CONFERENCE. By a convention signed at Brussels. Bel- gium, March 5, 1902, the sugar-producing countries of Europe agreed to abolish both direct and indirect bounties from Sept. 1, 1903, the agreement to stand five years, with renewal from year to year. Sweet- meats, chocolate, biscuits, condensed milk and analogous products which contain a notable proportion of sugar artificially in- corporated are to be classd as sugar. The object of the convention is to equalize the conditions of competition between beet and cane sugars from different sources and to promote the consumption of sugar by the suppression of all kinds of bounties and limitation of the surtax. A permanent com- mission to enforce the agreement is to sit at Brussels. The convention is to be rati- fied by the contracting powers on Feb. 1, 1903, or earlier if possible. MONF.Y AND FINANCE. MONEY AND FINANCE. PRODUCT OF GOLD AND SILVER IN THE UNITED STATES (1792-1900). [The estimate for 1792-1873 is by It. \V. Raymond, commissioner, and since by the director of the tnlnt.j PERIOD. Gold. Gold. Silver. Total. April 2, 1792- 5uly 31. 1834 July 31. 1834- Dec. 31, 1844 1845-1850 1851-1860 1861-1870 1871-1SSO 1SS1-1890 1891... $14,000,000 7.500.000 108.036.76il 651.000.UU) 4V4.250.UOO 395.300.UOU 326.o2u.ouo 33,175,000 Insignia- cant. $250,000 300.000 1,100,000 1(X).750,UOO 3.il!,3UO.U).000 K6i.6r6.ouu iu8,592,uoo 1892 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 1900.... $38,000,000 35.955,000 39.500,000 40.010,000 53,088.1)00 57.363,000 01.4(8,000 71.053.0(10 79.171,000 $82.101,000 77,57ti,000 04,000.000 72,051,000 76,o69,ouo 69.1)87.172 70,384.845 70,806,000 74,583.000 $115,101.000 113,531,000 103,5011,000 118.661,000 129.157,000 127.000.172 134.847.845 141,859,000 153.704,000 Total 2.886,085,000 1.730,331.000 4,115.41ti.OOO STOCK OF GOLD AND SILVER IN THE UNITED STATES. FISCAL YEAH ENDED JUNK 30. .. ISSil.. ISiKI.. 1891.. .. 1S9U.. 1897. . 1898.. 1899. 1900.. 1901.. POPITLA- T1ON. 41.h77,000 50.155,783 62.C22.250 63,975.000 (J5.520.0UO 66.946.000 68.397,0011 69,878.000 71.390,000 72,987.1100 74,522,000 76.148.000 7,8!)1.000 77.754.000 TOTAL Coix AND BULLION Gold. $135,000,000 351,841,206 (815,568.029 646,582.852 664.275.335 597.697.685 627,298.201 636,229.825 599,597.964 (8)6,270.542 861,514,780 962,865,505 1,084,439,264 1,124.652,818 Silver. $6,149,305 148,522,678 4(8,211.919 522,277,740 570.313.544 615.861.484 624,347,757 625,854,949 628,738,071 634.509.781 637,672,743 (W9.286.743 647,871.030 (ail.205,403 PKH CAPITA. Gold. Silver. $3.23 7.01 11.10 10.10 10.15 8.93 9.18 9.10 8.40 9.55 11.56 12.63 13.45 14.47 $0.15 2.96 7.39 8.16 8.70 9.20 9.13 8.97 8.81 8.70 8.56 8.38 8.42 8.50 $3.38 9.97 18.49 18.26 18.85 18.13 18.31 18.07 17.21 18.25 20.12 21.01 21.87 22.97 PAPER CURRENCY OUTSTANDING JUNE 30, 1902. [Prepared by United States treasurer's office.] DENOMINATION. U.S. notes. Treasury notes of 1X90. National bank notes. Gold cer- tificates. Silver cer- tificates. Total. One dollar Two dollars Five dollars Ten dollars Twenty dollars Fifty dollars One hundred dollars Five hundred dollars One thousand dollars Five thousand dollars Ten thousand dol lars Fractional parts Total Unknown, destroyed Net $1,986.042 1,560,354 30,1 59.042 193.459,321 54.499.282 9,598,125 17,927.350 9.258.500 $1,119,323 953.657 9.157.850 12.(i83.80U 4,637.570 70,100 749,700 ^,213.000 10,000 10,000 628.000 $346.371 166.170 54.620.050 143,883,370 107,188.120 16.241,000 33,768.300 98,500 25.000 35,210 $115,527.384 25.249.405 31.970,300 12,744.500 42,140.500 80.0UO.UJO 88,950,000 187.694,194 39.877,278 2:.628.212 71.184.111 83,102,350 6.024.735 2,220.620 69,500 196,000 347,681,016 1.000.000 $71,145.930 42.557,459 327.565,154 421.210,602 315.25J.7W) 57,183,365 86.636,270 22.171,000 72.202.500 80.010.000 as,960.000 35,210 30,000,000 S56,t>72.U91 346,582,089 453,997.000 1,684,982,196 1,000,000 346,681.016 80,000,0011 8664172.091 346,582,089 453.997,000 1 ,533,932,196 CIRCULATION OF MONEY OF ALL KINDS IN THE UNITED STATES. JUNE 30. 1878. 1874. 1875. 1876 1877. 1878. 1879. 1880. 1881. 1882. iss:; 1884. iss.v 18*; 1887. Amount. $751,881,809 776,083.031 754,101.947 727.6U9.:;s8 722,314.883 729, 132. CM 4 818,631.793 1173,882,228 1,114,288.119 1.174,290.419 1,230,305.696 1,243,925.969 1,292. 568.615 1, 252, 700. 52.-, 1,317,51*1.143 Per capita. $18.04 18.13 17.16 If,. 12 15.58 15.32 16.75 19.41 21.71 22.37 22.91 22.65 28.02 21.82 22.45 $18.58 18.83 18.16 17.52 16.46 16.62 21.52 24.04 27.41 28.20 30.61 31.06 82.37 81.51 82.3!) JUNE 30. 1889 1890 1891 1892.... 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898.... 18(19. . . . 1900 1901 1902.... Amount. $1,372.170.870 1,380.361,649 1,429, 25 1.2; II 1,497,440.707 1,601, 347,187 1,596,701,245 1,664,061,282 1.608, 179.556 1.5U6.631.026 1,IU6.028,246 1.843,435,749 1,982,484.239 2,062,425.496 2. 177, 266. 280 2, 246,52!*, 4 12 Per capita. $22.88 22.52 22.82 23.41 24.44 23.87 24. Si 23.02 21.10 22.57 24.74 25.38 26.60 28.00 28.40 Minify per c:ii>ita* $34.40 33.86 84.24 34.31 36.21 34.75 82.88 81.68 32.86 32.46 32.77 33.54 30.08 31.94 82.34 in the treasury. CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR BOOK FOtt 1903. COINS OF THE UNITED STATES (179:1-1900). Authority for coining and changes in weight and fineness, total amount coined, legal-tender quality. fineness, .900. Total amount coined, $10,005.75 Legal tender, $10. Twenty-Cent Piece Authorized to be coined, act of March 3. 1875; weight. 5 grams, or 77.16 grains; fineness. .9UO; coinage prohibited, act GOLD COINS. DmMe Eagles Authorized to be coined, act of March 3. 1849; weight, 51(5 grains; fineness, .900. Total amount coined to June 30, 1901, $1,591. 626.880. Firtl legal tender. ,. . BooJ 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 .8U9SB5: fineness changed, act of Jan. 18. 1S87. to .9UO. Total amount coined to June 30, 1901, $35U,3;2,040. Full legal tender. Half-Eagles Authorized to be coined, act of April 2, 1792; weight, 135 grains; fineness, .910%; 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, 181(7. to .90i). Total amount coined to June 30, 1901. $273.929.660. Full legal tender. Quarter-Entile Authorized to be coined, act of April2, 1792; weight. 67.5 grains; fineness, .91t%; weight changed, act of June 28, 1834, to 64.5 grains; fineness changed, act of June 28, 1834, to .899225; fineness changed, act of Jan. IS, 1887, to .900. Total amount coined to June 30. 1901, $29.116.535. Full leaaltender. Three- Dollar Piece Authorized to be coined, act of Feb. 21, 1853; weight, 77.4 grains; fine- ness. .900; coinage discontinued, act of Sept. 26. 1890. Total amount coined, $1,619,376. Full legal tender. l>ne Dollar Authorized to be coined, act March 3, 1849; weight, 25.8 grains; fineness, .900; coinage discontinued, act of Sept. 26. 1890. Total amount coined, $19,499.337. Full legal tender. SILVER COINS. Dollar Authorized to be coined, act of April 2, 1792; weight, 416 grains: fineness, .8924; weight changed, act of Jan. 18, 1837, to 412"^ grains; fineness changed, act of Jan. 18, 1837, to .900; coinage discontinued, act of Feb. 12, 1873. Total amount coined to Feb. 12, 1873, $8.031,238. Coinage reauthorized, act of Feb. 28, 1878. Coinage discontinued after July 1, 1891, except for certain purposes, act July 14, 1890. Amountcoined to June 30. 1901 , $530,826.303. Full legal tender except when otherwise provided in the contract. Trade Dollar Authorized to be coined, act of Feb. 12. 1873; weight, 420 grains; fineness, .9(10; legal tender limited to $o. act of June 22, 1874(rev. stat.); coinage limited to export de- mand and legal-tender quality repealed, joint resolution. July 22, 1876; coinage discontinued, act Feb. 19, 1887. Total amount coined, $35,- 965.924. Half-DnUar Authorized to be coined, act of April 2, 1792; weight, 208 grains ; fineness, .8924;. weight changed, act of Jan. 18, 1837, to 206J4 grains; -fineness changed, act of Jan. 18, 1837, to .900; weightchanged, 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, 1901, $149,629,934. Legal tender, $10. Columbian Half-Dollar Authorized to be coined, act of Aug. 5, 1892; weight. 192.9grains; fineness, .900. Total amount coined, $2,501,- 052.50. Legal tender. $10. Quarter-Dollnr Authorized to be coined, act of April 2. 1792; weight. 104 grains: fineness, .8924; weight changed, act of Jan. 18. 1837. to 1U3H) 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 6M grams, or 9(1.45 grains. Total amount coined to June 30, 1901, $67,437,400. Legal tender. $10. Columbian Qiiarter-Drillar Authorized to be coined, act of March 3. 1893; weight. 96.45 grains; 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. is. 1S87. to 41M grains; fineness changed, act of Jan. 18. 1837. to .900; weight changed, act of Feb. 21. 1853. to 38.4 grains: weight changed, act of Feb. 12, 1873. to 2H> grams, or 38.58 grains. Total amount coined to June 30, 1901, $38,582,706.20. Legal tender, $10. Half-Dime Authorized to be coined, act of Aprll2, 1792; weight. 20.8 grains; fineness. .8924; weight changed, act of Jan. 18, 1837, to 20^ grains; fineness changed, act of Jan. 18. 1857. to .900; weight changed, act of Feb. 21. 1853, to 19.2 grains; coinage discontinued, act of Feb. 12. 1873. Total amount coined, $4.880.219.40. Three-Cent Piece Authorized to be coined, act of March 3. 1851; weight. 12^ grains: line- ness, .750; weight changed, act of March 3. 1853, to 11.52 grains; fineness changed, act of March 3. 1853. to .900; coinage discontinued, act of Feb. 12, 1873. Total amount coined, $1,282.- 087.20. MINOR COINS. Fire-Cent (nickel) Authorized to be coined, act of May 16, 1866; weight, 77.16 grains, com- posed of 75 per cent copper and 25 per cent nickel. Total amount coined to June 30. 1901, $19.311.413.75. Legal tender for $1, but reduced to 25 cents by act of Feb. 12, 1873. Three-Cent (nickel) Authorized to be coined, act of March 3, 1865; weight, 30 grains, com- posed of 75 per cent copper and 25 per cent nickel. Total amount coined. $941.349.48. Le- gal tender for 60 cents, but reduced to 25 cents by act F"eb. 12, 1873. Coinage discontinued, act of Sept. 26, 1890. Two-Cent (bronze) Authorized to be coined, act of April 22, 1864; weight, 96 grains, com- posed of 95 per cent copper and 5 per cent tin and zino. Coinage discontinued, act of Feb. 12, 1873. Total amount coined, $912.020. Cent (copper) Authorized to be coined, act of April 2, 1792; weight, 264 grains; weight changed, act of Jan. 14. 1793. to 208 grains; weight changed by proclamation of the presi- dent. Jan. 26. 1796. in conformity with act of March 3, 1795, to 168 grains: coinage discon- tinued, act of Feb coined, $1.562,887.44. B gr . 21, 1857. Total amount nnea. !fi.o<,o8i.44. Cent (nickel) Authorized to be coined, act of Feb. 21. 1857; weight. 72 grains, composed of 88 per cent copper and 12 per cent nickel. Coin- age discontinued, act of April 22, 1804. Total amount coined, $2.007.?20. 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, 1901, $10,738,- 221.02. Legal tender, 25 cents. Hul f -Cent (cop/if r) Authorized to be coined, actor April 2, 1792; weight. 132 grains; weight changed, act of Jan. 14. 1793, to 104 grains; weightchanged by proclamation of the presi- dent. Jan. 261 1796. in conformity with act of March 3. 1795. to 84 grains; coinage discon- tinued, act of Feb. 21, 1857. Total amount coined, $39.926.11. TOTAL COINAGE. Gold . . . .$2.26C,.153.828.00 Silver... Minor. , 881.436,658.06 35.513,537.80 Total . .$3.133. 104,028.85 COINAGE 1901. $99.065,715.00 35.265.498.50 2.01)9,568.08 Silver.. Minor.. Total ...$136.340,781.58 MONEY AND FINANCE. PRODUCT OF GOLD AND SILVER IN THE UNITED STATES. Approximate distribution, by producing states and territories, for the calendar year 1901 as estimated by the director of the mint. STATE OK TERRITORY. Fine ounces. SILVEB. Fine ounces. 28,740 1.6S7.440 555.360 11.062.680 20 3,325.740 48,600 7.879.020 1.087.5UO 338,040 12.180 96,0(iO 120 46.800 283.440 6,456,480 420 J06.610 12.840 Total value commer cial value) Alabama Alaska Arizona California Colorado Georgia Idalio Michigan Montana Nevada .. New Mexico North Carolina Oregon South Carolina South Dakota Te xas Utah Virginia Washington Wyoming Total $150 333.096 197.51o 817,121 1,339.673 (i.02S 90.427 1.490 229.49o 143.374 33,302 2,(i85 87.950 2.259 313,416 29 178,513 256 28,082 614 3.805.500 $3.100 6.885.700 4.083.000 16,891.400 27,693.500 124.500 1,869.300 30.800 4.744.100 2.9t;3.800 688.400 55.500 1,818,100 46.700 6,479,500 600 3,690,200 5,300 580,500 12.700 $3,160 6.1114.44(1 5.770.440 17,446.760 38.75li.180 124,740 5,195,.700 33,128,400 111,795,100 COINAGE OF GOLD AND SILVER OF THE WORLD (1890-1900). CALENDAR YEAH. GOLD. Fine ounces. Value. SILVER. Fine ounces. Coining value. 1890. 1891 , 1892 . IS'. Hi . ls'.)4 . 1895. M; . 1S1C . Is". IS . 1S99 . 1900. 7,219.725 5.782,463 8.343.3S7 11,243.342 11.025,1x80 11.178,855 9.476,620 21,174.850 19,131.244 22.548,101 17,170.053 $149.244,965 119,534.122 172,473, 124 232.420.517 227.92l.ftG 231.087,438 195,899.517 437,719,345 395.477,905 466.110.614 354,936.497 117,789.228 106.962.049 120.282.il47 106.697.783 87,472.523 94,057.903 118.K42.018 129,775.082 115.461,020 128,566.167 136,907.643 $lf)2,293.144 138,294,367 155.517.347 137,952,690 113,095.788 121,610.219 153.395.740 167.760,297 149,282.935 166.226,964 177,011,902 BULLION VALUE OF 371)4 GRAINS OF PURE SILVER AT THE ANNUAL AVERAGE PRICE OF SILVER. Year. 1850 1855 1860 1865 1870 1871 Year. 16,88 1700 1720 1730 1740 1750 1760 1770... . 1780 1790 1800 Value. ..$1.018 1872 .. 1.0351875. .. 1.027 1876. .. 1.0251877. Value. I Year. .$1.0221878 $0.8921884 '3 1.003 ; 1K79 8691885 8S5 1886. .9601881 .9001882 8781888 .9291883 8571889 Ytar. Value .$0.859 1890 . .8231891.. . .7691892.. 723 1895. Year. Value. .674 .603 1898. . 1S99. . 490 1900. 505 1901. COMMERCIAL RATIO OF SILVER TO GOLD. ...15.01 ...14.81 ...11.11 ...14.63 ...14.72 1X55.... ...15.04 1856.. i. ...15.68 1857..., Year. Ratio.* Year. 1810 15.77 185s... In20 15.6? 1859... 1830 15.82 I860. .. 1850 15.70 1861... 1851 15.46 1862... .... 15.59 1863... ....15.33 1864... ....15.33 I8I1V .. .... 15. 8811866. .. ....15.881867... ...15.2711868... 185:;.. Ratio. Year. ...15.38 1869.... ...15.19 1870.... ...15.291871.... ...15.50 1872.... ...15.35 1873.... ...15.37 1874.... ...15.37 1875.... ...15.44 1876 ...15.43 1877.... ...15.57 J878.... ...15.591879.... Ratio. Year. ....15.601880... ....15.57 1881... ....15.57 1882... ....15.63 1883... ....15.92 1884... ....16.17 1885... ....16.59 1886... ....17.88 1887... ....17.22 1888... ....17.94 188<... ...18.40 1890... Ratio. Year. ....18.05 1891... ....18.16 1892... ....18.19 1893... ....18.64 1894... ... 18.57 1,816... ....19.41 1896... ....20.78 1897... ....21.13 1898... ....21.99 1899... ....22.10 1900... ...19.76 1901... Value. ....$0.522 467 456 465 479 460 Ratio. ....20.92 ....23.72 26.49 ....32.56 ....31.60 ....30.66 ....34.28 ....35.03 ....34.36 ....33.33 ....31.68 48 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR BOOK FOR 1903. WORLD'S PRODUCTION OF GOLD AND (Calendar year.) SILVER IN 1900. COUNTRY. Gold. Silver* COUNTRY. Gold. Silver* United State $79.171,000 t9,000,UOO 27.880,500 73,498,900 20.145.600 2,141.900 66,000 $74,533,500 74.263.000 5.751,900 17.248,000 ISfvitK) 2.571, 300 6,996.tiOO 223.500 80,100 971.400 Chile $1,627.600 1.194.900 107.700 3,330.300 593,500 2.035.900 576.400 1.580.700 1,085.200 30.800 500.000 $1,104.300 $5,574,400 4.500.000 $5.382.100 2.410.200 tio.ooo "'9,433.606 1.000 1.310.100 $2,311,100 Colombia Canada Australasia. Ecuador Brazil Venezuela Guiana (British) Guiana (Dutch) Guiana (French) Peru Uruguay Austria-Hur 58,800 35.200 Italy Spain 8,600 4,700 ""14,666' 1,700 4,118.400 4.900 1,523.500 183.800 10,100 602,600 286,600 47,500 12.904.41)0 Central America Greece China Korea India (British) East Indies (British)... East Indies (Dutch) Total . . . 9,4:45.500 571.400 436,000 255.634 5m i.04,306 993 IKS 9m Great Britain Argentina Bol ivi'i 276,200 43,700 332.31)0 'Coining value. tEstimate of bureau of the mint. ^Figures for 1899 repeated. WpRLD'S PRODUCTION OF GOLD AND SILVER SINCE 1492. [From report of the director of the mint, 1900.] CALENDAR YEARS. Gold. Silver (coining value). Per cent gold. gv CALENDAR YEARS. (!nl,l. Silver (coining value). Per cent gold. l| 1 ' 64.8 47.1 21.7 21.9 27.1 30.0 41.5 47.0 54.5 55.5 55.6 51.1 46.8 43.9 41.4 46.6 53.1 14921520. 15211544. 1545-1560. 1561-1580. 1581-1600. 1601-1620. 16211640. 1641 1660. 1661-1680. 16811700. 1701-1720. 1721-1740. 17411760. 17611780. 17811800. 1801-1810. 1811-1820. 1821 1S40. $107,931.000 114,205.000 90.492.000 90,917.000 98,095.000 113.248.000 110,324,000 116,571,000 123.048.000 143.088,000 170.4W4.(IOO 253.611.000 327.161,000 275,211.000 23ti,464,000 118.152.000 76,063.000 94.479.000 $54,703,000 98.986.000 207,240.000 248,990,000 348.254,000 351.579,000 327,221.000 1404,525.000 280.166.000 284,240.000 295.629,000 358,480,000 443,232,000 542,658,000 730.810.000 371,677,000 224.786,000 191.444.000 66.4 55.9 30.4 26.7 22.0 24.4 25.2 27.7 140.5 33.5 36.6 41.4 42.5 33.7 24.4 24.1 25.3 83.0 33.6 44.1 69.6 73.3 78.0 75.6 74.8 72.3 69.5 66.5 63.4 58.6 57.5 til! 3 18311840. 18411850. 1851-1855. 18561860. 1861 1865. 18661870. 1871-1875. 1876-1880. 1881-1885. 188B 1890. 1891-1895. 1S96 1897 1898 $134.841,000 363,928,000 662.566,000 670.415.000 614.944.000 648,07 l.(XK) 577.8S4.000 572,931,000 4ai.582.000 564,474.000 814,736.000 202.251. 600 236,073,700 28ti.58ti.500 3Wi,584.900 255,634.500 10,067.833,300 $247,930.000 324,400.000 184.169.000 188,092.000 228.8til.000 278,313,000 409.332,000 509.256.000 594.773.000 704.074.000 1.018.708.000 203,069.200 207.413.000 223.97 1.50( 216.209.10(1 223.468.20C 11.412.704.90C 35.2 52.9 78.3 78.1 72.9 70.0 58.5 53.0 45.5 44.5 44.4 49.9 53.2 56.1 58. f 53.4 75.6 67iO 1899 1900 Total 46.9 COINAGE OF GOLD AND SILVER BY NATIONS IN 1900. [Reported by the director of the mint.] COUNTRY. Gold. Silver. COUNTRY. Gold. 'Silver. United State $99,272,943 568.825 S4.769.609 48,782,482 "'5.799,424 34,680.396 83.221.525 3,575,517 3,188,055 $36,345,321 17,097,050 10,107,818 ' tB5.482.993 1.099.421 5.645,281 3,946.971 4,937.839 3,804,852 157,767 1.295,850 648,000 1,236.150 134.000 101,517 80.7&S 147,645 7,852 2,044 60a.544 Abyssinia . . $50 5.450,000 14,620.957 589,000 100,000 109,575 23,359 111,183 800.000 430.939 97,330 263,473 316,323 3,650 546,003 556,770 48,240 60.000 177.011.902 Hongkong . Great Britai Australasia India* France Indo-China . Tunis . $579,232 l',047.(4i 309.183 243,325 Canada .' Newfoundland Costa Rica Peru RussiaJ Austria-Hungary German Eaf Straits Settl Morocco. .. . t Africa amenta 5,567,128 Netherland Norway 804,342 Slam Cyprus Sweden. ... 558.507 1,082.870 1.544.000 342.093 British Guiana Switzerland Dutch East Indies . Arabia Egypt Sarawak Total . . . 351,936.497 *Rupee calculated at coining rate, $0.4737. tFiscal year 1899-1900. rupee calculated at $0 3244. $Rublecalcu ated at coining rate. $0.5115. JFlorin calculated at coining rate, $0.4052. MONEY AND FINANCE. 49 MONEY OF THE WORLD (JAN. 1, 1901). Monetary systems and approximate stocks of money in the principal countries of the world as reported by the treasury department's bureau of mint. COUNTRY. Monetary system. 'S & Ratio be- t'lcei'n yolil and limit- ed-tender Kilri'r. Population in millions. Gold in mil- lions. Silver in millions. I'liciipererl paper in millions. PER CAPITA. 1 1 1 3 1 United States.... Austria-Hung'y . Belgium Australasia Canada 3old . . iold . . 3old.. iold .. iold .. 1 to 15.98 i'toid.'ftU 1 to 14. 95 1 to 13. 69 1 to 14.38 1 to 14. 28 1 to 14.28 1 to 14.28 1 to 14.28 1 to 21. 90 1 to 14.28 1 to 14. 38 1 to 14. 28 1 to 14.88 1 to 15.68 1 to 15.50 1 to 14. 28 1 to 13.95 1 to 14. 38 I to 14.38 1 to 14 38 77.1 47. ( 6.' 5.i: 8.1 41.4 297. C 1.1 3.7 i.e 2.4 2.1 38.5 56.i 2.4 1.0 32.4 $1,110.8 229.4 17.8 128.0 20.8 37.5 511.0 43.4 29.2 1.2 2.0 14.7 30.0 4.1 810.0 721.1 .4 1.3 98 $655.8 73.8 35.0 6.1 5.0 1.0 116.8 469.7 1.2 5.0 1.5 5.9 6.4 .4 421.2 208.4 1.5 2.5 43.9 $428.4 68.1 94.4 ""&.& 33!y ""z.'i $14.41 4.8J 2.0t 84.21 3.0; 16. 3( 12. 3J .IE 20.54 .35 1 2 $8.51 1.57 5.22 1.15 .90 .43 2.82 1.58 1.09 1.35 .93 $5.56 1.45 14.09 "7 .'37 ' 'z'.'si .11 $28.48 7.90 21.97 25.41 11.90 16.73 18.00 1.84 27.63 2.24 2.18* 11.25 3.71 5.39 37.16 19. (50 12.79 7.30 9.77 3.25 24.76 9.13 23.11 3.85 6.44 2.80 31.12 23.02 10.78 10.72 3.K7 9.82 2.09 5.50 33.80 48.40 Cape Col( Great Br India.... S. A. Ref Bulgaria >ny iold.. iold . ublic.. iold .. iold . . iold . . iold . . iold 1 to 21.90 i ioio'.SO 1 to 15. 50 Denmark Egypt ... Finland. 6.4 ""9!o 199.2 177.4 28.8 3.5 174.9 6.1c 3.0fc 1.5* 21.05 12.81 .17 1.3C 3.02 .90 6.45 4.45 1.19 1.31 5.0- 4 '.4, 3.08 7.27 2.04 .63 .28 3.17 2.40 .65 .15 10.94 3.70 .02 2.50 1.35 .62 10.23 1.14 8.04 .15 .80 .68 .51 9.81 1.33 3.24 1.63 1.74 2.09 3.46 30. 03 48.40 2.66 "3. '66 5.17 3.15 12.00 3.50 5.40 1.73 8.08 3.54 13.88 2.39 28>7 9.34 5.67 6.21 "7." 45 "lire ........ iold . . iold . . France.. Germany Greece .. Haiti ... iold . . iold .. iold .. iold .. 1 to 15.50 i'to'id.'oO 1 to 15.50 1 to 15 .MI Italy .. iold .. iold .. 1 to 28.75 1 to 15. 13 1 to 14. 88 1 to 14.09 1 to 14. 38 1 to 23.24 1 to 14.38 1 to 14.38 1 to 14.38 1 to 14.88 1 to 14.38 1 to 15.09 46.5 5.1 2.2 5.3 5.8 128.3 2.5 39.S 17.7 5.1 3.3 24.5 3.5 357.3 30.6 6.3 5.0 41.7 32.9 9.8 6.3 7.7 724.3 1.3 72.0 79.1 15.7 24.0 50.0 2.2 ""8.6 20.0 29.1 52.2 2.5 42.6 .9 102.5 1.7 20.2 173.7 6.8 10.7 40.0 6.1 750.0 106.0 193.0 242.0 80.4 41.2 7.8 73.6 14.1 ""i.'o 1,130.7 165.3 28.9 20.5 ""&4. "6 2.1 Netherla Norway . Portugal. Rouman Russia... Servia... So. Am. 8 Spain ... ids iold .. iold . . iold . . 1 to 15% a tates. . . iold .. iold . . iold . . iold *. iold . . iold . . 1 to 15.50 i toisiso 1 to 15. 50 1 to 15.50 Switzerland Turkey Cen. Am. states. China iold . . Sold . lilver lilver Silver >ilver Silver 1 to 15. 50 i'toie.'so i'to'ie.'so Siam tStraitsSettl'm't Total 1322.5 4,906.7 3,841.1 3,033.4 3.71 2.90 2.29 8.90 Except Bolivia.Colombiaaud Ecuador, tlncludes Aden,Perim,Ceylon,Hongkong;andLabuan. PRICE OF BAR SILVER IN LONDON. Highest, lowest and average price of bar silver per ounce British standard (.925) since 1867 and the equivalent in United States gold coin of an ounce 1.000 flne, taken at the average price. CALEN- DAR YEAR. Lowes quota- tion. Highest quota- tion. Average quota- tion. Value oj a fine ounce at average qiwtat n. CALEN- DAR YEAH. Lowest Highest quota- quota- tion, tion. Value of Average a flne quota- ounce at tion. average quotaVn. 1867. .. 1868. . 1869. . 1870. . 1871. . 1872. . 1873. . 1874. . 1875. . 1876. . 1877. . 1878. . 1879. . 1880. . 1881. . 1882. . 1883. . 1884. . d. 60 603-16 59U 57% 57M 49Ji 48% iP 50 d. 61 59T5-10 59^, 52% 52% 51 3-16 d. 609-16 607-16 60 9-16 60!^ 605-10 59M 585-10 56% 52$ 54 13-10 52 9-10 51 U 52)1 51 1346 $1.328 1 1.326 1 1.325 1 1.328 1 1.326 1 1.322 1 1.298 1 1.278 1 1.246 1 1.156 1 1.201 1 1.152 1 1.123 1 1.145 1 1.13S 1 l.l:',0 1 1.110 1 1.113 885. 888. 887. 888. 889. d. d. 46% 50 42 47 43M 47% 41% 44 9-16 42 44% 43% 54% 27 3lff 27 3-16 31% 29M 31 15-16 24 13-16 23'M 25 28V* 26% 29 27 30^ 24 15-1(5 29 9-10 d. 489-16 $1.0645 45% .9946 44% .97823 42% .93897 4111-16 .93512 47M 1.04033 45 f-16 .9S7s:> ; 39% .87106 35906 .7su;i 28 7-10 .63479 29% .65400 30M .67437 27 9-16 .(50402 26 15-16 .59010 27 7-16 .60154 285-16 .02(KI7 27 3-10 .59595 890. 891. 892. 893. 894. 895. 896. 897. 898. SIC.). no. 901. 50 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR BOOK FOR 1903. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL STATISTICS OF THE UNITED STATES (1873-1901). Upon a per capita basis. YEAR. Popula- tion, June 1. GOVERNMENT FINANCE (Per Capita). GOLD AND SlLVBR. ||| s"3 !| i ? a E 5 e s . if fj t| 2 2 1 fcf if- 111 L. Il 2S 5: IB* Si ^ 1 1873 1874 1875 1876 1877 : 1878 1879 41,677.000 42.796.000 43,951.000 45.137,01)0 46.liW.000 47.598.000 48,866.001 50,155.783 $18.58 18.83 18.lt 17.52 16. 4f 16. IB 21.52 24.04 $18.04 18.131 17.16 16.12 15.58 15.32 16.75 19.41 fi.>0.52 49.17 47.5.3 4s.ee 43.50 42.01 ID.-:, 88.27 $2.35 2.31 2.20 2.11 2.01 1.99 1.71 1.59 $8.01 7.13 6.55 6,52 6.07 5.41 5.6C 6.6E $6.97 7.07 6.25 5.87 5.21 4.98 5.46 5.34 $0.70 .71 .68 .63 .62 .56 .69 i.14 !91 .872 .895 .94 .994 1.00 1.00 $15.93 16.17 16.59 17.88 17.22 17.94 18.40 18.05 $1.298 1.278 1.246 1.156 1.201 1.152 1.123 1.145 .989 .960 .900 .929 .892 .869 885 1881 . 51.316.000 52,495.000 53,693.000 54.911.000 27.41 21.71 8,">. 46 1.46 7.0 5.07 .98 1.00 18.16 1.138 875 1,882 1883 1884 28.20 30.61 31. Ob 32.37 31.51 32.39 34.41 33.86 34.24 26.28 26.92 26.-2I 26.69 26.39 25.62 26.62 28.43 29.47 30.66 22.37 22.91 22.65 23.02 21.82 22.45 22.88 22.52 22.82 23.45 24.60 24.07 24.56 23.24 21.44 22.91 25.19 25.62 26.93 28.02 31.91 28.W 26.21 24.50 22.84 20.08 17.72 15.92 14.22 18.34 12.93 12. 64 13. 30 13.08 13.60 13.78 14.08 15.55 14.52 18.45 1.09 .96 .87 SH .71 .65 .53 .47 .37 .35 'M .42 .49 .48 .47 .54 .44 .38 7.64 7.37 6.27 5.77 5.7t 6.2C s.i 6.01 6.44 6.14 5.4J 5.81 4.4C 4.54 4. ft 4.85 5.5 6.94 7.43 7.8 4.89 4.90 4.39 4.64 4.15 4.47 4.33 4.38 4.75 5.73 5.30 5.78 5.43 5.16 5.01 5.11 6.07 8.14 6.39 6.15 1.03 1.13 1.04 1.17 1.13 1.27 1.33 1.45 1.71 1.95 2.07 2.40 2.09 2.05 1.98 1.97 2.02 1.88 1.85 1.79 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 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 18.19 18.64 18.57 19.41 20.78 21.13 21.99 22.10 19.76 20.92 23.72 26.49 32.56 31.60 30.59 34.20 35.03 34.36 33.33 34.68 1.136 1.110 1.113 1.065 .995 .978 .939 .935 1.046 .988 .871 .780 .635 .654 .674 .604 .590 .602 .620 .605 .878 .857 .859 .823 .7l>9 .757 .726 .723 .809 .76416 .67401 .60351 .49097 .50587 .52257 . 46745 .45640 .46525 .47958 .46093 1885 .. 56.148.000 57,404.000 58.680.000 59.974.000 1.886 1,887 1888 1S89 1890 61. 289.000 fi2.tB2.250 tVS.844.OUO 65.086.000 66.349.000 67.632.000 68.934.000 70.254.000 71.592JWO 72.947.000 74.318.000 76.303.387 77.647,000 1891... 1892 1893 1894 1895 .. 1896 1897 1898 i9oo! ! ! ! 1901 31.98 YEAR. COINAGE PER CAPITA OF PRODUC- TION PER CAPITA OF INTERN'I REVENUE l.f pi CUSTOMS REVENUE. 8 1 & Average ad valftrem rate of duty "o 1 a 1 35 2 o cs V S3 si 3 ft i, fi W r ~ 5 "5 1873 v K74 $1.3 8' $0.11 .It $0.86 .78 .76 .88 1.01 1.08 .80 .72 .68 .62 .56 .56 .57 .61 .56 $0.86 .87 .72 .86 .86 .95 .84 .78 .84 .89 .87 .89 .90 .89 91 $2.75 2.39 3.52 2.59 2.56 2.32 2.32 2.47 2.64 2.79 2.69 2.21 2.00 2.03 2.02 2.07 2.13 2.28 4.6 4.41 3. 3.3! 2.9 1 2.91 3.1 .2.9; 3.21 2.81 3.0 3.4 3.4 3.0 3.2 1 2.9 1 2.81 ' 6 1116.91 13.21 3 11.97 i 10.29 } 9.49 ^ 9.21 ) 8.99 5 12.61 ) 12. 68 ) 13.64 j 13.05 r 12.16 2 10.32 5 10.89 2 11.65 2 11.88 * 12.10 > 12.35 $4.44 3.75 3.51 3.22 2.77 2.67 2.73 3.64 3.78 4.12 3.92 3.47 3.17 3.30 3.65 3.60 3.60 3.62 38.07 38.53 40.62 44.74 42.89 42.75 44.87 43.48 43.20 42.66 42.45 41.61 45.86 45.55 47.10 45.68 45.13 44.41 26.95 26.88 28.20 30.19 26.68 27.13 28.97 29.07 29.75 30.11 29.92 28.44 30.59 30.13 31.02 29.99 29.50 29.12 3.76 4.49 4.47 4.53 4.96 4.47 3.96 3.23 3.22 2.95 3.07 3.44 3.58 3.33 3.16 3.27 3.14 2 98 1875 187H 1877 1878 i. 1.0. .9. 1.0 .a 1.2- 1.8' 1.2 .5^ M .4 .5- .6 . .51 .5, .5- .5i .5< .55 .5 .6 a 1879 1881 .. 1882 1883 IS86!""II""'"""'"v".i"""".i 1888 1889 .5! .3. .3! .5' .5$ .6.' .55 .53 . .52 .99 1.05 1.13 1891 .41 .5! .8 l.H .8( .* .IS .11 .14 .OS .52 .51 .54 .58 .68 1.18 1.26 1.17 .95 1.05 2.28 2.36 2.43 2.17 2. OS 2.7 2.5 2.5 2.5, > K > 13.38 2 12.50 12.73 > 9.41 2 10.61 3. 40 2. (8 a. oo 1.92 2.17 46.28 48.71 49.58 50. OJ 41.75 25.25 21.26 23.49 20.25 20.23 3.17 3.74 3.32 5.15 4 43 1KB 189 .6' 1 Oi .3i .2t .76 .80 1.08 97 2.09 2.05 2.34 3.1x8 3.87 JUK 2.e 2.4( 2.1 1.5 1.5 1.4, ! 10.81 i 11.02 ' 8.05 ( 9 2^ 1 10'.88 < 10 58 2.23 2.41 1.99 2.72 3.01 3 Oti 40.18 42.41 40.20 50.21 49.46 49 83 20.67 21.89 24.77 29.48 27.62 28 91 4.52 4.01 4.78 3.57 3.20 3 23 . ^

.35 .3; .4$ .4' .88 .89 H UH .97 .96 .95 .96 MONEY AND FINANCE. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. STATISTICS OF THE U. 8. CONTINUED. 1873. 1874. 1875. ls;r,. 1877. 1STS. 1S79. ISM I. lasi! KS2. .. is*?.. 1890. 1891. . 1WI9. UK II I. 1901. $12.12 13.31 11.36 11. (14 12.72 14.30 14.29 16.43 17.23 18.97 14.98 13.20 12.94 11. (SO 11.98 11.40 11.92 13.50 13.66 15.61 12.98 12.85 11.51 12.29 14.42 16.59 16.20 17.96 18.81 ss . Per ct. 76.10 79.37 76.95 71.6' 72.63 68.!)' 77.07 78. 83. 12 67 25 65 75.31 77.00 74 72.28 Per cent of domestic products exported. 65.47 71). IK; 70.69 23.60 70.75 25.34 19.73 25.29 .74 35.16 3 40.18 37. 38 82.63 68.4' 67.23 31.82 67.20 29.33 73.98 67.56 96 68.96 25.86 26.48 :;:;.r,,; 72.82 61.68 74.40 68.71 73.23 65.83 72.87 69.33 74.51 68.15 73.69 67.36 78.60 Ho. 13 05 tv .99 37.20 71.20 41.47 3 69.83 31.46 65.00 27.07 66.02 66.23 70.59 33.93 70.54 67.82 40.91 65.19 60.98 61.62 20.80 32.54 22.31 26.60 65.12 32.97 34.00 P. ct 3.68 ;;.sr >. ct S5.71 r;;.oc 5.66 97.02 6.49 3.71 .. 2.58 47.22 2.99 62.35 2.48 60.13 43.80 7.83 44.78 11.14 9.21 . 10.30 45.13 8.62 43.83 CONSUMPTION PER CAPITA. Lbs. 15.19 13.61. 11.90 14. 14. as 13.71 15.90 18.94 19.64 16.1;-) 20.80 16.30 15.16 I9..V.' M>I 19.59 17.22 18.50 22.3* 24.68 17.84 16.45 22.75 18.6 18. 25.7 27.8 22.5 22.1 4.89 5.01 5.72 26.37 5.58 5.64 6.09 4.59 3.44 4.74 2(1.95 18.66 is. 1 4 26.13 26.fi! 27.68 SJ.Stl 28.84 30.48 4.89 23.83 20.96 4.59 17.18 4.85 29.18 3.95 29.40 4.29 23.19 6.09 23.51 24.44 Lbs. 39.8 41.5 43.6 35.2 38.9 34.3 40.7 42.9 44.2 48.4 51.1 53.4 51.8 56.9 52. 56. 51.8 52.8 86.3 63. H 64.4 66.7 63.4 62.5 6.8 6.59 7.08 7.33 6.94 6.24 7.42 8.78 8.25 8.30 8.91 9.26 9>,u 9.36 .;-)3 6 81 9.16 . 8.00 9.67 8.31 8.30 9.:i3 8.11 10.12 11.68 10.79 9 81 tis.'ii io!(;o Lbs. 1.53 1.27 1.44 1.35 1.23 1.33 1.21 1.39 1.54 1.47 1.30 1.09 1.18 1.37 1.49 1.40 1.29 1.33 1.29 . 1.40 1.33 1.58 .93 .98 1.09 1.14 Pf.ol. 1.63 1.51 1.50 1.33 1.28 1.09 1.11 1.27 1.38 1.40 1.46 1.48 1.26 1.26 1.21 fm 1.40 1.43 1.51 1.52 1.34 1.13 1.01 1.02 1.12 1.17 1.27 1.33 7.21 7.00 6.71 6.83 (1.5s 6.68 7.05 8.26 8.65 10.03 10.27 10.74 10.62 11.20 11.23 12.80 12.72 13.67 15.31 15.17 16.20 15.32 15.13 15.38 14.94 15.96 15.28 16.01 1(1.2(1 YEAR. CONSUMPTION OF HAW WOOL. Tonnage of vessels; annual increase or decrease (+ or ). Imports and ex- ports of merchan- dise carried in American vessels. POSTOPPICE DEPARTMENT. PUBLIC SCHOOLS. Immigration per cenl of annual in- crease of popula- tion. JM 11 gs e | s. li It ^H ii If 63 a. ft? IS * 3 aS l^B Jtl SV& sg& <._ O -* ^ ' 5 IN;. &o l^a.a.~e 1873 . . . Lbs. 5.67 4.81 6.28 5.21 5.16 5.28 5.03 6.11 . 5.66 6.36 6.62 6.85 6.69 7.39 6.68 6.31 6.33 6.03 6.44 6.75 7.10 5.13 7.39 6.98 8.40 5 44 as.2 17.5 22.1 - 18.3 16.3 16.9 14.2 34.9 11.3 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 Per cent. + 5.82 + 2.23 + 1.10 11.83 .86 .70 -1.02 2.43 .25 -1-2.66 + 1.67 :8 3.16 .60 + 2.10 --2.74 --2. 71 --5.88 --1.71 + 1.26 -2.90 1.03 + 1.47 + 1.38 - .40 + 2.41 + 6.18 + 6.96 Per cent. 26.4 27.2 26.2 27.7 26.9 26.3 23.0 17.4 16.5 15.8 16.0 17.2 15.3 15.5 14.3 14.0 14.3 12.9 12.5 12.3 12 2 13.3 11.7 12.0 11.0 9.3 8.9 9.3 8.2 $0.55 .62 .61 .63 .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 $0.70 .75 .79 .74 .72 .72 .69 .73 .77 < .77 .81 .86 89 .88 .91 .94 1.01 1.11 1.14 1.19 1.27 1.27 1.31 1.34 1.31 1.39 1.41 1.46 1.49 Millions. 12.8 13.1 13.4 13.7 14.0 14.4 14.7 15.1 15.4 15.7 16.0 16.4 16.7 17.1 17.4 17.8 18.2 18.5 18.8 19.2 19.6 20.1 20.4 20.9 21.1 21.6 21.8 22 2 J5.95 6.11 6.23 6.06 5.67 5.49 5.18 5.17 5.43 5.67 6.05 6.29 6.61 6.63 6.65 6.98 7.28 7.60 7.85 8.12 8.31 8.49 8.60 8.84 8.89 9.01 9.04 9.59 42.53 28.00 19.70 14.33 11.67 11.12 14.02 35.45 57.71 6K.92 50.44 42.58 31.96 26.61 38.41 42.26 34.0li 34.16 45.86 60.17 39.82 24.51 21.50 26.01 17.25 10.92 22.73 22.58 36.31 1874 1875 1876. . 1877 1878 1879 1880 1881 1882 . 1883 1884 1885 1886 1887 1888 1889 1890 1891 1892 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 4.51 5.72 5.18 1900 1901 . . . CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR BOOK FOR 1903. SAVINGS BANKS OK THE UNITED STATES. Aggregate savings deposits of savings banks, with the number of the depositors, by states and territories. 1899-1900 ami 1900-1901. STATE OK TERRI- 1899-1900. 1900-1901. Number of depositors. Amount of deposits.* Average due each depositor. Number of depositors. Amount of deposits.* Average due each depositor 188.103 $66.132.677 $31.18 196.583 $69.538.058 $353 71 136.544 53,896.711 394.72 134.482 57.128.616 424 80 118.354 38.290.394 323.52 123.151 40.209.059 326 50 tl,491,148 538.S45.7yo 358.01 fl. 535.009 540,403.1)87 352 05 Rhocle Island 142.096 78.489.533 517.18 138.aS4 72.330.141 520.80 Connecticut 893,137 174.135,195 442.94 410.342 183.781,942 447.88 Total 2,464,377 939,790,300 381.35 2.538,451 9ta.386.503 379.52 Middle New York 2.036.016 922.081.5SJ6 452.89 2,129.790 987,621.809 40 5,080.451 202.24 23,164 5,785,792 249.78 Florida 877 225.395 257.01 10,518 3,234.892 312.31 2.980 584,424 196.12 Tennessee 19,687 2.015.472 102.87 19.823 3.519,333 177.54 Total 80,131 14,840.199 185.20 59,886 11,964,842 199.79 Western Ohio 1tt.592 44.535.975 447.18 90.803 43.672.493 480.96 21.091 5.650.961 267.93 22.354 6.561,464 293 53 tais.'.i'.r; 64,777,036 309. 95 $258.916 80.251.287 309 95 Wisconsin 2,945 568.187 192.98 3.385 634.236 187.37 Minnesota 51.418 12,066.170 234.67 56,179 13,961.616 248.52 Iowa tlliO.773 58,208,115 862.05 $203.227 73.578,268 862.05 Total 544.811 185.806,444 341.05 634.864 218,659.364 344.42 Pacific States and Terri- 6,522 2,252,124 345.31 ...ft Calif ornia $216.534 158.167,462 730.45 J223.354 170,758.091 764.52 Total 223.056 160.419,586 719.19 223,354 170,758.091 764.52 Total United States. li, 107 ,083 2,449,547,885 401.10 6,358,723 2,597,094,580 408.30 Deposits subject to check not included. fPartly estimated. {Estimated. JSavings de posits in state institutions having savings departments. SAVINGS-BANK STATISTICS FROM 1820. Number of banks. Number of depositors. Deposits. Average due each depositor. Average per capita in the United States. 1820. 1830. . 1860. 1870. 1880. 1890. 1S91. ]S97 . 1898 . 1899 . 1900. 1901. 10 an 61 108 278 517 629 921 1.011 1.059 1.030 1.024 1,017 988 980 979 987 1,002 1.007 8.635 38,085 78,701 251.354 693.870 I.a30.846 2.335.582 4.258,893 4.533.217 4,781,605 4,830.5!W 4.777.6S7 4.875.519 5.065.494 5.201.182 5.385.746 5,6H7.81S 6,107.083 6.358.723 $1.138.576 6.973,304 14.051,520 43,431.130 149.277.504 549.874,358 819.106.973 1 524,844.506 1.623,079.749 1,712.769.026 1,785.150.957 1,747.961,280 1.810,597.028 1.907.156,277 1.939.376.085 2,065.631.298 2,230.366,954 2.449.547,885 2.597.094.580 $131.86 183.09 178.54 172.78 215.13 337.17 350.71 358.03 358.04 358.20 369.55 371.36 376.50 372.88 383.54 392.13 401.10 408. 30 $0.12 .54 .82 1.87 4.75 14.26 16.33 24.35 25.29 26.11 26.63 25.53 25.88 26.68 26.56 27.67 29.24 31.78 38.44 GOVERNMENT POSITIONS AND CIVIL SERVICE. NATIONAL BANK STATISTICS. IFrom report of the comptroller of the currency.] DATE, IST OP EACH MONTH 1901. .January February March April May June July Auj-'us! September October November December line. January February March April May June July Authorized cap-ital stock. 4.046 4,U 4,466 4.510 4.546 3.981 $635,309,395 636.734.3S6 638,381,656 IB9.961.6S15 643,006,695 644,751.695 647,666,695 659,556.6-95 660.206.695 661,851,695 663,224,195 667,884,195 670.164,195 871,910,196 673.279.195 672,759.195 675,279.195 675,721,695 684.061.695 Gold. $332,971,037 '315,546,242 307,611,065 326,252,341 803,753,440 Sff ,851,267 321,866.668 Silver.' $60.985,107 ' 71,227.456 68,259,478 62',284',536 65,899,058 ' 6Si,230,895 ' 76,894.493 U. S. bonds on deposit to secure circula- tion. S812.S32.SHO 1808,294,673 818.422,980 321.374.SiiO 823,176.1>KO 323.988.880 325.92*,28B 326.219,230 329.348.480 330.27!i,930 330,271.930 329.833,980 3^8,107,480 326.280,280 824,031.280 822.575,030 319,526.330 817,484,130 3UU96.1SO 317,1(53.530 Circula- tion tecttred by r. N. bonds. Lawful miineii on deposit to redeem cir- culation. 315.721.5: 319.217.04S 320.910.90; 321.975,988 323,538,217 323.890.684 327.lKi9.373 328,406.351 328,845.O>7 328.198,614 326,212,186 325.009.306 322,278,391 320,074.924 317.460.382 315,113.392 313.609.837 314,238.811 Total national bank notes outstand- ing. 35.280.420 37.ltXi.224 38.359.943 40.016.025 41.874.007 43.137.34 42.433,280 $31.766,737 $340.061.410 :;uo.558 29.358.tilS 29,110.905 28.708.ffl4 28,044,373 29,851,503 29.113.530 29,012.804 29.lta5.481 81,718.088 33,508,525 316,742,136 318.575,661 350.021.811 350.684.822 351,582,51)0 353,742.187 356,152,903 357,419,155 358.830,548 35S),911,683 359,720,711 360.289,726 359,444,615 358.434,867 857.476,407 356,987.399 356,747.184 356,672.091 SURPLUS, DIVIDENDS AND EARNINGS. : RATIOS Six MONTHS ENDING Banks. Capital. Surplus. Total, dividends. Net earnings. Divi- dends to capital Divi- dends to capi- tal, and swrpf* Earn- ings to capital and surpVs. 1897, Mar. 1 . . 3,648 $644,673,395 $250.030,256 $21,422,515 $23,938,732 3.32 2.39 2 68 Sept. 1... 3 592 631 (S74.395 248,059,638 20,971.725 20,334,581 3 32 2.38 2 31 1898 Mar. 1 3 586 62t> 097 395 248,166,708 22.843,928 25,233.450 365 261 2 89 Sept.l :;.."ni; W6.510.055 240,397.051 21.448.04ii 24,799,522 8.54 2.54. 293 1899 Mar. 1 615 319 195 248 251 704 23 487 081 24 515 918 882 272 2 84 Sept.l 'i 555 60:2.036.595 247.610,237 23.204,421 2S),830,772 3.85 2.73 351 1900, Mar. 1... 3587 604 75ti,505 253 475.8S)S 24,228.936 40.151,038 401 2.82 468 Sept.l 1901, Mar. 1 3,632 8.909 613,053,695 631,979,492 250,914,856 265,470,191 23,766,088 26,414,956 47,142.447 40,548,375 3.88 4.18 2.75 2.94 5.46 452 Sept.l 4,030 6ii9.043.OSO 27l.432.3IU 26,201,822 41,305.420 4.10 2.88 4.54 WORK OF THE SECOND PAN-AMERICAN CONGRESS. The socond Pan-American congress, which opened In the City of Mexico Oct. 23, 1901, came to a close Jan. 30, 1902. Some twenty projects were approved by the dele- Kates. Among them wore the following; The establishment of a Pan-American bank; the building of an international railroad; the holding of a custom-house congress for unifying and simplifying rules and methods of procedure; appointment of a commission of jurists to codify an international law. the adoption of treaties for international copyright and patent laws and for protec- tion against anarchy; establishment of an international sanitary office to provide for uniform quarantine regulations and sani- tary policing; appointment of an interna- tional archaeological commission to meet once a year and to conduct explorations; reorganization of the Bureau of American Republics, and provision for the arbitra- tion of international disputes. The last-mentioned project occasioned a great deal of discussion, Chile being the principal objector. However, all the dele- gates voted to accept, on the part of the congress, the Hague convention. It was also agreed that a third Pan- American conference should be hpld within five years, probably In Buenos Ayres. GOVERNMENT POSITIONS AND CIVIL SERVICE. According to the eighteenth annual report of the United States civil-service commis- sion for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1901, there are in the entire executive serv- ice of the government, in round numbers, 235,000 places, of which about 121,000 are classified. Of the 114,000 remaining unclassi- fied. 72,498 are those of fourth-class post- masters. The annual expenditures for sala- ries in the entire executive service is $130.- 000,000, and of this $85.000,000, or nearly two-thirds, goes to salaries for positions subject to the civil-service rules. From July 1, 1900, to June 30, 1901, 47,075 persons were examined for government po- sitions. About 69 per cent of those taking examinations passed and the total number receiving appointment was 9,870. distributed as follows: Departmental, 3.933: railway mail, 816; Indian, 276: postoffice, 4.288: cus- ti.m house, 302; government printing office, 172; Internal revenue, 83. CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR BOOK FOR 1903. ANALYSIS OF THE PUBLIC DEBT. JOLYl. Debt on ivhich 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. | ll C) u Interest per capita. 1870 $3,708,641.00 $430.508,064.42 $2.480.672,427.81 $149,502,471.60 $2,331.169.956.21 $38,558.371 $60.46 $3.08 1880 7.621,455.26 msoo.si;,.:;-; 2.120.415.370.63 201.088.622.88 1,919.326,747.75 50,155,783 38.27 1.59 1890 1,815, 805.2ti 825,01 l.'.S:'.(i 1.552.140.204.73 661. :&->>:; t.:>() 924.4& r ).218.53 62.622.250 14.22 .47 1891 l.liU,705.2i; !Wi.s'>2.7l>6.35 1.545.9mi.;,9Uii (,9I.()S3.839.83 851,912,751.78 1)3.975,000 13.34 .37 1892 2.7a%875.26 1,000.648.939.37 1.558.4* 54,144.63 74ii.937.681.03 841,526,463.60 65.403.000 12.91, .35 1S93 2.094,060.26 968.854,626.87 1.:>4.',.9S5,686.13 707.016.210.811 888,969,476.76 (i6.826.000 12.64 .35 1894 1.851,240.26 995,800,506.48 l.tM2.253,836.68 7:32.940.256.13 899.313.380.55 68.275.000 13.30 1895 1.721,590.26 ias. mr,33l.99 l.t IT.'). 120.983.25 811,061,686.46 864.059.314.78 69.878.000 13.08 !42 1896 1,600,890.26 1(20,839.513.14 1,769,840,323.40 S53.905.i;:;.-:.;>l 915,934,687.89 71.390.000 13.60 .49 1897 1,346,880,26 968,961 MIV...U 1,817,672,666.90 S25.&49.765.87 992.022.900.03 72.807.000 13.78 .48 1898 1.262.680.00 Dir.'Hii.sr.xi 1.796.531,995.90 769.446.503.76 1,027,085.492.14 74,522.000 14.08 .47 1899 1.218.300.26 944.660.2,v;.i;6 l,991.927.30ii.92 836.607.iKi.;;; 1,155.320,235.19 76.011.000 15.55 .54 1900 1,176,320.26 1.112.305.911.41 2.1S6.961.091.67 1,0251249.838.78 1,107,711,257.89 76.304.799 14.52 .44 1901 1,415.620.36 U54.i"(i. - ;;:;.i;:i 2.143,326,933.89 l.im-,'>87,813.92 1,044,739,119.97 77.647.000 13.45 .38 1902 1.280,860.26 1.226.259.245.63 2.240.276.951.27 1,270.819,710.23 969.457,241.04 79.00:1000 12,27 .35 "Includes certificates issued against gold, silver and currency deposited in the treasury. NATIONAL DEBTS OF THE WORLD. [From report prepared by O. P. Austin, chief of bureau of statistics.] COUNTRY. 1 N Total in United States currency. Rates of inter- est. Per ct. Interest and other annual charges (budget estimate). Revenue. I Expendi- ture. PER CAPITA OF I A R Interest. Revenue. Argentine Australasia Austria-Hungary 1900 I'.Hlii 11HIO 1900 H>1> HIS 1S<8 1899 I'.XH) HIS HH> HIS ISl'll IS! Ill HIT Mm I '.Ml 1900 $509.604.444 1.183.055.000 1,154.791.0011 642,194.1100 904.911.000 504,459.540 2,336.258 480.985,000 265.541.000 265.494.000 113.240.000 287.123.500 15,809.000 13.124.000 55.795,724 7.882.435 500,402.729 5.800,691.814 557,626.622 2.015,958.000 4^-6 3-5 3 -4 3 -6 3 -4 K 4 -5 3 -6 38 i*3 3 -5 3 3J^-5 3 -4^ 3 -3 3 -3^ $26.902.377 45.458,000 51,175,285 30.969.000 41.892.000 19.536.811 "115.000 *21.500.000 "10.500.000 13.392.000 '985.455 *12.000.000 887.000 *525.000 1,891.812 1,090.000 20,0t.6;i7 241.7(8,029 18,283,441 $63,339,188 167.335.000 73,659.000 215.237,000 201t.001.000 85.494,672 3.431.000 90.152.000 79.956.595 51.030.000 43.206.000 *73.500.000 7,031.000 3.513.000 19.247,008 3,564,000 56,424,345 691.349.500 471,002,000 $63,283,632 161,738.000 73.659.000 216,208,000 208.509.000 83.883.860 3.712.000 70.061.000 81.071.024 42.975.000 38.052,000 73.500.000 8.697.00C 3.180.00C 20,619.361 3,620,000 54.437.259 691.291,192 489.804,000 $128.85 263.90 25.80 24.89 47.75 75.63 1.16 33.56 26.43 50.59 36.41 .72 13.95 43.75 24.15 6.21 53.61 150.61 9.96 $6.80 10.14 1.14 1.20 2.22 2.93 .05 1.50 1.04 2.55 .31 .03 .22 1.75 .82 .86 2.15 6.28 .33 $16.01 37.48 1.64 8.34 11.02 12.81 1.70 6.29 7.95 9.72 13.90 .18 1.76 11.71 8.33 2.80 6.04 17.95 8.39 Bolivia Brazil British coloniesf. Chile Costa Rica Denmark Ecuador German empire.. HHIO ismi IS'.l'.l 18i)9 isini 18911 11100 Hill I. -IN 1S91I I89S IsllS IS'.KI Hf.l 1S91I 1 -111 H.m 1S99 1S99 IS 1 . l:i 1900 11HI2 I8H9 ISilS 168.548,444 20,826.507 89,376,920 1,031.603.705 2,583,983.780 206.799.994 16S.771.428 466.419.294 4.901.81! 53,211.132 19.972,000 20.321.784 670.221,374 280.136.991 3,167.3-.'H.O(H 81,972,118 1,727.994.620 85.154.320 15.919,219 726,511.195 3.0li0.926.304 9<>9.457.241 124.374,18! 37.725.814 4 -5 4 -5 4 -5 2^-4>6 3H-5 4 -5 3 -6 2J^-3 4 -6 3 -3^ 3 -4^ 4 -6 3 -4^ 4 -5 3 -5 4 -5 4 -5 3 -314 3^ 3 -5 2V2 4*1 6,293,730 *950.000 1,125,190 33.971.400 114.177.185 18,126.702 10,699,689 14,117.838 *200.000 1.423,884 *800.000 *900.000 21,550.320 17,904.996 141.519.000 3.907.478 80,782.000 3,173.388 820,000 28,419.600 112.985.531 27.542.945 6.056.000 1.949.6S6 13.650.533 2,687,000 1.114.429 328.955.934 317,349,332 121.433,725 29.267,131 58,323.000 1,459.950 21.457.420 844.000 5.914.001 56.363.000 28.001.000 891,772.000 15,144,548 170.998.000 39,043.000 19.392.000 81.893,462 583.201.360 684.082,84; 16.608.001 6,463,00) 13.626.200 2.643.000 1.119.295 316.103.507 313.276.071 119.934.893 26.035.775 60.922.000 2.433.250 20,912.308 892.000 6.072.000 59.237.000 29.249.000 921.068,000 14.842.825 174.752.000 39,043.000 18.924,000 81.533.341 69.25 13.23 219.60 4.67 81.11 4.73 13.36 90.74 9.80 25.08 30.45 4.4] 143.82 47.37 24.56 33.43 95.53 16.71 5.10 29.25 74.83 12.25 148. Oh 14 51 2.58 .60 2.76 .15 3.58 .41 .84 2.74 .40 .67 1.22 .19 4.62 3.00 1.10 1.59 4.46 .62 .26 1.14 2.76 .35 7.20 .75 5.61 1.70 2.74 1.49 9.96 2.78 2.32 11.35 2.92 10.11 1.28 1.28 12.09 4.74 6.91 6.17 9.45 7.66 6.21 3.29 14.20 8.65 19.77 2.48 Guatemala Honduras India British.... Italy Netherlands Nicaragua Norway Servia Switzerland United kingdom. United Stalest... 650.2rxS.113 595.?.)5.60i 16.60S.OOI 8,790.000 Venezuela Total... 31. 063.51 !.">.-'.>- 1,208.305.409 5.902.879.975 5.881.'372,515 24.00 "Estimated. tKxtvpt Australasia. Canada and British India. ^Figures for June 30, 1902. DECLIXK OF TIIK INDUSTUY. RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES JOF THE GOVERNMENT (1890-1902). REVENUE BY FISCAL YEARS. YEAR. Customs. Internal, revenue. Sales of public lands. Miscel- laneous. Total revenue. Excess of re reii tie over ordinary ex- penditures. 1890. .. $229,668,584 f 1 2.0 1.206 Disti'ict of Columbia... . 4 28 77 9[ 180 214 15 134 170 20 169 223 23 2(X) 348 2(10 932 1.434 Hawaii 10 35 17 3 20 Idaho 5 72 85 Rhode Island. .. .. . 15 38 63 183 1,199 1,729 10 107 146 152 612 869 17 258 294 13 105 120 16 237 315 65 915 1,130 Texas 91 698 855 51 624 721 Utah ft 52 76 27 239 322 9 80 103 27 157 198 36 165 251 Maine 16 99 162 Washington 19 193 239 Maryland 16 118 206 West Virginia 23 158 196 76 452 708 Wisconsin 62 551 679 83 609 802 4 35 43 39 619 735 Mississippi 15 207 240 Total 2,249 15,935 21,708 85 773 1,009 13 72 98 Canada 114 782 1,118 Nebraska 27 561 635 Newfoundland 3 7 13 NUMBER AND CIRCULATION OF NEWSPAPERS AND PERIODICALS. [United States census, 1900.] WEEKLY. Number. 12.979 10.814 8,633 4.295 3,173 1.902 Circulation. 39.852.052 28.954.515 16,266,830 10,594,643 7.581,930 2,944,629 ALL CLASSES. 1900. . . . 1890.... 1880.... 1870.... I860.... 1850.... Number. 2.226 1,610 971 574 387 254 "Circulation. 15,102.156 8,387.188 3.566.395 2,601.547 1,478.435 758.454 Number. 18.226 14,901 11.314 5.871 4,051 2,526 Circulation. 114,299.334 69.133.934 31,779,686 20.842.475 13.6Ki.409 5,142 177 {Aggregate. 8.168.148.749 4,681.113.530 2.067.848.209 1,508.548.250 927.951.548 426.409,978 *Total per issue. tDuring census year. AVERAGE CIRCULATION PER ISSUE, 1880 TO 1900. PERIOD OF ISSUE. Daily Triweekly... Serniweekly . Weekly Monthly 1900. 6,784 3,687 4,447 3.071 21,750 JL89CK 5,209 1.473 2.896 2.678 11,317 1880^ 4,137 1,001 2,136 2,113 7,834 PERIOD or ISSUE. Quarterly Other classes . All classes. 1900. 47.531 20,ti95 6.271 36.109 11,851 4,640 1SSO. 16.505 6,474 3,122 CIRCULATION PER 1.000 INHABITANTS. Daily Weekly.. Monthly. 524 520 133 460 312 THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. Directors elected Sept. 18, 1902: White- law Reid, New York Tribune; W. L. McLean, Philadelphia Bulletin; George Thompson, St. Paul Dispatch; William D. Brickell, Columbus (O.) Evening Dispatch; Charles H. Grasty, Baltimore Evening News; Stephen O'Meara, Boston Journal; Harvey W. Scott, Portland Oregonian; Thomas G. Rapier, New Orleans Picayune; Herman Ridder, New York Staats-Zeituug; Victor F. Lawson, Chicago Dally News; Albert J. Barr, Pittsburg Post; Clark How- ell, Atlanta Constitution; Charles W. Knapp, St. Louis Republic; Frank B. Noyes, Chicago Record-Herald, and M. H. De Young, San Francisco Chronicle. Executive Committee Whitelaw Reid, Stephen O'Meara, Victor F. Lawson, Charles W. Knapp and Frank B. Noyes. Officers President, Frank B. Noyes; first vice-president, Horace White, Evening Post, New York; second vice-president, William B. Nelson, Kansas City Star; secretary and general manager, Melville E. Stone, New York city; assistant secretary and assist- ant general manager, Charles S. Diehl; treasurer, V. P. Snyder, New York city. RELEASE OF ELLEN H. STOKE. Miss Ellen M. Stone, the congregational missionary who, with Mme. Tsilka, was captured by brigands in the mountains of Turkish Macedonia Sept. 3. 1901. was re- leased near the village of Strumilza. Mace- donia, early on the morning of Feb. 23, 1902. About a week before that agents act- ing on behalf of the American state de- partment paid over to the men who had held her In captivity the sum of $65,000 a a ransom. Miss Stone and her companion were suffering from fatigue and nervous strain when set at liberty but were other- wise in good physical condition. COLONIES OF THE WOULD. 87 COLONIES OF THE WORLD. Statement prepared by O. P. Austin, chief of the bureau of statistics, treasury department, showing number, area and population of the noncontiguous territories of nut ions of tins world. COUNTRIES WITH COLONIES. Austria-Hungary. Belgium Chinese empire ... Denmark France.... Germany GreatBritain Italy Japan Netherlands Portugal Russia Spain Turkey United States Total No. of colo- nies. AREA IN SQUARE MILES. Mother country. 240,952 11.373 1,353.350 15,289 204.0112 208.830 120.979 110.046 147,655 12,648 34,528 8.0M.395 197.070 1,116,046 3,025,000 15.459.063 Colonies. 23.262 900.000 2,881,500 87,148 4,317.820 1.027,370 142,000 13,543 782.863 804.004 114.320 246,698 840,480 729.272_ 24,954,158 POPULATION. Mother country. 45.310,531 6.744,582 383.000.UJO 2,447,441 38.595,000 50.345,014 41.605.177 32,449,754 43.7tW.754 5,103,924 5,049.729 128,932,173 18.089,500 24,931, (X)0 75,093,734 906,068,888 551,292.214 DEPENDENCIES OF EACH NATION. AUSTRIA-HUNGARY. Sq.miles. Population. Bosnia. Herzegovina 23,262 1,568,092 BELGIUM. Ko,ngo Free State 900,000 30,000,000 CHINA. East Turkestan 431,800 580,000 Jungaria 147,950 600,000 Manchuria 362,310 7,500,000 Mongolia 1,288,000 2,000,000 Tibet 651,500 6,000,000 DENMARK. Danish West Indies 138 32,786 Faroe islands 614 12,955 Greenland 46,740 10.516 Iceland 39,756 70,927 FRANCE. Algeria 184,000 4,394,000 Algerian Sahara 123,500 50.000 Auam 88,780 6,000,000 Cambodia 40,530 1.500,000 Cochin China 23,160 2,323,500 Comoro islands 620 53,000 Dahomey 60,000 1,000,000 Guiana, French 46,850 22,700 Guinea, French 95,000 2,2.0,000 India, French 200 280,000 Ivory Coast 125,000 2.500,000 Kongo, French 491,000 30.000,000 Madagascar 228,000 2.500,000 Marquesas islands 480 4,280 Martinique 381 190,000 Mayotte 140 11,640 Military Territory 700,000 4,000,000 New Caledonia #,700 53,000 Nossi-Be 130 9,500 Reunion 970 173,200 Sahara 1,684,000 2,500,000 St. Marie 64 7,670 St.' Pierre and Ulquelon.. 93 6,250 Senegal 200,000 3,200,000 Society islands, etc 1,040 24.720 Somali Coast 45,000 200,000 TonquiQ 119,fi60 12,000,000 Tunis 50,840 1,900,000 GREAT BRITAIN. Aden and Perim 80 41,910 Ascension 34 250 Australian Federation. . .2,972,573 3, 756.894 I'.aliamas 4,466 47.565 Sq.miles. Population. Bahrein islands 273 68,000 Baluchistan 130,000 500,000 Barbados ,.. 166 192,000 Basutoland 10,293 250,000 Bechuanaland 386,200 100,500 Bermudas 19 16,423 Borneo 31,106 175,000 British Central Africa... 42,217 900,516 British East Africa 1,000,000 2,500,000 British South Africa 425,728 1,075,000 Canada 3,653,946 5,369,666 Cape Colony 277,151 2,265,500 Ceylon 25,365 3,477,094 Cyprus 3,584 227,900 Falkland islands . 6,500 1,759 Fiji and Rotuna islands.. 7,435 122,673 Gambia 69 15,000 Gibraltar 2 24701 Gold Coast 40,060 1,473,882 Guiana 109,000 287,288 Honduras 7,562 35,226 Hongkong 29 254,400 India 1,800,258 294,266,000 Jamaica and Turk's isl.. 4,369 749,848 Lagos 1,239 85,607 Leeward islands 665 136666 Malay States 27,500 512,342 M'alta and Gozo 117 181,650 Mauritius, etc 705 379,659 Natal and Zululand 34.019 902,365 Newfoundland 160,200 202,040 New Guinea 90,540 350,000 New Zealand 104,471 796,359 Nigeria 400,000 25,000,000 Orange River Colony 48,326 207,500 St. Helena 47 4,270 Seychelles 79 19,638 .Sierra Leone 15,000 78.83: Sikkim 2,818 30,458 Somali Coast 75.000 Straits Settlements 1,542 604,916 Trinidad 1,868 260,577 Tristan da Cunha 45 100 Uganda 140,000 3,000.000 Windward islands 498 136,483 Zanzibar and Peiuba 1,020 200,000 GERMANY. Bismarck archipelago 20,000 188,000 Caroline islands, etc.... 810 42,000 German East Africa 384,000 8,000,000 58 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR BOOK FOR 1903. Sq.mites. Population. German Soutbw't Africa 322,450 200,000 Kaiser Wilhelm Land.... 70,000 110,000 Katnonin 191,130 3,500,000 Sq.miles. Population. East Africa 301,000 3,120,000 Goa 1,390 494,836 Guiana 4,440 824,000 Kiauchau Bay 200 60,000 India 1,558 572,290 Maco 4 78,627 Marshall islands 150 13,000 Prince's and St. Thomas 300 24.6GO Timor 7,462 378,627 ^tmoan island* 1,000 19,000 Solomon islands 4200 45,000 RUSSIA. Bokhara 92 000 2 500 000 Togoland 33,000 2,500,000 ITALY. Fritrpa etc 42 000 329 516 Khiva 22,320 800,000 Kwangtung 79,456 29,000,000 Somali 'Coast 100,000 400, QUO SPAIN. Canaries ; 2,808 334,521 JAPAN. Formosa 13 455 2 745 000 Ceuta 13 5,090 Pescadores 85 52,400 Fernando Po, etc 850 30,000 NETHERLANDS. Guiana 46,060 66,490 llio de Oro and Adrar.. 243,027 106,000 TURKEY. Bulgaria, East Koumelia. 38,080 3,310,713 Crete 3.326 301,273 Egypt 400,000 9,734,405 Borneo 212,737 1,180,578 1 Celebes 71,470 1,197,860 Curacao . . 403 51,524 Java and Madura 50,554 26,125.05') S.iinos 180 64,830 Tripoli 393,900 1300000 Sumatra 161.612 3,209,037 UNITED STATES. Guam 150 9 000 Timor, Dutch 44,374 978,267 PORTUGAL. Angola 484,800 4,119,000 Hawaii 6449 154*001 Porto Kico 3,606 953.243 Philippines 119542 8000000 Cape Verde islands 1480 11413) MINERAL PRODUCTS OF THE UNITED STATES (1901). [From chart compiled by divisiou of minine ai surv Product. Quantity. Value. Metallic: Pig ifon, 1. tons.... 15,878,354 $242,174.000 Silver oz 59,653.768 77,126,382 id mineral resources, United States geological ey-3 Product. Quantity, Value. Cobalt OX.. Ibs 13,360 24,048 Miu. paints, s. tons. 61.460 789,962 Zinc, white, s. tons 38,889 3,111,120 Asbestos, s. tons... 747 13.498 Asphaltum, s. tons. 63,134 555.395 Bauxite, 1. tons 18,905 79,914 Chromic iron ore, 1 tons 368 5790 Gold oz 3.880,578 80,218,800 Copper Ibs 597,443,212 86,629,266 Lead s tons 270,700 22,280. 20J Zinc,' s. tons 140,822 11,265,760 Quicksilver, flasks.. 29,727 1,382,305 Aluminum Ibs 7 150 000 2 238 000 Clay (except brick) 2591,332 Antimony,' s, tons... 2,649 542.020 Nickel, Ibs 6,700 3,551 Feldspar, s. tons 34,741 220,422 Fibrous talc., s. tons 69.200 483,600 Flint, s tons 34420 149297 Platinum oz 1 827 13 000 Fuller's earth, s. tons 10,967 80,697 Graphite, cryst., Ibs. 3,967,612) 1A --u Graphite, amor., tons 809 { IBIJU Limestone,}: 1. tons. 8,540,168 4,659,836 Total metallic $524,873,284 Nonmetallic: Coal (bit.), tons 225,607,649 236,201,899 Coal (Pa ant.) 0,242,560 112,504,020 Magnesite, s. tons.. 13,172 43,057 Manganese ore, 1. tons 11,995 116,722 Mica, sheet, Ibs.... 360,060 98,859 Miea, scrap, tons... 2,165 19.719 Mineral waters, gals. 55,771,188 7,586,962 Monazite, Ibs 748,736 59,262 Gas (nat.) ,. 27.067,500 Petroleum, brls 69,39,194 66.417,335 Brick, clay 13.800,000 Cement, brls 20,068,737 15,786,789 Stone 55 615 926 Precious stones 289,050 Garnet',* s. tens.... 4,444 158,'lOO Grindstones 580,703 Rutile Ibs 44275 5,710 Soapstone, s. tons.. 28.643 424,858 Infs. earth, f s. tons. 4,020 52,920 Millstones 57.179 Total nonmetallic $566,351,096 Oilstones etc 158,300 Grand total 1901 $1092,224,380 Borax, ref. tons 5,344 697,307 Bromine Ibs 552,013 154,572 Grand total, 1900 1,064,408,321 Grand total l99 972.208.208 Fluorspar, s. tons.. 19,586 113,803 Gvpsum, s. tons.... 659,659 1,577,493 Marls, s. tons 60.000 30,000 Phosp'te rock. 1. tons 1.483.723 5,316,403 Pvrite 1 tons 234 825 1 024 449 Grand total 1898 698 550,398 Grand total, 1897 631.186,574 Grand total 1896 622,796.265 Grand total 1895 621,495,169 Salt 'bris 20566661 6 e'7.44 1 ) Grand total 1890 619.648.925 Sulphur, s. tons 7,690 223,430 Barytes, s. tons 49.070 157. 8'4 Abrasive, tlnfusorial eart Grand total 1885 427.898.6SO Gr'ind total.' 1880 ... 369319,000 h and tripoli. tFor iron flux. WORLD'S PIG-IRON PRODUCTION (1901). According to the London Commercial In- telligence the total pig-iron production of the world in 1901 was 40,408,000 tons, of which the United States produced 16.878.888. the united kinff'lom 7.750.000 and Germany 7,663.000 Ions. Thf world's consumption per CM pit a vt'a.-; f>7 pounds. In the Tinted States the consumption per capita was 4.V. pounds. UNITED STATKS CUSTOMS DUTIES. 59 UNITED STATES CUSTOMS DUTIES. Following Is a list of the ex sting tariff rates on articles in common use or of extensive importation, with especial reference to such as are made or dealt in by the leading American trusts. The abbreviation n. s. p. signifies "not specially provided for.' The amounts given In dollars and cents are specific and the percentages are ad valorem duties. Agricultural implements, 20%. 8c per 100 Ibs. ; India rub- Flaxseed, 25c bu. of 56 Ibs. Alcohol, arnyl or fusel oil, ber, etc., 20%. Flour, wheat, 25%. V4c Ib. Charcoal, 20%. Flowers, artificial, 50%. Animals, n. s. p., 20%; for Cheese, 6c Ib. Fruits, green, n. s. p., free; breeding, free; cattle less Chemical compounds, n. s. dried, 2c Ib. ; cherries, 25c than 1 year old, $2 per p., 25%. bu. ; cranberries, 25% ; head; value under $14; $3.75 China, plain, 65%; decorated, dates, %c Ib. ; figs, 2c Ib. ; head ; value over $14, 27%% ; 60%. jellies, 35%; preserved, n. hogs, $1.50 head; horses Chocolate and cocoa, value s. p., Ic Ib and 35%'; and mules, value under not over 15c Ib., 2M>c Ib. ; prunes, 2c Ib. ; raisins, J'/ic $150, $30 head; value over value 15c to 24c, 2%c Ib. Ib. $150, 25% ; sheep, 1 year and 10%; value 24c to 35c. Furniture (wood), 35%. or older, $1.50; under 1 5c Ib. and 10%; value over Fur, manufactures, n. s. p., year, 75c head. 35c, 50%. 35%; skins, undressed, free. Apples, green, 25c bu. ; Cigars, cigarettes, $4.50 Ib. Glass, n. s. p., 45%; polished dried, 2c Ib. and 25%. plate, from 8c to 35c per Art, works of, such as Clocks, n. s. p., 40%. square foot, according lo paintings and siaiuury, Clothing, cotton, 50%; fur, size; polished and silvered. 20%; by American artists, 35%; rubber, 30%; silk, from lie to 38c square foot ; free. 60%; wool, 44c Ib. and 60%. common window glass, l%c Bacon and hams, 5c Ib. Coal, anthracite, n. s. p., to 4%c per square foot, ac- Barlev, 30c bu. of 48 Ibs.; free; bituminous, 67c ton; cording to size, malt, 45e bu. of 34 Ibs. coke, 20%. Glass, articles of, orna- Barrels, casks, empty, 30%. Coffee, free. mented, 60%; manufac- Baskets, 35% to 60%. Combs, 35% to 60%. tures, n. s. p., 45%. Beaded fabrics, not wool, Confectionery (see "Sugar"). Gloves, cotton, 50%; fur, 60%; wool, 50c Ib. and 60%. Copper, manufactures of, 35%; linen, 50%: leather. Beads, not strung, 35%; In 45%; ingots, ores, free. from $1.75 to $4.75 per doz. jewelry, 60%. Cork bark, 8c Ib. ; manufac- pairs, according to length, Beans, edible, 45c bu. of 60 tures, 25%. with cumulative duties of Ibs. Corn, 15c bu. of 56 Ibs. 40e to $1 per doz. pairs, if Beef, fresh, 2c Ib. , Cornstarch (food), 20%. lined, pique seam or Bicycles, 45%. Cotton, raw, free; cloth, stitched. Bindings, 45% to 60%. from Ic to 8c square yard Glucose or grape sugar, l*c Birds, free; dressed for or- and 45%; duck, 35%; arti- Ib. naments, 50%. cles made of, without silk, Glue, value less than lOc Ib., Biscuit and crackers. 20%. 45%; with silk, 50%. 2%c Ib. ; over lOc. 25%. Blankets, 22c Ib. and 30%; Cotton-seed meal, 20%; oil, Gold, manufactures, 45%; value 40c to 50c, 33c Ib. 4c gal. jewelry, 60%. and 35%; value over 50c, Cotton thread on spools, 6c Grass fibers, n. s. p., 45%. 33c Ib. and 40%; over 3 doz. Gutta-percha, manufactures yards long, 33c to 44c Ib. Diamonds, cut but not set, of, n. s. p.. 35%. and 50% to 55%. 10%; rough, free; set, 60%. Hair, human, unmanufac- Bone, manufactures of, n. Drugs, crude, free; refined tured, 20%; manufactures s. p., 30%. or ground, %c Ib. and 10%. of, 35%. Books, pamphlets, 25%; print- Dyewoods, crude, free; ex- Hats, caps, bonnets and ed 20 years, free. tracts, %c Ib. hoods, from 35% to 60%, ac- Boots and shoes (leather), Earthenware, plain, 25%; cording to material. 25%. decorated, 55% to 60%. Hay, $4 per ton. Bottles, glass, ornamented. Eggs, n. s. p., 5c doz. Hemp, hackled, $40 per ton; 60%; plain, empty, 1 to Embroideries, 60%. not hackled, $20; manufac- iy>c, but not less than 40%. Engravings, 25%. tures, n. s. p., 45%; seed, Braids, cotton, linen, rub- Envelopes, plain, 20%; free. ber, silk, 60%; grass, other, 35%. Hides, raw, 15%. straw, 30%. Fans, palrnleaf, free; all Honey, 20c gal. Bronze, manufactures, 45%. other, 50%. Hops, 12c Ib. Brushes, 40%. Feathers, for beds, 15%; Horn, manufactures, n. s. p., Buggies, carriages, 45%. plain, 15%; colored, etc., 30%. Butter and substitutes for, 50%. India rubber, manufactures 6c Ib. Felt roofing, 10%. of, n. s. p., 30%; vulcan- Buttons, sleeve and collar, Felts, not woven, n. s. p., ized, 35%. gilt, 50%. 44c Ib. and 60%. Ink, 25%. Cameras, 45%. Fertilizers, free. Iron and steel, common Canvas, sail, cotton, 35%. Fish, American fisheries, sheets, various specific Carbons, for electric lights, free; anchovies, sardines rates, according to value 90c per 100; pots, 20%. and the like, lM>c to lOc per per Ib.. average 45.43% ad Carpets, 2-ply ingrain, 18c pkge., according to size; val.; manufactures of, n. square yard and 40%; Brus- smoked, dried. %c Ib. ; hali- s. p., 45%; beams, girder-;. sels, 44c square yard and but, Ic Ib. ; herrings, pic- etc., %c Ib. ; hoop, band 40%; Axminster, 60c square kled, Ic Ib.; fresh, %c fh. ; or scroll, n. s. p., 5-10c to yard and 40%; Wilton, lobsters, free; mackerel, 8-10c Ib. ; round iron or ditto; rugs, 5c t lOc square salmon, Ic Ib. Steel wire, average 40.22% yard and 35% to 40%. Flax, manufactures of, n. s. ad val.; wire nails not Cement, Portland, hydraulic, p., 45%. less than 1 inch long, etc., CO CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR BOOK FOR 1903. %c Ib. ; iron or stool tubes, Oats, 15c bu. Sausages, bologna, German, etc., 2c Ib. or 35%; cast- Oilcloth for floors, n. s. p., free; other, 20% to 25%. iron pipe, 4-10c Ib. ; rails, 8c square yard and 15%. Scissors, 15c doz. arid 15'/< to 7-20c Ib. Oils, u. s. p., 25%; castor, 75c doz. and 25%. Ivory, unmanufactured, free; 35c gal. ; cod liver, 15c gal. ; Screws, 4c to 12c Ib. manufactured, 35%. olive, n. s. p., 40c gal. Seeds, n. s. p., 30%; anise, Jet, manufactures of, n. s. Onions, 40c bu. caraway, cardamon, cot- p. 50%. Opium, crude, $1 Ib. ; pre- ton, hemp, mustard, sugar- Jewelry, 60%. Jute, manufactures of, n. s. p. 45%. pared for smoking, $6 Ib. Ore, iron, 40c ton; lead bear- inig, iy>ic Ib. ; antimony, beet, sugar-cane, free. Sowing machines, 35% to 45%. Knit wearing apparel, 60%. Knives, pocket, 40% to 20c each and 40%, according to value ; other knives, 45%. Lace, articles of, n. s. p., 60%. Lamps, 45% to 60%. Lard, 2c Ib. Laths, 25c por 1,000. Lead, manufactures of, n. s. p., 45%; in any form, n. s. p., 2%c Ib. Leather, n. s. p., 20%; man- ground, 20%; other, free. Oysters, free. Paints, colors and pigments, n. s. p., 30%. Palm leaf, manufactures, 30%. Paper, n. s. p., 25%; manu- factures of, 35%; boxes, 45%; photographic. 3c Ib. and 10%; printing, 3-10c Ib. to 15%; stock, crude, free. Paper, writing, from 2c Ib. and 10% to 3V 2 c and 25%. Pencils, lead, 45c gross and Shingles, 30c per 1,000. Silk, carded and combed, 40c Ib.; manufactures, 50%; appliqued articles. 60%: cocoons, free; fabrics, frc in 50c Ib., but not lo.-s than 50%, to $4.50 Ib., but not less than 50%; laces, 60%. Silver, manufactures, n. s. p., 45%; bullion, tree. Skins, hides of cattle, 15%; of all kinds, n. s. p., | free; bird, 15% to 50%,; chamois, 20%; sausage, ufactures, n. s. p., 35%. 25%. free Linen, manufactures, 45%; clothing, 60%. Pens, except gold, 12c gross. Pepper, unground, free; Slate, manufactures, n. s. p., 20%. Linseed, 25c bu. of 56 Ibs.; meal, 20%; oil cake, free; other, 2%c to 3c Ib. Perfumery, nonalcoholic, Smokers' articles, n. s. p., 60%. oil, 20c gal. of 7/2 Ibs. 50%; alcoholic, 60c Ib. and Snuff, 55c Ib. Liquors, ale, porter and beer, in bottles, 40c gal. ; brandy, 45%. Periodicals and newspapers, Soap,' castile, 1^4c Ib. ; fancy, 15c Ib. ; laundry, 29%. n. s. p., $2.25 prf. gal. ; cordials, whisky, gin, $2.25 prf. gal. ; champagne and all sparkling wines, in bot- free. Petroleum, crude or refined, free. Pewter, manufactures of. Spices, n. s. p., 3c Ib. Sponges, 20%; manufactures, 40%. Starch, l^c Ib. tles of 1 pint to 1 quart, $8 doz. Lumber (see "Woods"). Macaroni, etc., l%c Ib. Manila cordage, Ic Ib. 45%. Phosphates, crude, free. Phosphorus, 18c Ib. Photographic lenses, slides, negatives, 45%; plates or Stoves, 45%. Straw, manufactures, n. s. p., 30%; fibers, n. s. p., 45%; unmanufactured, $1.50 ton. Mantels, slate, 20%; marble, 50%; wood, 35%. Maple sirup, sugar, 4c Ib. Marble, in blocks, 65c cub. films, 25%. Photographs, printed for more than 20 years, free; on glass, 45%; paper, 25%. Sugars, not above No. 1C Dutch standard, .95c Ib. ; above No. 16 Dutch stand- ard, 1.95c Ib. ; molasses, 3c ft.; manufactures, n. s. p., 50%. Marmalade, Ic Ib. and 35%. Pickles, n. s. p., 40%. Pins, not jewelry, 35%. Plants, nursery stock, n. s. to 6c gal.; confectionery, n. s. p., value 15c or less per Ib., 15%; value more Matches, friction, 8c gross, In boxes of 100 each; not p., 25%. Plaster, court, etc., 35%. than I5c Ib., 50%. in boxes, Ic por 1,000. Porcelain, 55% to 60%. Tallow, %c Ib. Matting, floor, n. s. p., value not over lOc square yard, Pork, fresh, 2c Ib. Potatoes, 60 Ibs. to bu., 25%. Tea, free. Thread, cotton, on spools, 6c 3c square yard; over lOc, 7e square yard and 30%. Meats, prepared or pre- served, n. a. p., 25%; in carcasses, except beef, pork, mutton or poultry, 10%. Meerschaum, crude, free; pipes, 60%. Milk, fresh, 2c gal. Minerals, crude, free. Mineral waters, 20c to 30o 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, 1-12C Ib. 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 lo.-s . than l%c Ib. Tobacco, wrapper, unstem- med, $1.85 Ib. ; stemmed, $2.50 Ib. ; filler, n. s. p.. doz. bottles. Mirrors, 45%. Molasses (see "Sugars"). Musical instruments, 45%. Mutton, fresh, 2c Ib. Nails, cut, 6-lOc 11).; horse- shoe, 2Vic Ib. ; wire, 1 inch and over. y>c Ib. Naphtha, 20%. Needles, n. s. p., 25%; darn- Quinine, free. Rabbits, live, 20%; dressed, 10%. Rags, wool, lOc Ib. ; other, free. Railroad ties, wood, 20%. Rattan, in rough, free; uaau- ufactured, 10% to 35%. unstemmed, 35e Ib. ; sum- med, 50c Ib. ; all other man- ufactured or unmanufac- tured, n. s. p., 55c Ib. Twine, binding, froo; cotton, 45%; manila, 45%. Vegetables, n. s. p., 25%; preserved, n. s. p., 40%. Vinegar, 7%c prf. gal. ing, free. Nickel, manufactures, 6c Ib. Nuts, u. s. p., Ic Ib. ; al- monds, not shelled, 4c Ib. ; Rice, cleaned, 2c Ib. ; un- cloanod, IVic Ib. Rubber boots and shoes, 44c 11) and 60% Waterproof cloth, lOc square yard and 20%. Wax, manufactures, n. s. p., 25%. shelled, 6c Ib. ; filberts, Whalebone, unmanufactured, shelled. 5c Ib. ; not shelled, jxye, luc DU. free; manufactures, n. 8. 3c Ib. ; walnuts, shelled, Salt, in bags, 12c per 100 p., 30%. 5c Ib. ; not shelled, 3c Ib. Ibs. ; In bulk, 8c per 100 Ibs. Wheat, 25c bu. DISASTERS TO VESSELS. Cil Willow, manufactures, 40%. Wire, brass, copper, iron, steel, n. s. p., 45%; rods, 4-10c to %c Ib. Wood, manufactures, n. s. p., 35%: all wood, unmanu- factured, n. s. p., 20%; bamboo, cabinet, woods in log, cedar, ebony, hoop timber, hoop poles, piling, mahogany, )K>plar and other pulp woods, sandal and satin wood, timber, rouud and unmanufactured, a. s. p., free; sawed lum- ber, n. s. p., $2 per 1,000 feet board measure. Wool, first clnss. unwashed, lie Ib. ; washed, 22c Ib. ; and scoured, 33c Ib. ; sec- ond class, washed or un- washed, 12c Ib. ; scoured, 36c Ib. ; wools of third class, 4c to 7c Ib. ; blan- kets, 22c Ib. and 30% to 44c Ib. and 55%, according to value and size; manu- factures, n. s. p., 33c Ib. and 50% to 44c and 55%, according to v;ilue; yarns, value not over 30c Ib., 27V a c Ib. and 40%; value over 30c Ib., 38V 2 c Ib. and 40%. Zinc, manufactures, n. 8. p., 45%. TELEPHONE RATES IN LARGE CITIES. [Based on report of city electrician to the common council of Chicago. Jan. 13, 1902.] CITY. Baltimore , Baltimore Boston Buffalo Chicago Cleveland , Cleveland Columbus. O Indianapolis Kansas City , Louisville , Louisville Milwaukee , Minneapolis , Minneapolis Nashville , New Orleans New York city . . Omaha Philadelphia Philadelphia Pittsburg Rochester, N. Y.. Rochester, N. Y., St. Louis 8t. Paul St. Paul San Francisco _ $125 48 1G2 175 84 48 40 40 96 no 48 96 84 84 120 240 90 80 100 125 48 94 150 48 84 125 72 60 $90 70 92 oo 140 $40.60 151.50 150.00 76.00 48.00 40.00 40.00 74.00 74.00 48.00 7fi.OO 00.00 112.50 57.00 120.00 240.00 58.80 66.00 IfiO.OO 101.06 48.00 79.00 125.00 48.00 60.00 RESIDENCE. $100 30 118 100 eo 36 24 24 72 60 36 60 60 100 24* 80S II I* (ill $72 oo $79.33 30.oo 102.00 78.33 54. IX) 30.no 24.00 24.00 . 3ti.(XJ 40.1X1 40.50 40.50 49.50 42.00 80.00 27.00 30.00 00.110 30.00 40.50 63.00 NOTE The average rates in above table include rates on party lines but not measured service. Where the name of a city is repeated the rates are those of competing companies. DISASTERS TO VESSELS. On and near the coasts and on the rivers of the United States. Tear. 1881. . . 1889. . . 1S90. . . 1891 .. Wrecks. 1.528 1,514 1.416 1,647 1,407 1.650 l,5t?J 1.534 1.526 1470 1.475 Lives lost, 623 502 539 807 335 570 553 553 850 550 4)8 Loss on vessels. 97,080,295 6,848,270 7.020.055 7.384.380 7,378,595 7.093.085 6.205.055 6,841,440 9.578.195 7,f>53.480 0.(W,095 Loss on cargoes. $4,607,610 3.414.310 2,393,760 3.874,815 2,443.410 3.207,135 2,140,990 3.571.290 2.440.005 2.172.5!6 2.593,010 Year. . is'.i:;. 1894. is: i.-,. is; if,: KIT. KIS. is'.c.i; liHHI. 1901. Wrecks.'' 1,556 1,481 1.653 1,41*0 1,392 1,206 1.191 1,574 1.2IU 1,265 Lives lost 646 401 803 704 369 290 743 742 252 437 Loss on vessels. $7,380.675 7.763,995 8,576.885 7,530,540 6,485.595 6,442.175 10,728,250 8,932,835 7,186,990 6,905,160 Logs on cargoes. ' $2.577 JT 2,003,855 2.15S.655 1.944,810 2,018,140 1.731.765 1,740,515 2,451,905 3,350.500 2,119,335 NOTE Included in the above The number of lives lost, in these vessels were 18S9 and 1898. Total or partial. table are seventy-two -war and other wrecks was 303. The most disastrous government vessels, years to government 62 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR BOOK FOR 1903. GREAT AMERICAN TRUSTS (1900). List of those having authorized capital of $10.000.000 or more. [From the twelfth census report.] NAME OF COMBINATION. WITH YEAR OF ORGANIZATION. ? AUTHORIZED CAPITALIZATION DP i.'i; fiDENns (1900). Bonds. Preferred stock. Common stock. *i 4 j;l Total. Amalgamated Copper (1899) American Agricultural Chemical (1899). American Beet Sugar (1899) 4 j- ' 'ii6.itio.aab 5000(100 $75.000.000 20.000.000 15.000,000 20,000.000 20.000.000 '" ; 8 5 4 (I 4 20 5 9 10 t; 6 1(1 m 6 (1 F 1 6 n $4,500.000 1.024.740 240.000 American Bicycle (1899) :;:, $10,000,000 10,000,000 American Brass (1899) 225,000 American Bridge (1900) 35.000.000 30.000.000 14.562,300 '"17.500.666 15.000,000 3.000.000 16.750,000 15,000,000 5.000.000 5.000.000 26.500.000 15,000.000 32.500.000 14.000.000 7,000.000 40.000.000 14,000.000 37,500.000 6.000.000 14,000.000 4,000.000 25.000.000 12.500.000 35.000.000 30.UIO.UiO 20.237.100 15.000.000 17.500.000 25.fflO.UIO 17.000.000 16.750.000 15.000.000 5.000.000 5,000.000 26.500.000 15.000.000 32.5UO.OUO 56.000.000 28.000.000 50.000.000 19.000,000 37.500.000 6.000.000 56.000.000 13,000,000 40.000.000 12.500.000 10.000.000 7,000,000 50.000.000 15.000.000 5.000000 12,500:000 100.000.OU) 12,500,000 26,000.000 7,000.000 20.000.000 11,000,000 15.000.000 20.000.000 9,500.000 30.000.000 5.500.000 20.000.000 15,000.000 7.000.000 5.000.IUI 10,000.000 40.000.000 30.000.000 10,000.000 6.500,000 13.500,000 7 6 "6" 6 5 7 m 7 7 7 7 7 5 8 7 7 "6" "e" t; 7 7 6 m 6 y 7 7 7 7 4 7 "e" 2.036,306 1.421.4110 American Cotton Oil (1889) :>; 3 :>n 5.0UO.(XJO '"io.obti',666 American Grass Twine (1899) American Hide and Leather (1899) 1.246.001 41)5.000 1.172.500 505,400 210,000 American Iron and Steel Mfg. (1899) 31; 5,000,000 American School Furniture (1899) 17 1,500,000 American Sheet Steel (1000) American Shipbuilding (1899) 553.000 1,918,000 American Smelting and Refining (1899). American Snuff (1900) IS American Spirits Mfg. (1895) 13 2,000,000 American Steel and Wire (1899) 4,050.000 980.000 5.914. Sso 604.524 4.390.000 103.067 1,400,000 American Steel Hoop (1899) 5 10 1") 10,000,000 6.000,000 American Thread (1898) American Tobacco (1890) American Window Glass (1899) >, American Writing Paper (1899) !6 <) 17,000,000 California Wine Association (1894) 189,762 Central Foundry Co. (1899) 14 i) 4,000,000 7,000,000 50,000,000 '"Koboiooo ' 100,000,666 12.500.000 14,000.000 3.000.000 25.000.000 9.000.000 12,500.000 12,000,000 "25,000,666 4.500,000 10.000.000 15,000.000 5,000,000 5.500.000 10.000,000 40,000,000 ""4,5ba666 Continental Tobacco (1898) 3.419.122 1,475,000 Diamond Match (1889) Electric Boat (1899) a Elk Tanning (1893) Federal Steel (1898) 23 17 184.799 4.1)38,815 660.460 2,360.62s 140.000 1.344.402 89.371 531,000 General Chemical (1899) 17 Glucose Sugar Refining (1897) 5 32 i:; 10.000,000 4,500,000 International Silver (1898) Kentucky Distilleries, etc. (1899) -,u 7 r, 5.000.000 14.000.000 Mt.Vernon-WoodburvCottonDuck(1899) National Biscuit (1898) 142.500 2.840.11)3 315.UX) 536.102 1.192.834 265.180 88,776 National Carbon (1899) 5 National Enameling and Stamping(1899) National Lead (1891) Id 17 National Salt (1899) 'il National Starch (1890) '.> 3 4,500,000 National Sugar Refining (1900) National Tube (1899) >t! 2,800.000 ""600,666 270,000 National Wall Paper (1892) New Jersey Zinc Co. (1880) Otis Elevator (1893) is 8 i; 8,000,000 1,700,000 Penn Tanning (1893) 14 Pittsburg Brewing (1899) Ih f> 6,500.000 6.500,000 32.000.000 150.000 12,500,000 6.500,000 o2,000.000 9.850.000 12.500.000 74.UK).000 7 7 12 7 4 6 6 8 (I 45 8 3 4 (1 665,497 1.680.000 609.000 1,250.000 5.024.1 Ml 1.459,640 600.0UI 007.624 Pittsburg Coal (1899) Pittsburg Plate Glass (1895) 10 1 2,500.000 Pressed Steel Car (1899) Pullman (1899) -. ;;;, 25.oiib.6o6 lu.OUO.OOO 25.000.000 8.000.000 10.000.000 11,000,000 "i2;5bo,666 2,500,()00 15,000.000 12.500.000 64.000.000 25,000.000 12.000,000 30.000.000 10.000.000 25.000.000 16.000.000 100.000.000 16,000.000 10.000.000 12.500,000 3.500,000 15,000.000 12.500.000 64.000.0UI 25.000.000 38,000.000 10,000.000 6 7 6 7 ', $120,000.000. International Mercantile Marine Co. (1902), $120,000,000. International Nickel Co. (1902), $12,000.000. Jones & Laughlin Steel Co. (1902), $30,000,000. Monongahela River Cons. Coal and Coke Co. (1899), $30,000,000. National Asphalt Co. (1900), $31,000.000. (Re- organized in 1902.) National Candy Co. (1902), $9,000,000. National Fireprooflng Co. (1899), $12,500,000. New England Cotton Yarn Co. (1899), $15,577,000. New York 'Dock Co. (1901). $28,580,000. Pacific Hardware and Steel Co. (1902), $10,000,000. Pennsylvania Steel Co. (1901), $50,000,000. Planters' Compress Co. (1899), $10,000,000. Quaker Oats Co. (1901), $12.000,000. Railway Steel Spring Co. (1902), $20,000,000. Sloss-Sheffield iSteel anti Iron Co. (1899), $22,000,000. Standard Milling Co. (1900), $17,250,000. Standard Table Oilcloth Co. (1901), $10,000,000. Union Steel and Chain Co. (1899), $60,000,000. United Box Board and Paper Co. (1902), $30,000,000. United Copper Co. (1902), $50,000,000. adries Co. (1902), $15,000,000. Consolidated Railway Lighting and Equip- ment Co. (1901), $17,000,000. Consolidated Tobacco Co. (1901), $262.689,200. (United in 1902 with Imperial Tobacco Co. of England.) Corn Products Co. (1902), $80,000,000. Crucible Steel Co. of America (1900), $50,000,000. Distilling Co. of America (1899), $85,000,000. Eastman Kodak Co. (1901), $35,000,000. Electric Co. of America (1899), $20.368,400. Electric Vehicle Oo. (1899), $18,000,000. Empire Steel and Iron Co. (1899). $10,000,000. Fairmont Coal Co. (1901), $12,000,000. Great Lakes Towing Co. (1899), $5,000,000. Harbison- Walker Kefractories Co. (1902), $25,750,000. The Northern Securities company was in- corporated in New Jersey Nov. 1, 1901, for the purpose of taking over and holding a ma- jority of the stocks of the Northern Pacific and Great Northern Railroad companies. The authorized capital stock is $400,000,000. James J. Hill Is president of the company and the directors are Samuel Thome, J. J. Hill, E. T. Nichols, D. W. James. Robert Bacon, G. F. Baker, George W. Perkins, Daniel S. Lament, E. H. Harriman, J;imes Stillinan, J. H. Schiff, G. C. Clark. W. P. Clough, N. Terhnne and J. S. Kennedy. The United Fruit Co. (1899), $20,000,000. mileage of the roads practically merged un- der this arrangement is more than 19,000. Feb. 19, 1902, President Roosevelt directed Attorney-General Knox to proceed against United States Cast-Iron Pipe aud Foundry Co. (1899), $25,000,000. United States Cotton Duck Corporation (1901), $30,000,000. United States Realty and Construction Co. (1902), $66,000,000. United States Reduction and Refining Co. (1901), $12,000,000. United States Shipbuilding Co. (1902), $71,000,000. United States Steel Corporation (1901), $1,404,000,000. Universal Tobacco Co. (1901), $10,000,000. Note The National Asphalt company went into a receiver's hands in 1901; the Amer- ican Bicycle company failed Sept. 2, 19u2. and the National Salt company was de- clared insolvent Sept. 20, 1902. NORTHERN SECURITIES COMPANY. the Northern Securities company, and on the llth of March the government tiled a bill to test the legality of the merger under the Sherman law of July 2, 1890, forbidding combinations in restraint of trade. May 5 the Securities company filed an answer to the effect that the company was simply a stockholder, that there was no conspiracy and no combination, and that the railroads were managed in the usual manner by the old boards. Feb. 24 the Supreme court of the United States denied the application of the state of Minnesota to file a bill of complaint on the ground of not having jurisdiction. This decision did not in any way involve the merits of the case. MERGER OF ATLANTIC STEAMSHIP LINES. is Clement A. Griscom and the directors are' C. A. Griscom, P. A. B. Widener. H. H. Baker, John J. Waterbury, E. J. Ber- wind, George W. Perkins. James H. Hyde, Charles Steele, W. J. Pirrie, J. li. Ismay, In January, 1902, the J. P. Morgan syndi cate secured control of five Atlantic steam- ship lines and effected a combination which was incorporated at Trenton, N. J., Oct. 1 as the International Mercantile Marine com- pany. Its capital stock was fixed at $120,- 000,000, divided into $60,000,000 6 per cent cu- mulative preferred stock and $60,000,000 com- mon. The lines included in the merger were the American, Red Star, Leyland, White Star and Atlantic Transport. The president C Sir Clinton E. Dawkins, Henry Wilding arid Charles F. Torrey. An agreement was en- tered into with the German-American lines to work in harmony and to unite, if neces- sary, in opposition to competing companies. CIIIC.UJO DAILY \K\VS ALMANAC. AND YEAR BOOK FOU 1903. INDUSTRIAL COMBINATIONS (1900). ( From the twelfth census report.] STATE OH TEKKITOKY. I'lantx Total capital. Em- ployes. Wages. Expenses. Valiie of products. Alabama 25 jt) g5n 740 62% $2 010 145 $448 7' to $9 342 44 >> California 46 10 0!C' 354 4209 1 520 2U1 1 080 131 10.225 725 Colorado 11 21 371 588 2802 2 OOti 512 211 507 31 454 732 Connecticut 50 41 137 504 14 462 7 OOK 886 2 150 731 45 2S5 735 Delaware o 3 012 .S05 1 628 781 931 178 177 4 139 498 Georgia.... 18 5 059 1451 1 182 335539 278 393 2828 100 Illinois 163 157 34 800 41 497 23 03(i 359 39 OIJQ 382 012 1 013 450965 199807 22 381 661 Kentucky 50 10441.628 4.507 1688583 5 777 723 17,422,653 Louisiana 20 22 410 410 3265 1 123 111 1 563 844 26 658 538 Maine 79 14 710447 6569 1 842 "W '556498 9 112,608 Maryland '. 70 33 481 205 10392 3 254 060 5 173 468 25 990 702 Massachusetts ... 123 118 622 094 38 01 17 075 415 5 566 359 102 921 247 Michigan 31 14 083 33') 8955 3 931 (152 2 '2*50 866 23 694 341 Minnesota 18 12,266,415 2732 1 114,476 639 603 24,571,960 Missouri 41 24 881) 297 9390 4 179,989 13008 528 46742,416 Montana 24 7(i2 018 3689 3 033 217 411 642 35 399 006 Nebraska 9 19 155 378 1085 567 464 2 203 295 27 895 709 New Hampshire 9 5.383,444 2,071 773,665 251 099 4.592,962 New Jersey 75 80 582.87!) 13258 6991,501 4.916,975 79,677,430 New York 227 201 705 908 36844 17 035 478 16 322 287 217 3011 ::r,'.i North Carolina 7 1,601,494 1.390 251.398 2,291.682 6. 14: ;>.>.'! Ohio 225 131 S 4 '!! .v:; 47 623 25 705 082 11 258 514 173 129.428 Oregon , g 2.302.229 392 136.874 26.956 1.14-0,766 Pennsylvania 358 28989,'i :;().") 78,178 43.447.574 14.965.702 836,309,161 Rhode Island 18 18 717 005 7,509 8049822 570,297 13.225,599 South Carolina 17 11.719.339 2,463 580.081 697,760 5,413.477 Tennessee . 21 6.0SS 444 1 887 644844 359 106 5623 205 Texas 18 6.892,957 1,986 735.787 624.210 10.041,150 Virginia 26 6584.074 5,169 1,182,707 3,801.600 11.305,246 West Virginia 22 13 263,047 6,148 2542648 384.511 21) 858 651 Wisconsin 42 26 124 863 7446 8 213 583 2 943 227 30 907 714 All other states Total 41 2.029 11,173,057 1.433,804,920 3,876 399.192 1.609.549 194,534,715 1,011.785 151,851,077 15,180.963 1,661,295,364 SUMMARY BY GROUPS. GROUP. Capital. Wage earners. Wages. Iron and steel and their products Food and allied products Chemicals and allied products Metals and metal prod, other than iron and steel Liquors and beverages Vehicles for land transportation Tobacco Textiles Leather and its finished products Paper and printing Clay, glass and stone products Lumber and its remanuf actures Miscellaneous industries Total . 447 273 248 89 219 86 41 72 100 116 1,80 61 118 $341,779.954 246.623.633 175.002.887 118.519.401 118.489.158 85,965.083 16,191,818 92.468,606 62.734.011 59.271.691 46.878.928 24,470.281 45.408,869 145.609 32.958 27.754 20.522 7,624 34.422 17.661 37.723 9.898 16.706 20.294 10, 1 78 17,243 S81.it08.583 12.326.601 12.74ti.006 12.356.772 4,869.45'; 17,571.013 5.278.151 13.297.357 4.070.641 7.478.962 10.994.488 4.389.944 8,056.140 2,029 1,433,804.920 399,192 194,534.715 UNITED STATES STEEL CORPORATION. Organized in 1901. AUTHORIZED CAPITALIZATION. Preferred. Common. CAPITAL STOCK ISSUED. Total. Preferred. Common. U. S. Steel Corporation. . . Constituent companies: The Carnegie American Bridge Lake Sup.Con.lron mines Federal Steel American Steel and Wire National Tube National Steel American Sheet Steel American Tin Plate American Steel Hoop Shelby Steel Tube Total..., $1.404.000.000 $550,000.000 $550.000.000 $1,005.351,740 $340,726.670 $363.625.070 so.ono.ooo 35.000,000 15.000.000 100.000.000 40.000.000 40.000.000 27.000.000 20.500.000 20.000.000 14.000,000 80.000.000 35.000.000 15.000.000 100.000.000 5o.aio.ooo 40.000.000 32.000.000 26,500.000 30.000.000 19,000.000 150,800.000 61.055.600 29.425.940 99,745.200 90.000.000 80,000.000 61.811.000 49.000.000 4(5.325.000 33.000.000 18.150.500 78.400.000 80.527,800 14.712.970 68,260.980 40.000.000 40.000,000 27,000,000 24.500.000 18,325.000 14.000.000 78.400.000 30.527.81XJ 14.712.970 46.484.300 50.000.000 40,000.000 32.000.000 24,500.000 28.000.000 19.000.000 397.500.000 427.500.0UO 707,162.740 340.726.670 NOTE Total amount of bonds authorized, $304.000,000; issued, $301,000,000. 363.625.070 A( JUICULTURAL STATISTICS. 65 WHE Country. Btixhe United States 74S. KHi.n Ontario 22,194.0 Manitoba 52.091,0 Rest of Canada... IC.OvO.O A .\ s. 10 10 JO .0 DO GRICULTURAL STATISTICS. T CROP Cmintr Italv .. Kwltzei German Austria Hungarj Croatla- Bosnia- Roumaii Bolgarb Servia Mmiteiip OF THE) V- and Y WORLD I Bushels 147.560,000 4,400,000 91,817,000 44,027,000 127.S64.000 10,325,000 2,000,000 72.386,000 24,000,000 10,000.0011 200,000 22,000,000 3,000,OOC 319,991,OOC 14.409,000 67,232,000 90,OOC N 1901. Country Cyprus Persia . British t . Bunhels 2,000,000 15,200,000 245', 75 1,000 20,000,000 India!! '.'.'. Total Algeria Tunis Slavonia . Llerssejr'na. ia L 374,100,000 Tot. N. America 847,748,000 . 25,000,000 6,400,000 12,000,000 2,000,OOJ Chile 9,000.0 \rffeiitijia 74,753,0 1)0 10 III I'rujjuay 3,664,0 gro i Ca'pe Ct Total West A.\ South A i Queensla Now Soi Victoria Tasmanii New Zea Tot. Al Total ED (1895- lony Tot. S. America 87,417.000 Turkey Greece Russia Poland North C Finland Total Siberia Central Transca Turkey OF TH in Europe Africa.... istralia... istralia.. . nd th Wales 45,400,000 proper Caucasus. . . Great Britain 64,111,0 Ireland 1,470.0 Norway 300,0 00 10 III )l) 00 Hi 10 JO JO p i 799.000 11,608,000 1.232.000 16,683,000 18,410,000 1,143,000 6,733,000 Europe.... Denmark 3,000.0 1,461,922.00C Netherlands 4,300,0 Belgium 12. ii2o, (i 16,504,OOC 9.645.00C 35,000,OOC 30,000,00( IIE8 NAM land Spain 108000.0 ucasla In Asia.... B COUNTI istralasla. 56,610,000 svorld 2,873,197,000 K). Portugal 8,000,0 CORN CRO COUNTRY. 1&95. 1896. 1897. 1898. 1899. 1900. Un ited States liushels. 2,151,188.000 2->,6()2.000 71.900.000 Bushels. 2,283,875,000 24,K30,(KK) 76,264,000 Biuhels. 1,902,96-S.OOO 25,441,000 I21.S9I1.000 Bushels. 1,924,185.000 24.181.0UO 111,000.000 Bushels. 2,078,144.000 22.356,000 9i,438,000 Jiushels. 2,105.108.000 27,8*7.000 100,000,000 Total North America Chile 2.248,646,000 2.384.969,000 2,050.302.000 J.059,713.000 2,193,938,000 I 2.233,050.1)00 9.000,000 72,000,000 5,840.000 9,000.000 80.000.000 5.000.000 8,000,000 40.000,000 4.000,000 9,932.000 56.0(10.000 4,000,000 9,000,000 72,000.000 6,000,000 H.IHKI.IHIO 60,000,000 3,035.0(10 Argentina Uruguay Total South America 86.840.0t!0 94,000,000 52.000.000 69,932,000 87.000,000 7l.03i).(K)0 26,163,000 15,714,000 15.000,0110 70.483,000 30.426.UOO 18,252.000 15.000.000 79,910,000 30.HI1.000 19,644,000 15.500.000 65,891,000 23.490,000 14.09S.OOO 15,500.000 79,640.000 25.548.000 24,667.000 16.000,000 88,5IW,000 22.-S12.liOO 24. 000.1 K 10 16,(KK).(H)() 83,286.0. K) Italy 18,720,000 17.492,000 14.757 .OIK) 103,910.000 14,608,000 16.074,000 127,382,000 20,822.000 14,583,000 115,<81,000 14,680,000 15.446.000 127,(k r )6.lKIO 18.691.1X10 142,743.000 17,454.000 128,866,000 17,617,000 Croatia-Slav onia Total Austria-IIungary.. 178.917.000 163,975,000 i:i3.275.lKK) 164,278,00(1 145,244,(KIO 161,793.000 71.323,000 8.000.000 17.000,000 31.693,000 65.428.0IK) 2ti.400.000 16.000,000 23.773,000 79.7")3.IK)0 25.000.000 16.000.000 51.966,000 ltii.907.(KK) 37.759.0IK) 24,568,000 47,918,000 27,721.000 20.462.000 15.000,000 80,913,000 8.73(I.(XKJ 36,000,1 K10 24.000.1KK) 34.2j(i.(KK) Bulgaria, and E. Kouuielia... Servia Total Europe 434,293.000 439,1(14,000 437,430,000 509.154.000 394,09U,000 486.2i7.(l!H) 493,000 33.600,000 2,378.000 451.000 34,000.000 1.650,000 301.000 35.000.000 2.761.000 347.000 32.01)0.000 2,061,0(10 349.000 80,000,000 2,858,000 350.000 20,000,000 2.000.000 Kjjvpt Cape Colony Total Africa s . :u;.47l.(KK) 36,101,000 38,0(12.000 34,408.000 33.207,000 22,;O.U(K) 8,500,000 10,201,000 9.412,000 9,780,000 10,025,000 10,168,000 RECAPITULATION BY CONTINENTS. North America South America 2,24,S,(H(i.O(XI 86.840.000 434,293.000 36,471.000 8.500,000 2,384.969,000 94.000.000 439, 164,000 36. 101 .000 10,201,000 2,050.302,000 52.000,000 437.430.000 38,062,000 9,412.000 2,059,713,000 69.932.0UO 509.1&4.000 34.41 IS.(KK) 9,780,000 2,193,938,000 H7.000.000 394,090,000 :.207,000 10,025,000 2^33,050.000 TLWK.IKK) 488,297,008 22,850.IKK) 10,1(,OUO Total 2,814,750,000 2,964,435,000 2,587.206,000 2,682,987,000 2,718,260,000 2,822,900.000 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR BOOK FOR 1SJ03. WHEAT AND OATS (1901). STATE OR TEKIUTOKY. Alabama Arizona Arkansas California Colorado Connecticut Delaware Florida Georgia Idaho Illinois... Indiana Indian Territory.. Iowa.., Kansas Kentucky Louisiana Maine Maryland Massachusetts Michigan Minnesota Mississippi Missouri Montana Nebraska Nevada New Hampshire.. New Jersey New Mexico New York North Carolina... North Dakota Ohio Oklahoma Oregon Pennsylvania Khode Island . South Carolina... South Dakota Tennessee Texas Utah Vermont Virginia Washington West Virginia.... Wisconsin Wyoming Onited States. Acres. 13.'.. "88 26.047 355.825 2.672.547 312.521 113.329 870.996 2DUOT 1.707.51 3 2.U2 1.069 19S.727 1.295,689 5.a>5.638 959,03 1,234,489 (i,209.506 4.389 1.958.308 88,807 2,456.543 19.450 122,741 44.295 597.823 777.255 4.527,532 2.191.670 1,253.583 814.742 1,676,070 259.160 4.004.830 1.212,441 681,126 180.433 1,742 BS3.091 1,185.793 416.004 489,920 21.027 49.895.514 lillxln-1*. 1.155.256 567.825 3,126.860 34.743.111 7,531,756 2,096,586 3.042. urr 6.241.216 30.U52.053 31.932.S90 2.424.4159 21.04S.1U1 99.079.S04 11,611,196 177.314 13,315,139 13,702,939 80,102.627 38.623 31.137.097 2.353,386 42.006.885 488,195 2.062,019 952,342 7,831,481 6.762,118 59.310.669 33.532.551 20.558.761 17.158.065 28.660,797 2.280.608 51,662.307 13.094.363 6,062.021 3,698.876 32.575 9,680,192 34.518,968 4.534.444 7,576.874 515.162 Value. Tl. 016,625" 43.M151 2.438,961 20.845.847 5.016,277 1,488,576 2.859.IW7 3.807.142 20.735,917 22.353.023 1,672.884 12.628,861 58.456,789 8,360.061 171,995 9.453,749 9.729.067 48,061,576 33,216 21,484,597 1.576.769 22,683.718 429.612 1.484.675 685,686 6,421.814 5.544.937 32.027,761 23.808.111 12.952,019 9.265.355 20,635,774 2,234.996 27.381.0-J3 9,689.829 2,438.951 2,589,213 30.620 7.066.5JO 16,213.915 3.491.522 4,924.968 355.462 48.460,218 467.350.156 OATS. .Iriv.s. 219.440 1,780 254.970 160.768 1*5,224 10,284 5.461 31.633 296.641 78.703 3,990.493 1,385.770 165.206 4,104.180 931.850 273,048 81,758 115.308 44.350 6.788 991,207 2,047.789 121.051 910.513 147.365 1,972,991 5.524 12.303 72.183* 16,749 1,298.592 253.344 723.207 1,118,012 191.200 1,246.331 1,609 235,371 678.974 200.076 838,195 45.424 76,255 249,521 148,083 87.361 2,290.2*8 33.499 28.541.476 Hii.tlirls. 8,181.880 62.300 3.136.131 4.887.347 4,570.571 295.151 101.028 414.392 4.390.331 3.014.325 112,531.903 39.633.022 4.130.150 122.304.5tW 17.332.410 5.379,046 425.530 4.035.780 8..780 210.428 28,745.003 6o.734.027 1.839.975 10.197.746 6.1S9.S30 39,065,222 237.532 362.938 1.151.928 529.268 28.049.587 3.648.154 23.576,548 35.217,378 3.957.840 8.971.294 23,555,656 47,305 3.718.862 19,554,451 3.501.830 13.6ti2.573 1.498.992 2,516,415 3.717,863 7.033.942 1.633.651 66.647.381 1.373.459_ 736.808.724 VlllHf ,. ' 37.330 1,787,595 2.150.4:13 2,285.286 159,382 45,463 298,362 2.941.522 1.326.303 4i.U12.761 15.060,548 1.899,869 44.029.643 7.452.936 2,205.409 255,318 2,017.890 341,850 115,735 11 .735.451 22.349,569 1459.134 4.385.031 2.228.159 14,454,132 166,272 188,728 542,816 317,561 13.463.802 1.860.559 7.780.261 13.734,777 1.978.920 3.050,240 10,600.045 25.545 2.305,694 6,648.513 1.575.598 8,197.547 764,486 1.258,208 1,561.502 2,461,880 702.470 25,992,479 659.260 293.658.777 CORN (1901). STATE OB TEH. Alabama Arizona Arkansas California Colorado Connecticut Delaware Florida...' Georgia Idaho Illinois Indiana IndianTerritory Iowa Kansas Kentucky Louisiana Maine Maryland Massachusetts.. Michigan Minnesota Mississippi Missouri Montana Acres. Bushels. Value. 2,55.1.9 .'3 9,871 2.303.904 59.703 107.127 49.004 185.281 579.231 3,785.753 5.091 9,253.538 4.431.997 1.490.267 9.210.582 7.8S5.389 3.177.S96 1.316.452 13,2b" 622,754 43.61' 1,319,900 1.311.120 2.061.755 6,577,859 8,095 27.903,161 21.48r 177,678 18.702.122 1.850.71)3 1,831.872 1,911.156 5.5:i8.430 5.213.079 37,857.580 117.093 198.025,713 87.753,541 17.883.2ltt 2IW.aw.550 119.7W.56f 61,506,034 49.575.178 18,035.392 522.720 21,298,187 1.766.488 45.536.550 35,797.456 22.473,120 66,436,376 77.375 io.434 159,910 15.148,719 1.253.539 1.355.585 1.433.367 3.168.305 4,431.117 31,043,216 70.256 I12.874.65ti 48.264.448 13,591.235 38,743.801 30,240.859 13,526.544 397.267 12.352.948 1.842,531 23,679.006 16.108.855 16.630. lOSt 44,512.372 69.638 STATE OB TEH Nebraska New Hampshire New Jersey New Mexico New York North Carolina. North Dakota... Ohio Oklahoma Oregon Pennsylvania. . . Rhode Island... South Carolina. South Dakota... Tennessee Texas Utah Vermont Virginia. Washington West Virginia... Wisconsin Wyoming United States 109.141.S40 $58,931 1.025,294 10.288.790 1.154.790 20.672.421 30.641.688 1.. -.19,534 80.313.302 - Acres. Busliels. Value. 7,740.556 26,631 273,829 36,544 626,437 2,553.474 67.236 3,077.138 1,414.262 16,711 1,457.238 9.470 1,722,488 1.421.079 3.178.140 5,176.810 10.919 57,147 1,842.4118 9.818 744.2S9 1,400.626 2.207 347.539 51.003.330 803.9S7 11.885.167 29,842.659 45. 129.533 60,060,996 211.829 2.285.380 40,903.456 171.815 17.118,647 40,021.152 87.176 >1. 8*9.928 1.522.519.891 921.555.7tiS , 799,729 6,790.601 839,188 14.884.14:- 22.368. 43U ti93.9St 45.778.582 7.846.32* 198,126 31,622.065 231.030 9.9S3.54t 13.429.197 29.334,232 48,040,797 190.610 1.668.69- 24.133.03! 99.053 11,127.121 20,810.'.'.'. 62,76" AGRICULTURAL STATISTICS. 67 AVERAGE FARM VALUE OF CROPS (1891-1901). DEC. 1. Wheat. Oats. Cam. Rye. Barley Buck- 1'ota- Hay, 1 wheat. tcs. per ton 1891 . . . Cents. Cents. Cents. Ct 83.9 31.5 40.6 7 62 4 31 7 :l * ' nts. Cents 7.4 52.4 4.2 47.5 1.3 41.1 O.I 44.2 4.0 33.7 0.9 32.3 4.7 37.7 6.3 41.3 1.0 40.3 1 ' 41 8 Cents. Cei 57.0 3o 51.8 (iti 58.4 59 55.6 53 45.2 26 39.2 28 42.1 54 45.0 41 55.7 39 55 8 43 its. Dull urn 8 8.12 1 8.20 4 8.68 6 8.54 6 8.35 6 6.55 7 6.62 4 6.00 7.27 1 8.89 isi.2 53.8 29.-! 36.5 5 45.7 5 25.3 4 21.5 i 26.:-; .5 55.7 45.2 56.3 .... PRINCIPAL FARM CROPS OF THE UNITED STATES BY YEARS. [From tables prepared by the department of agriculture.! YEAU. Coux. WHEAT. Acres. Bushels. Value. Acres. Bushels. Value. 1891... 76.204.515 70.626.658 72.ttW.465 62.582 269 2,060, 154.000 1,638.464.000 1.619.496.131 1 212 770 052 $836.439.228 642.146.680 591.625.62: 554.719.162 541.985.531 491.006.967 601.072.952 552.023,!'.'s 629.210.110 751.220.034 921.555.768 39.916,897 88,551,430 34.629.418 34.882.486 34,047,332 34.618.646 39.465.066 44.055.278 44.592,516 42,495,385 49,895.514 611.780.000 515.949.000 396.131,725 460.267,416 467. 102.947 427.684,346 530.149,168 675,148,705 547,303.846 T48.460.218 $513.472.711 322.111.881 213,171.381 225.902.1. .':. 237.938,988 310.602.53'J 428,547.121 892.770.320 319,54;V259 323.515,177 467.350.156 1892 1893.... 1891 1895 82.075,830 81.027.156 80,096.061 77,721.781 82.108.W7 83,320.872 91,349.928 2.151.138.58(1 2.2S3.875.1C5 1.902.967,938 1.924.1S4.660 2.078.143.98:; 2.105.102.516 1.522.519.891 189( ; 1897 1898 1-99 I'lOO 1901 YEAK. OATS. RYE. Acres. B-unhrlx. Value. "l832T3l27267~ 2lW.2iW.6ll 187.576.1)9-.' 214.81ti.920 163.6.-5.0T,s 132.4S5.II33 147,974.719 186.406.3tV4 198.167.975 208.6ti9.238 29S.ti58.77r Acres. Bushels. Value. 1891- 25.581.861 27.063.835 27,273.03:1 27.023.553 27,878.4(16 27.565.985 25 730 375 788.394.UlO ttlUKio.OOO 638.S54.S50 662.086.9 ;s 824.4-18.537 707.346.404 698,767 .MI9 730.906.643 796,177.713 809.125.1KI 7.^6.8(18.724 2.176,466 2,163.657 2.038.485 1.944.780 1390,345 1.881.201 1.703.561 1,643,207 1,659.308 1.591.362 1.987.505 31,751,868 27.978.824 26,555.416 26,727.615 27.210.070 24.:i9.047 27,3tV3.324 25.ti57.522 23.96 1.741 23.y95.9-.i7 30,844.830 $24.589.217 15,160.056 13.612.222 13.395.476 Il.9til.s26 9,'.M>0.769 12.2811.647 11.875,350 12.214.118 12.295,417 10.909.742 1892 lsl)3 18!)1 1S95 1896 1897 . 1X18 25,777.110 26.341.380 21.364,785 28.541.476 is; c.i 1900 1901 YEAK. BARLEY. BUCKWHEAT. Acres. Bushels. Value. Acres. Bushels. Value. 1891 3.352.579 8.400.301 3,2120.371 3 170602 86.SS9.153 80.096.762 69.StKI.495 61.400.465 87.072.744 69S695.228 66.685.127 55.792.257 73.381.563 58.92.->.833 109.932.1124 $45.470.342 38.0-26.1 KB 28.729.:>S6 27.134.127 29.312.413 22.491.211 25.142.139 23.061.359 29.594.254 24,075.271 49,705.163 849.364 861,451 815.614 789.232 768,277 754.898 717.836 678,332 670.148 637.930 811,164 12.760.932 12.143,ia r 12.122.311 12.668.21 ;0 15.341.399 14,089.783 14.997,451 11,721.927 11.094,473 9.566.966 15.125.939 $7.271.506 6.295.643 7.074,450 7.040,238 6.936.325 5.522.339 6.319,188 5,271.462 6.183.675 6.341,413 8,523,317 1892 1893 ... 1894 1895 . ... 3.299.973 2,950,539 2.719.116 2.683,125 2.878.229 2.8 4.282 4.295.744 1896 1897 1898 1899 1900 1901..: YEA K. TOBACCO. COTTON. Acres. Pound*. Value. Acres. Bales. Val ue. 1891 742.945 725.195 702,963 528.103 688.960 . 594,749 55(5377.088 498.621.IW, 483,023,963 406.67s.:w5 4W.514.HIO 4W.001.820 C10.8titl.25li *4T. 492.584 46.728.959 39.1i.442 27.750.73'.! 35.571.220 24,258.070 20,714.937 18.067.924 19.525.000 23.687.950 20.184,368 9,035.379 6.700.365 7,493.000 9.476.435 7.161.0H4 8.532.705 10.897,857 11,189.2% 9.142,838 10,401.453 if326.518.298 202.252,886 274.479.f,37 287.120.818 260.338.096 291,811,664 8ID.491.412 805.467,041 334.847.868 511.098.111 1892 1S;>3 Kit 1895 1S96 23.273.209 24.319.5S4 24,987.295 23,403,497 1897 . . |S'K * 698.418. 116 * MOMS! 868.163,275 i,6.!>93,003 l')00 *No data. CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR BOOK FOR 1903. COTTON CROP (1900-1901). STATE OH TERRITORY. Bales. Value. STATE OR TERRITORY. Bales. Value. Alabama Arkansas Florida Georgia Indian Territory .* Kansas Kentucky Louisiana Mississippi 1.021.845 855,528 50.162 1,271.578 218.166 140 133 711.916 1.081.255 $49,327.830 41.397.802 3.160.808 61,806.674 10,947.401 6,734 6.397 35,265.471 53.501.048 Missouri , North Carolina Oklahoma South Carolina Tennessee Texas Utah Virginia United States 26,953 554.1182 121,442 743.294 206.015 3,520,049 32 12,318 Jl.304,218 25.428.088 6.203.525 34.427.171 9,958.415 177,714,544 1.538 585.386 10,401.453 511.098,111 WORLD'S CONSUMPTION OF COTTON. In bales of 500 pounds. YEAR ENDED SEPT. 30. Great Britain. Continent of Eurnpe. United States. India. Afl niter countries. Total. 1891 3.384.000 3.631.000 2.307.000 924.000 150,000 10,450.000 1892 3,181.000 3.040.000 2.570.000 914.000 100.000 10,471,000 18U3 2.886.000 3,092,000 2,551.000 918.000 220.000 10.247.001 1894 3.233.000 3,848.000 2.204.000 959.000. 250.1)00 10.554.000 1895 8.250.000 4.030.000 2.743.000 1,074.000 300.000 11.397.000 1896 3.276.000 4.100.000 2.572.000 1.105.000 419.000 11,532.001 18i>7 3.224.000 4.3(8.000 2.73S.OOO 1.004.000 540.000 11,888. OOt 1898 3,432.000 4.628.000 3.040.000 l.OTxS.OOO 726000 12,889 000 1899 1900 3,519.000 3.334,000 4,830.001) 4.570.000 8.553.000 3,856.000 1.21)7.000 1,14(1.1100 845.000 stir ooo 14.050.001 13.773. OOt 1901... 3.209.000 4.576.000 3.727.000 1.255.000 778.000 13.605,001 SUGAR CROPS OF THE WORLD (1901-1902). [Estimated by Willett & Gray, New York, August, 1U02.] Country. Tons.* Louisiana 300,000 Porto Rico 85,000 Hawaiian islands 310,000 Cuba, crop 840,000 Trinidad, exports 45,000 Barbados, exports 44,000 Jamaica 30,000 Antigua and St. Kitts 25,000 iMartinique, exports..'. 38,500 Guadeloupe 35.000 St. Croix 13,000 Haiti aud San Domingo 45,000 Lesser Antilles, not named above.. 8,000 Mexico, crop 100,000 Guatemala, crop 9.000 San Salvador, crop 5,000 Nicaragua, crop 3,500 Costa Rica, crop ~J!S! British Guiana (Demerara) exports 105.000 Dutch Guiana (Surinam), crop.... 6,000 Venezuela 3,000 Peru, exports J?'X^X Argentine Republic, crop llo.OOO Brazil, crop 215,000 Total In America 2.486,500 Country. British India, exports Si.-iin, crop Java, crop Philippine Islands, exports. Tows. 15,000 7,000 767,130 94,000 Total in Asia 883,130 Queensland 113, 5uo New South Wales 18,000 Fiji islands, exports 30,000 Total' in Australia, Polynesia... Egypt, crop Mauritius Reunion 161,500 95,000 150.000 35,000 28,000 Total in Africa 280,000 Europe Spain Total cane sugar production (W. & G.) 3,839.130 Europe beet sugar production (Licht) 6,880.000 United. States beet sugar produc- tion (W. & G.) 163,126 Grand total cane and beet sugar. 10,882,256 Estimated increase in the world's production 1,251,938 *Tons of 2,240 pounds. CANE SUGAR AND MOLASSES PRODUCED IN THE UNITED STATES. YEAR. SUGAR. Louisiana. Other southern states. Total. MOLASSES. Louisiana. Other southern states. Total. 1852-1853 1HOO-1S01 1870-1871 1880-1881 1890-1S91 1895-1896 1S90-1897 1897-1898 1899-1900 11100-1901 Pounds. 368.129.000 365.063.000 168,878,688 272.982,899 483.489.aV> 532.494.652 631,699,561 095.101,878 549.947.417 829.647.746 S747 H6.6M,8BO,247 i:!.2ri).252,649 10.197.096,776 . 6.G45.045.007 3.271.575,426 $761.261,5EO 494.247.467 406.520.055 336,878.429 246.118.141 151.587,638 $3.078.050.041 12,208.767.573 T...">00.:!84.707 1.525.27.;. 157 l,0*9.:i2!>.!H5 544.1.S0.516 4.739, 11S.752 2.460. 107.45 1 2.212.540.927 2.447.538,658 For year preceding that designated. ^Exclusive of stock on Jlncludes betterment and additions to stock. FARMS CLASSIFIED BY SIZE (JUNE, 1900). AREA IN ACHES. Number. ACRES ix FARMS. VALUE OK FARMS. Average. Total. Per cent. Total. Per cent. Under 3 3 to 9 41,882 226.5T4 407.012 1,257.785 1.366.167 1.422,328 490,104 377,992 102.517 47.276 1.9 6.2 14.0 33.0 72.2 135.5 210.8 343.1 B6J..9 4.237.3 79,508 1,402.31)1 5.708,458 41.544.644 98.600.285 192.688.074- 103,289.564 129,C>86.228 67.87S.349 200.324.045 .2 4."9 11.7 22.9 12.3 ' 15.4 8.1 23.8 S89.401.102 250.373.458 429.:->90.9ll 1,610,106,332 3.414.276.1189 5.721.63(1.282 3.093.135.224 3,136.396.541 1.201,603.836 1,567.488,063 A 1.2 2.1 T.9 16.0 27.H 15.1 15.3 5.9 7.6 10 to 19 20 to 49 50 to 99 100 to 174 175 to 259 260 to 499 ... 500 to 999. . .. l.COO and over *Less than one-tenth of 1 per cent. FARMS CLASSIFIED BY LEADING PRODUCT. LEADING PRODUCT. Number. ACRES IN FARMS. VALUE OF FARMS. Average. Total. Per cent. Total. Per cent. llay and grain 1.319.856 155,898 82,176 1,564,714 357.578 106.272 1,071.545 5,717 7.344 6.159 2.029 512 441 1.059,416 159.3 65.1 74.8 226.9 121.0 90.1 83.6 190.3 363.4 6.9 81.7 137.1 42.9 106.8 210,242,783 10,156.679 6.149.584 355.009.476 43,283.971 9.574.160 89,586,680 1.087,668 2,668.880 42.662 165,780 70,218 18,922 113.144.083 25.0 1.2 42! 2 5.2 1.1 10.7 .1 .3 $6.379.548,543 546.921.9(6 439.933.714 7.505.284.273 1.693,46Y.302 215.485,418 1,107.334.600 17.834.943 150,426.234 52.4ti2.419 19.145.981 1.932.915 5*2.4911 2.383.661 ,032 31.1 2.7 2.1 36.6 8.3 1.0 5.4 .1 .1 .3 .1 * '' ii.'e Fruits. Live stock Cotton . . . . Rice Flowers and plants.. . Nursery products Coffee * ""l3.'o" Taro Miscellaneous "Less than one-tenth of 1 per cent. IRRIGATION STATISTICS (1899). [Federal census, 1900.] ARID STATE OR TBRBITOBT. Arizona Calif orn in Colorado Idaho Montana Nevada New Mexico . Oregon Utah Washington.. Wyoming Total.... Slumber of irrigators. 2,981 25.611 17.613 8.987 8,043 1,900 7,884 4,636 17,924 3,513 3.721 102.819 ACREAGE IRRIGATED. Total. 185,31)6 1.446,872 i.-;i 1.271 602.5:w 951.154 501.168 203,893 388.310 629,293 J 35.470 605.878 7.263.273 Frrnn streams. 184.422 1.293.3611 1,604.213 602.324 951.154 504.034 202.889 388,111 624.186 133.698 605.232 7.093.629 From 152.506 7.058 244 134 1.004 199 5.107 1 77'' Value of crops. Cost of construction $2.250,519 32.975.361 15.100.690 n.440.962 7.281.567 2.853.149 2.757.107 3.062.926 7.462.370 2.361.838 2.886.949 84.433.438 $4.438.352 19.181,610 11,758.703 5.120.399 4.683.073 1.537.559 4.165,312 1.SI3.757 5 865.302 1.722.369 3.973.165 tU.289.601 AGRICULTURAL STATISTICS. 71 FARM STATISTICS BY STATES AND TERRITORIES. [Federal census, 1900.] STATE OK TEHHITOHY. Number of farms. Acreage June 1. mm. Value* June 1. 1900. Value of products.^ Av. value per farm. i. 223,220 12 5.S09 178.1)94 72.542 24.700 20.948 9.187 269 40.814 224.091 2.273 17.471 204.151 221397 45.505 838.628 173 0*)8 20,085,427 159 1.935.327 10.030.719 28,828,951 9,474.588 2,312.083 l,0tii;.228 8.489 4.:v,:;.s'.n 2(i.3!)2.057 2.00S),013 3.204,!)03 32.7!4.728 21.til9,023 7.209.081 34.574.387 41.002.970 21,979.422 11.059.127 6.299.946 5.170.075 3,147.004 17.561.698 20.248.498 18.240.736 33.997.873 11.844.454 29,911.779 2.505.047 3.009,864 2.ai().906 5.130.878 22048.109 22.749.356 16,542.040 24.501.985 15.719,258 10,071,328 19,371.015 455.602 13.985.014 19.070.616 20.342.058 125.807.017 4,110,951 4.724,440 10.907.883 8.499.297 10.054.513 19.802,727 8.124.536 $179,399.882 15,686 29,933.847 181.4Ki.001 790.527.955 101.045.101 113.305.580 40.097.054 11,535.370 63 929.004 228.374.037 74.084.988 67.271.202 2.004,310.897 '978,610.471 92,181.015 1,834.340.540 864,100.280 471.045.856 198,636.!XXi 122.410.iHI4 204.(Uo.407 182.010,104 690.355,734 788.684.042 204,221.027 1 033.121,897 117.859.823 747.950.057 28,073.835 85.842,096 189,533.6tiO 63,767.824 1.009.723,895 2W.S-J4.U13 255.266.751 1,198.923.946 185.843.818 172.7fil.287 1,051,629.173 26,989,189 153.591.159 297.525.302 341.202.025 962.47fi.273 75,175,141 108,451.427 82iJ.515.977 144.040.547 203,907,349 811.712.319 07,477.407 $91.387,409 8,048 6,997,097 79,648,490 131.0!t0.tXIO 33.04S.570 28.270.948 9.290.777 870,247 18.309.104 104.304,470 22.040.731 18,051.025 845,649,(>11 204,450.196 27,672.002 805.411.528 209.895,642 12-J.2fiO.785 72,067.302 37,113.409 43.823,419 42,298,274 146.547.681 161,217.304 102.4!tt.2s:i 219.296.970 28.616,957 162,696.38t> 6,758,;7 21.929.988 43,(S7.52S 10,155.215 245.270.0(10 89.309.038 64,2;J2.494 257,065.820 45,447,744 38.090,909 207.895.0(10 6,333.864 68,206.912 66.082.419 100. 100.440 239.823.244 10.502.051 33,570,892 80,548.545 34.827,495 44,708.979 157,445,713 11.907,415 $804 1,307 5,163 1,015 10,980 6,520 4,205 4.201 42,882 1,321 1,016 32,593 3,850 7,588 4.410 2,026 8,023 4.992 2,007 1,112 2,064 4,448 4,843 8,896 5.100 926 3.626 8,815 6,155 13.129 2,927 6,470 4,367 4,718 1,041 5.631 4,333 2,966 4,821 4,690 4,909 989 5,654 1,519 2.733 3,878 3,276 1.927 4,388 2,196 4,781 11,171 Delaware District of Columbia Florida Hawaii Idaho Illinois Indiana Indian Territo Iowa 234.607 115.909 69.299 Maine Maryland 4ti,012 37.715 203.261 151.659 220.803 284,886 13,370 Massachusetts Montana Nebraska 121.525 2,184 29.324 84,650 12.311 22ti.720 224.037 45.332 276.718 62.495 35.837 224,248 5,498 155.355 52.022 224.023 852.1510 19.387 New Ilaiiipshi PC North Carolini Ohio Pennsylvania Smith Carolini Utah 33.1CH 107.886 83,202 92.874 109,795 0.095 Virginia West Virginia Wyoming "Includes land, Improvements, buildings, Implements, machinery and live stock, tin 1899. ^Exclusive of products. BUSHELS OF CEREALS PRODUCED, 1841) TO 1899. [Federal census, 1900.] YEAR. Barley. Buckwhea Corn. Oats. Rye. Wheat. 1899 119,034.877 78.332.970 43.997,495 29.761.305 la.82o.898 5,167,015 11.233,515 2,660,440.2" 9 943.389.375' 7 809,:!.'><;.ooo <407.,S,-v!MI 9 282.Ur7.157 2 172.043. is') 14 14(i.5SU?, 25.508,025 658,534.252 28,421,398 468,373.908 19,831,595 459,483.137 10.918.795 287.745,020 21.101.380 173.104.924 14,188,813 100,485,944 1889 12.110,349 11.817.327 2.122.327,5 1,754,691,6' l.sV'.l IST.'.I '.i,S2 1.721 17.571.818 8.950.913 760,944,54 838.792.7J 592.071.11 1S.V.I 184 s Pei !::.->7 :.'.*73.i'.'9 rii iches . 99.919.428 17 710,184 15.433.0'.'3 6,625.417 8.70UI32 Cherries 11 ins and prunes.. . 30,780.892 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAK BOOK FOR 1903. ACREAGE, QUANTITY AND VALUE OF FARM CHOPS IN 1899. [Federal census, 1900.] CROP. Acres. Quant'y Value. CROP. Acres. Quant'y Value. Corn bu Wheat bu Oats bu Barley bu Kye bu Buckwheat bu Broom corn Ibs Kice Ibs Kaffir corn bu Flaxseed bu Clover seed bu Grass seed bu Hay, foraao..tons Cottonseed ...tons Cotton bales Tobacco Ibs Hemp Ibs Hops Ibs Peanuts bu Peppermint.... Iba Dry beans bu Castor beans. . .bu Dry pease bu Potatoes bu Sweet potatoes. bu Onions bu 94.016.011 2(50(5441870 $828268326 52,588.574 20.539.608 4.470.106 2,054,292 807,000 178,584 351,344 266.513 2,110,517 61.691,166 '24,275,161 1.101,483 10.043 55.613 516.65S 8.591 453.867 25.738 968.371 2.938.052 537.44 47.983 119634877 25,568,625 11.233.515 90.947.370 283722627 5,160.113 19,979.492 1.349.209 3.515.860 84.011.299 *4,:VJ6.100 9,534.707 868163275 11.750.H30 40.209.704 11.9K4.957 187.427 5.004.841 143.388 9,440.269 2733M-J07 217098584 41.631.762 12.290,540 5,747,853 3,588,414 7.891,613. 1.367.040 19.fi24.901 5.359,578 2.H68.839 484250846 46.950.575 3->37;V<171 - 42.52li.090 11.791,121 546.338 4.081.SK9 7,271.230 143.618 7.634.262 134.0H4 7.909.074 98.aST.61 4 19.876.200 6.63r.025 Chicory Ibs Misc. vegetables. . Maple sugar . . .Ibs Maple sirup. ..gals Sugar cane . . . tons Cane sold tons Cane for seed. tons Sugar made Ibs Molasses made.gls Sirup made... gals Sorgh'm cane. tons Sorghum sirup. gls Sugar beets., .tons Small fruits Grapes centals Orchard fruits. .bu Subtropical fruits. Nuts Korest products. . . Flowers, plants Miscellan's seeds. Nursery products. Willows Miscellaneous 3.069 2,115,570 452.673 293.152 "iiiuio 309.780 282.473 6.0.54.887 Io5.858 21,405,870 11.928,776 2.056.611 Ki.441,578 1,298,620 1,453,447 604020814 10,379.210 12.203.032 J291.703 16,072.783 793.353 i3.mo.i4 212366640 $73.627 11:3871842 1.074,260 1,562,451 9.3141. 10.106 . 50.402'. 5211. 23.1 Total. 4.611.239 5.018.469 24,584,459 796,900 4,293.475 815.019 5.288.083 3.323,240 25,0:30.877 14.090.937 83.751.840 8.549.863 1.950,161 109089868 18,759.464 826,019 10,123,873 36,523 1.452,613 3020128531 *Not including 166.861 tons sold with liber whether sold as cane, kept for seed or used in tSold as cane. before ginning. tComprising all cane grown, the manufacture of sugar, molasses and sirup. COFFEE CONSUMPTION OF THE UNITED STATES. [Based on data compiled by the statistician of the department of agriculture.] In the calendar year 1001 the total Importation of coffee into the United States amounted to 1.072,009.182 pounds, valued at $70,150,044. This is far in excess of the quantity taken annually by any other country in the world. In round figures, Germany buys $40.000.001) worth of coffee each year, France $20.000.000 and the united kingdom $13.000.000. The per capita consump- tion in Holland and Denmark is greater than in the United States but the total quantity is. of course, very much less. The appended table shows the imports of coffee into the United. States for a term of years and the total coffee crop of the world for the same time. IMPORTS INTO THE UNITED STATES. COFFEE CROP OF THE WORLD Year ended June 30. From all countries. From South America. Brazil. Other countries. Total. 1891 1892 1893 Pounds. 519,528.432 640.210.788 563.469,068 550.934.SJ7 652.208.975 5S0.597.915 737,645.670 870.514,455 831,827.063 787.991.911 854,871,310 Value. $96,123,777 128,041,930 84,485,558 90.314.676 96,130,717 84,793.124 81.544,384 65,067,631 55.275.470 52,467,943 62,861,309 Pounds. 403,172,111 519,098,734 452.780.856 398.327,339 500.708.397 467.791.219 623,925.225 751.122,513 718,750,163 660,182.633 738,743,076 Value. $75.491.052 106.9fS.124 61.126,738 63,717.7(19 71,059,406 65,379,500 63,953.175 60.396,114 42,471,424 35,065.085 50,878,625 *Ba7 23.08 26.47 24.32 19.77 26.55 26.1!) 23.07 12.80 22.39 23.42 28.44 20.46 19.37 13.82 25.40 26.19 25.96 21.48 24.46 30.00 18.13 24.16 12.28 24.05 22.68 22.10 21.65 22.70 32.35 12.64 24.47 16.88 17.31 20.81 20.98 20.40 23.90 21.97 20.25 28.22 152,643 125,063 253,590 421.2'.t3 236,546 52.576 29,722 854 42,811 127,407 12,982 170.120 1,350,219 751,715 217,699 1,392,573 979,695 451. 697 194,372 106.29!) 148.994 75,034 586,559 696,469 229.311 967,037 329.972 795,318 80,295 54,866 94,024 131,153 628,438 159.153 359,948 878,205 803.631 287.932 590.981 11,390 78.419 480,768 352.388 1,269.432 115,884 85,531 298.522 243.985 185.188 555.756 135,543 $51.75 93.00 13.61 40.08 43.86 30.90 72.54 59.47 67.17 53.49 55.67 34.0 24.24 51.62 54.07 28.59 55.81 44.67 54.35 34.08 66.41 62.77 77.65 61.22 60.67 47.46 43.53 23.60 46.10 15.85 70.00 80.64 16.93 76.34 55.27 63.14 57.12 34.96 30.05 69.29 86.12 61.81 41.78 55.85 27.18 29.31 62.19- 51.34 35.04 56.03 61.75 23.79 1,423,329 10 18.103 1,713,307 598,336 101,198 46,447 46,732 802 464,277 1,424,298 8,057 114,080 5.915.468 8,768.889 650.299 9.723.791 3.594,859 1,954,537 788,425 79,018 317,902 78,925 1,165.200 1.440,806 1,2S)0.498 4,524.664 49,496 4.128.000 15,174 51,211 175,387 20,426 676,639 1,300,469 191,798 3,188,563 584.878 281,406 1,107,981 11,508 618,995 823.120 1.976,984 2,665.614 65,732 95,090 946.443 181,535 442,844 2,014,631 15.471 $2.03 10.UO 4.45 1.74 4.14 4.77 7.04 5.02 6.11 1.51 1.81 6.15 4.21 3.99 3.67 2.93 4.50 4.75 2.65 190 6.53 4.18 (i.96 3.94 4.07 2.30 3.65 5.69 4.52 4.99 6.98 5.28 4.00 5.61 1.94 4.85 3.70 4.07 3.76 5.20 7.87 2.28 4.30 2.45 2.85 4.46 6.52 2.72 4.58 3.14 3.76 5.05 317,053 $1.54 Alaska 924,761 368,929 2,5 VKAU I!(M)K FOR 19O3. 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 appnixiinatel/o.t^.'.ra square miles. Excluding Alaska and the islands named, the gross area at each census from 1790 to 1900 compares as follows: Census year. Sq. miles, Census year. Sq. miles. Census year. Sq. miles. Census year. Sq. miles. 1900 3.025,600 1870 3.025,600 1840 2.059.013 1810 1.999.7:5 185)0 3.025.600 186(1 3.025.6(KI ' 1 -<30 2.05it.013 1 1800. ... ... .827.844 1830 3.025,600 1850 2.980,1159 1 1820 2.06B.OJ3 1790 827.844 AUEA BY STATES AND TERRITORIES !(1900). STATE ou TEKHITOHY. Gross area. n~/ffc iUrfl'i: Linnl surface. STATE OH TERRITORY. Gross area. Water inrf'ce. Land surface. Alabama 52 2;>0 710 51,540 110700 960 109740 Alaska 590 884 9305 300 9005 Arizona 113020 100 112920 7 815 290 7 525 Arkansas 53850 8(6 53 (H5 122580 10 122 460 California 158,300 2.380 155.980 49170 1550 47 620 Colorado Connecticut 103.925 4990 280 145 103.645 4.845 North Carolina 52.250 70 7H5 3.670 600 48.580 70195 2050 90 1960 Ohio 41 060 300 40760 District of Columbia 70 10 60 Oklahoma 39,030 200 38.830 58680 4 440 54.240 96030 1 470 94 VI 1 59.475 495 58.980 45.215 230 44.985 ti.449 1.250 197 1.053 84.800 510 84.290 30.570 400 30170 Illinois Sfi.tioO 6.30 56.000 77650 800 76850 36.350 440 35 910 42050 300 41 750 Indian Territory 31.4UO 400 31.000 Texas 265.780 3.4K) 262.290 Iowa 5fi.025 650 55.475 Utah.. 84.970 2,780 82.190 82.080 3SO 81.700 9.565 430 9.135 40.400 400 40.000 42,450 2.325 40 125 48.720 3.301) 45.420 69 180 2300 66880 33.040 3.145 29,895 24 780 135 24645 Maryland 12.210 8.315 2.350 275 9.S60 8,040 Wisconsin 56.040 97,890 1,590 315 54.450 97,575 58.915 1.485 57.430 83,365 4,160 79.205 620 620 4C.810 470 46.340 Missouri 69.415 68U 68.735 lower N. Y. bay... 100 100 Montana Nebraska 77.510 670 76.840 Total... 3.622.933 55.562 2.970.038 Exclusive of Alaska and Hawaii TERRITORIAL GROWTH OF THE UNITED STATES. ACQUISITION. Original territory Louisiana Florida Texas Hought of Texas Mexican purchase . . Qadsden purchase (from Mexico) Alaska Area in sq. miles. 827.844 1,182.752 59.268 371.063 9(5.707 522,568 45,535 590,884 Price paid. J27.267.621 6,489.768 Annexed 16.000.01)0 15,000.000 10,000.000 7,000,000 ACQUISITION. Hawaii Porto Rico ) Philippine islands. > Guam j Isle of Pines Wake island Tutuila gro'p.Samoa Cagayan de Jolo. . . ( Sibutu IS9H I SI C.I 1900 ISM 10 Area in sq. miles. 6,449 3.600; 114.000 \ 2005 70 Price paid. Annexed $20,000.000 Annexed Annexed 100,000 LARGEST SAILING VESSELS. The largest sailing vessel in the world is I and has a carrying capacity of 8,100 tons, the schooner Thomas W. Lawson, launched | The next largest sailing vessel is the flve- at Quinc-y, Mass., July 10, 1902. The ship masted 8,000-ton ship Prussian, launched at carries seven masts, each 155 feet high, Geesteniunde, Germany, May 7, 1902. STATISTICS OF POPULATION. 75 STATISTICS OF POPULATION. POPULATION OF THE UNITED STATES AT EACH CENSUS (1830-1900). [From the reports of the superintendents of the census.] STATE OK TKUUITOKV. 1900. 1890. 1880. 1870. 1860. 1850. IS 29 21 81 29 42 11 4:i 8 8 10 12 23 80 26 7 9 19 20 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 2.231.853 1.470.495 2,147,174 1,381.625 6!i4.4ri6 1,188,044 2,805.346 2.420,982 1,751.394 1.551.270 3 106 665 17 21 22 81 21) 41 82 12 a 8 8 10 111 11 26 80 27 6 9 20 21 6 42 26 46 88 IS 16 3D 9 86 23 37 13 7 40 88 15 84 28 14 44 1,513,017 1,128,179 1,20S,130 412,198 746,258 168,493 391,422 1,837,353 84,385 3,826,351 2,192,404 1,911,896 1,427,096 1.858,635 1,118,587 661,086 1.042,390 2,238,943 2,093,889 1, 301,826 1,289, (MO 2,679,184 132,159 1,058,910 45,761 376,530 1,444.933 5,9:>7,853 1,617,947 182,719 3,672,316 313.767 5,258,014 345,50(i 1,151,149 328,808 1,767,518 2.235,523 207,905 332,422 1.655/.N) 17 26 24 86 28 37 84 U 1,262,505 802,525 8154,694 194,327 622.700 146.608 269,493 1,542,180 I-; 26 21 996,'.!92 481,471 560,247 39.864 25 26 964,201 435,450 81377 12 2(1 29 771,623 209,897 i 92,597 California Colorado 84 88 12 537,454 125.015 187,748 1,184,109 24 82 81 11 460.147 112,216 140.424 1,057,286 21 88 31 9 370,792 91,532 87,445! 906,185 Florida - ... 4 6 10 20 8 22 27 28 7 9 26 18 5 3.077,871 1,978.;*! 1,624,615 996,096 1,648,690 939,940 648,936 934,943 1,783 085 1,636,937 780,773 1,131,597 2,168,380 4 8 11 29 8 21 23 20 IB 28 18 5 2,539,891 1,680,637 1,194.020 364,399 1,321,011 726,915 626,915 780,894 1,457,351 1,184,059 439,706 827,922 1,721,295 4 i 20 88 ii 17 22 HI 7 16 80 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 n 7 27 851,470 988.416 192,214 8 18 ir, 17 20 88 16 11! 982,405 517,762 583,169 583,034 994,514 397,654 6,077 606,52(5 682,044 Massachusetts.... Mississippi 41 27 86 it; i 16 89 4 86 2 84 24 87 18 8 40 88 17 33 28 14 44 213.329 1,066.300 42,335 411,588 1.8S8.66H 7,268,894 1,893.810 319,146 4,157.545 413,536 6,302.115 428.556 1,340.316 401.570 sloislnc 276,749 343.641 1.854,184 518,103 958.800 2,069.042 92.531 30 88 31 19 1 15 452,402 62,266 346,991 1,131,116 5,082,871 1,399,750 86 87 81 17 1 14 122,993 42,491 318,300 906,096 4.3S2.759 1,071,361 86 86 27 21 1 12 28,841 6,857 326.073 672,035 3,8S0.7:i5 992,622 New Hampshire.. 22 111 1 10 317,976 489,555 3,097,394 869,039 North Carolina... North Dakota Ohio 3 88 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 8 84 2 28 is 2,339,511 52,465 2,906,215 174,620 703,708 3 82 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 HI 1,258,520 818,579 HI 1,109,801 604,216 5 25 1,002,717 212,592 Utah 32 14 332,286 1,512,565 30 10 330,551 1,225,1(53 28 6 315,098 1,596,318 88 4 314,120 1,421,661 , West Virginia 762,794 1,686,880 60,705 29 16 618,457 1,315,497 27 442,014 1,054,670 U 775,881 21 305,391 The states 74,610,523 62,116,811 49,371.340 38,155,505 31,218,021 23,067,262 7 6 63.592 122,931 6 5 59,620 ti 3 1 40,440 ia5,177 177,624 9 8 1 9,658 14,181 131,700 6 2 4,837 75,080 Dist. of Columbia 3 278.718 154,001 1 230,392 2 51,687 Idaho 32,611 Indian Territory. 2 31)2.060 2 ft 14,99s! 39,159 i; New Mexico 4 1 195.310 398,331 91,219 4 153,510 61,834 7 4 119,665 2 20.5115 91,874 1 93,516 1 61,547 Persons in service of the U. S. sta- Utah 143.96J 8(5,786 23A55 9,118 "5' 40,273 11,894 11,380 5 9 75,116 20,789 5 10 The territories.. United States... Per cent of gain.. 1.604.943 505, 431 784,443 402,86* 225,300 124,614 76,303.387 62,622.250 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. 76 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR BOOK FOR. 1903. POPULATION OF THE UNITED STATES AT BACH CENSUS (1790-1840). [From the reports of the superintendents of the census.] STATK OR TERRITORY. 1840. 1830. 1820. 1810. 1800. 1790. ]> 26 590,756 97,574 16 27 309,527 30,388 19 25 127,901 14,273 20 26 27 8 309,978 78,085 54.477 691,392 it; 24 25 10 297.675 76,748 34,730 516,823 u 22 275.248 72,749 9 li 261,642 72,674 8 17 251,002 64,273 8 it; 237,964 59,096 11 340,989 11 252,433 12 162.686 is 82,548 14 10 28 476.183 685.866 43,112 20 18 157,445 343,031 24 18 55,211 147,178 23 21 12,282 24,520 20 5,641 B 111 IS 16 8 23 779,828 &52,411 501,793 470,019 737.699 212,267 t; lit 12 11 8 2t; 687.917 215,739 399,455 447,040 610,408 31,639 a 17 12 10 7 2ti 564,317 153,407 298,335 407,350 523,287 8,765 7 18 14 8 5 24 406,511 76,556 228.705 380,546 472,040 4.762 9 220,955 14 73,677 14 5 151,719 341,548 422,845 11 6 4 96,540 319,728 378,787 Massachusetts Mississippi 17 i<; 375,651 383,702 22 21 136,621 140,455 21 75,448 66.586 20 22 40,352 20,845 11) 8,850 New Hampshire . . 22 IS 1 7 284.574 373,306 2,428,1121 753,419 18 14 1 5 269,328 320.823 1,918,608 737,987 is 18 4 244.161 277,575 1,372,812 638,829 It! 12 2 4 214,460 245,562 959,049 555,500 11 10 8 4 183.858 211,149 589,051 478,103 10 9 5 3 141.885 184,139 340.120 393,751 North Carolina... North Dakota Ohio ........ 3 1,519,467 4 937,903 5 581,434 13 230,760 IS 45,365 Pennsylvania Khode Island South Carolina.. . 2 24 11 1,724.03* 108,830 594,398 2 28 9 1,348,233 97,199 581,185 8 20 8 1,049,458 83.059 502,741 3 17 6 810,091 76,931 415,115 8 16 6 602,365 69.122 345,591 2 IS 7 434,373 68,825 249,073 5 829,210 7 681,904 9 422,823 10 261,727 15 105,602 17 35,691 21 4 291,948 1,239,797 17 3 280,652 1,211,405 16 2 235,966 1,065,366 15 235,981 974,600 13 1 154,465 880,200 12 1 85,425 747,610 2!) 30,945 Wyoming The states Alaska 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 Indian Territory. New Mexico Oklahoma Utah Washington The territories On public ships in service of U.S.. 43,712 39.834 33,038 24,023 14,09: 6, IOC 5,31 United States Per cent of gain.. 17,069,45C 12,S66,02C 9,638,453 7,239,88 5,308,483 3.929,214 38 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. 77 POPULATION BY CERTAIN AGES AND BY LITERACY. [Census of 190U.J STATE OR TEKKITOKY. MALES OF VOTING AGE. MALES OF MILITIA AGE. Total illiterate. Persons <>f school age. Aggre- gate. JVottW born. Foreign born. Aggre- gate. Native born. t Foreign born. Alabama <18.882 37.956 44,081 818,8at 544,087 185,708 280.340 54.018 83,823 139,601 500.752 79.607 511932 1,401,468 720,206 97.361 635,298 413.786 543.996 325,943 217.f>63 321.903 843,465 719,478 506, V94 349.177 856.684 101,931 301.091 17,710 130.987 555.608 55.067 2,184.9(i5 417,578 95,217 1,212,223 109.191 144.446 1,817,239 127.144 283,325 112,681 487,380 737,708 67.172 106,866 447,815 195.572 247,970 670.715 37,898 405,598 26,489 30.306 305,464 318,817 133.935 173,248 47.202 73.722 127,865 493,740 13.064 38.185 932.574 646,889 94.361 477.273 346.761 518,772 299,772 178.931 279.216 495.734 457,353 245,7(8 344,151 743.669 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 26.5t>3 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 35338 20.891 11,426 69,382 12.934 257,527 11,335 328.949 UI.703 34.231 250.380 378,877 142,136 207.696 40,029 62,981 114.500 409.186 72.596 41,783 1,OOL472 530,615 82,252 475,760 304,439 428.622 268,739 142.175 243,776 682,969 516,802 399,734 289,599 662,928 83.574 235.672 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 53,75 70.850 346,030 149.586 200.503 425,825 32.988 324.516 12.371 24,207 246.332 251,028 106,609 131.605 35,681 58,087 106,566 405,359 10.064 31,674 795,822 498,893 80,475 396,201 272.706 418,709 255,082 115.499 220,933 379.147 359,128 X34,386 287.245 609,646 49,533 181,752 7,854 61,400 288,427 36.749 1,078.237 324,855 37,465 774,274 80.934 80,020 1,066, 136 56,459 235,261 59,049 379,751 547,750 40.683 58.259 340,247 100,731 192.516 290.8D1 24,158 4,483 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,<77 79,559 31.733 9.913 13,6u7 20,676 22.843 253.222 157,674 165.348 2,354 53,282 34,041 53,820 3,742 26.749 134.331 4.U5 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 12,5!tl 5,783 48.855 7.987 134,934 8.830 139,649 10.735 10.533 62.615 33.508 7,689 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 39,230 20,785 118,054 60,327 5.900 7.388 2,271 10,295 38,305 15,585 130.004 122,658 '5,158 58,698 6.479 6.978 139,982 11,675 99,516 5,442 105,851 113.783 2,470 8,544 113,353 6.635 32.06t> 31,136 1,636 733.222 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 4011.026 778.110 790,275 612,990 633,027 1,105,258 65.871 386.384 11,399 110.895 572.923 88,713 2,146.7(i4 753.826 112,789 1.338,345 147.656 132,887 2,031,171 124.646 560.773 147.165 780,421 1,215.(4 106,513 98.014 704,771 158,245 356,471 730.H85 27,500 j Alaska Arkansas California Colorado ! Connecticut Dist. of Columbia... Florida Georgia Hawaii Illinois . Indiana Indian Territory Kentucky Maine Maryland Minnesota Mississippi Nebraska ,.., Nevada New Hampshire New Jersey . . New York North Carolina North Dakota. . . . Ohio 1 Oklahoma ] Oregon Rhode Island South Carolina South Dakota Tennessee Texas Utan Virginia Washington West Virginia Wisconsin Wyoming Total 21,251,862 1,007,670 511,048 889,968 171,786 176,068 141,271 111,522 16,163,.J6 460.445 237,688 257,575 116.218 93.488 111.181 54,378 5,087,306 547.225 273,360 129.378 55.580 82.580 30,090 57,144 16,2^5,001 822.172 420, 136 302,440 138,008 138,548 110.530 90,621 13,061.362 425,381 223.423 217.663 108.629 77. ,36 B3.663 61,342 3,213,639 396,791 196,713 84.777 29.1179 60.812 16,977 39,279 2,325,320 65,556 20,572 17,588 7,026 8,111 10,152 5,786 26,098,123 1,038,OH9 626,013 369,6.')7 179,529 143.858 160.379 122,005 IN LA ROE CITIES. New York Chicago Philadelphia St. Louis Boston CHICAGO DAILY XKWS ALMANAC AND YEAR BOOK FOR 1903. URBAN POPULATION OF THE UNITED STATES. [Twelfth census, 1900.] TEAK. Total. 75.468,039 ti2.lB2.250 50.156.783 38.558.371 31.44:1.321 2S.191.876 Urban. Per cent. TEAK. Total. Urban. Per cent. 24.992.199 18 272 503 33.1 2; 1.2 1840 1830 17.069.453 12 866.020 1,453.994 St'.t 509 8.5 7 11 318 547 22 i; 1820 .... 9 638 453 475 135 4 9 8,071.875 5 072 256 20.9 10 1 1810 1800 7.239.881 5308 483 356.920 210 873 4.9 4 (j 2.897.586 12.5 1790.... 3.929.214 131.472 3.4 Delaware 41.4 Hawaii 25.5 West Virginia 11.6 Colorado 41.2 Louisiana 25.1 Arizona 10.0 INDIANS IN TUB UNITED STATES. [Twelfth census. 1900.1 STATE OR TERRITORY. Taxed. ffot taxed. STATE OR TEKIUTOHV. Taxed. Not taxed. STATE OR TERRITORY. Taxed. JBTjUt taxed. Alabama 177 29 53(5 Louisiana 593 798 Oklahoma Oregon 6.018 4.951 5,927 Arizona 1,836 66 24,644 Maryland 3 587 Pennsylvania.. Rhode Island 1.039 35 13828 1 549 0354 121 840 597 Minnesota 7.414 1.768 South Dakota. . 9,293 10932 153 Mississippi 2.203 Tenhessee 108 Delaware 9 Missouri 130 Texas 470 22 697 10.74(5 Utah 1.151 1 472 358 Nebraska 3.322 Vermont 5 19 Nevada 3.551 1,!!65 Virginia 354 Idaho 1929 2,297 NewHampshire 22 Washington 7.508 2531 11! 63 West Virginia.. 12 243 New Mexico 10.2(17 2,937 Wisconsin 6.715 1.657 Indian Ter 1.107 51,393 New York 54H 4,711 Wyoming 1,686 382 North Carolina 5.087 Kansas Kentucky 2,130 102 North Dakota.. Ohio 2.276 42 4. (592 Total 137,242 129.518 POPULATION OF FOREIGN BIRTH OR DESCENT IN THE UNITED STATES. [Twelfth census. 1900.] NATIONALITY. Foreign born. Of foreign pai'ent- iiyi'.* Total. NATIONALITY. Foreign born. Of foreign parent- age.* Total. 270702 408,195 684,897 1,619.469 4 001 461 b 620 930 156940 325400 482 399 484 703 70b 598 1 141 301 787 793 683 440 1 471 238 338426 684 100 1 022 5 9 6 395427 635972 1 081 399 Polish. . 383 595 668 536 1 05'' 131 154 616 266,752 421,3(58 Russian 424.372 669810 1 014 IS'' English 843 491 1,364.159 2,207,650 Scotch 234,699 421 192 104,534 171.347 275,881 Swedish 574.625 998.538 1 573 163 2669 164 6244799 8 913 903 115 959 187924 303 883 Hungarian 145,815 210.307 356.122 Welsh 93.744 173,416 267.160 *Includes only those whose parents are of the same nationality. FOREIGN BORN OF OTHER NATIONALITIES. Country. Number. Africa 2.577 Cuba Asia .. Atlantic islands.. 10.955 Finland Australia '.on China 106,659 Country. Number. Europe* Country. Number (Greece... 11.159 Japan 2.272 Luxemburg :;.440 Mexico 8. (555: Pacific islands. Belgium 29>48 Holland 105.098 Portugal Cent'l America. . 3.911 India 2.0o8 Roumania *Not otherwise specified. Country. Number. 81.590 South America 4,814 3.042 Spain 7,284 103.445 Turkey 9,949 2.659 West Indies. . . . 14.468 37.141 Other countries 2,587 15.04:! Born at sea 8,310 STATISTICS OK POPULATION. 79 FOREIGN-BORN POPULATION BY STATES. [Twelfth census, 1900. | Distributed according to countries of birth. STATE UK TKBRITOBT. Total* .in.-- trio. Bo- lie in in. Can- atla. Den- mark. K ii il- ia ml. France Ger- in ii n i/. Hol- land. Hun- gary. it. :,'.'.' 12 Oiil 21.233 14,28!) 367.240 91.155 23S.210 13.810 20.119 23,832 12.4m 90.T80 24 604 960.747 341 228 298 451 5.3511 0,024 5,330 117 is; 91 203 225 294 18.212 31 8 16 281 504 330 493 4 12 20 23 70(5 1,619 1,2(19 1 093 29,818 9.; 97 27,045 298 90U 1,202 769 351 2.923 50.595 90 2(10 199 135 9.040 2.050 2,249 43 88 204 88 72 1,62(5 15.086 2.347 674 1,561 1,394 35,746 13,575 21,5(59 [,606 2.299 2.231 1,514 739 3.943 64,390 539 93 253 387 12,256 1.1(52 2,427 148 389 262 249 100 194 7,787 3,634 1.020 1.245 5.971 72,449 14.601) 31.892 2,332 5.857 1.812 3,407 1,154 2.974 332.169 42 30 23 6!) 1.015 2tiO 153 69 42 62 58 19 50 21,916 332 8 22 5r 7!)!) 574 5,(.9;J 86 48 37 1(16 5 37 6.734 California Colorado Dist. Columbia ... Florida Georgia HI 38,570 Illinois 142.121 4.858 305.920 12(1. (185 50219 52 903 93 330 93.9:14 84(5.324 541, 53 505.318 7,981 216.379 67.067 177,347 10.083 88.107 431,884 13.625 1,900,425 4.492 113.091 45S.734 15.1580 66,748 980.250 134.519 5,528 88,508 17.746 179,357 63.777 44,747 19.461 111,364 22.451 515.971 17,415 2.089 203 2,30!) 3.517 475 7(55 185 1.768 3.955 6.049 8.872 216 4.458 3.575 3,893 98 201 14,728 352 78,491 28 1,131 11,575 485 893 67,492 578 77 926 284 6.870 240 237 269 2.343 1,025 7.319 1,046 62ti 24 10.809 3,039 52 30 16 2.813 810 2.1(10 11,147 13 3,453 177 16,138 5 11 1,063 16,347 3 1,445 15, 131 1,168 231 3.308 41 14 2,320 16 9,204 13 27 271 396 27 14,145 58 5,934 880 15,687 8.538 1.208 1,034 67.0(7 1,230 293.169 184,398 47,578 420 8.61(5 13,82(5 9.049 1.032 58. 967 7,132 764 117,535 480 28, 106 22,767 1,427 6,508 14,7(50 39,277 204 7.044 1,045 2,949 1,331 25,540 1,030 20.284 711 33,951 1.148 783 33 17,102 2,914 216 8H6 177 2.470 6.390 16, 29!) 88 1,510 1,041 12,531 339 3,899 57 8,746 86 3,953 1,408 226 1,663 2,531 268 55 5.038 117 1,089 9,132 225 128 3,62(5 60 16,171 884 10,874 779 21,027 13,283 3.25(5 2.06S 4,793 5.299 82.346 43.839 12,022 798 15. (566 8,077 9,757 1.167 5,100 45.428 968 135, (585 904 2.90!) 44,745 1.121 5.11(13 114,831 22 832 474 3,862, 2.207 8,213 18,879 2,447 3,425 10,481 2,622 17,995 2.596 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 6,1504 300 775 9.158 679 84 262 332 2,025 220 171 316 1,065 298 1,837 188 73,546 842 123,162 39.50!) 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 1.3(50 180,02(1 1,191 11.54(5 204,1(50 5,112 13.292 212.453 4.300 2,075 17,873 4.569 48.295 2,360 882 4,504 it;,i5H6 6.537 242,777 2,146 1,(578 12 9.388 875 186 78 22 220 993 30,406 2,717 41 812 316 885 3 21 10,261 99 9,414 317 1,719 73 324 637 . 69 6 1,566 52 262 523 20 72 632 22 6,496 18 1,379 20 453 650 146 148 29 323 926 835 2,182 40 902 274 461 3 84 14,913 41 37,168 8 1.327 16,4(53 158 15(5 47,393 69 19 421 29(5 593 33 128 607 222 810 1,123 287 Indian Territory. Iowa Kentucky Main Massachusetts Missouri New Hampshire. . New Jersey New Mexico North Carolina... North Dakota Ohio Oklahoma Pennsylvania Rhode Island South Carolina... South Dakota Utah Virginia Washington West Virginia Wyoming STATE oft TERRITORY. Ireland. -5 1 jS a 1 Poland (Austri- an and German) Poland (Russian and un- known). 1 ft! Scotland 1 03 Switzer- land. Wales. 1.71)2 677 1.159 1.3(5 44,;ti 10.132 70.!K)4 5.014 0.220 797 2J298 22o 1.633 114.563 10.306 8B7 28.321 11.51ti 9,s;i 862 438 689 we 22,777 (5.818 19.105 1.122 930 1,707 218 58 779 23.523 1.327 573 1.198 987 079 17.4:il 159 1,243 123 54 5,;o 1,149 70!) 49 101 235 165 11)8 1.173 29,970 384 81 25.1534 1,477 34 189 26 107 13 16 93 1,0(51 688 8,257 982 119 18 137 72 31 20,1(17 1.395 195 598 483 622 138 468 218 107 276 3,421 2,938 11,401 380 807 220 1,232 58 124 28,707 1,215 21 JO 1.99S 11.019 1.07(1 (192 1.223 295 399 342 9,467 4.069 6,175 341 574 434 417 427 796 20,021 2,805 404 6,425 4,219 793 age 488 1,445 342 355 14,549 10,765 16,164 302 234 561 204 140 2,822 99,147 4,673 88 29,875 15,144 222 359 200 80 199 679 10,974 1,479 1,499 59 244 113 180 . 28 1,017 9,033 3,472 (53 4,342 3,337 1,929 523 30.5 41 136 113 1.919 1,955 860 43 82 169 65 21 732 (,884 2,083 175 3.091 2,005 887 126 Alaska 6 129 259 87 2.441 445 13 9 32 Connecticut Dist. Columbia. .. Florida. . l'5 47.782 4,672 4 153 2(58 46 30 Illinois Indian Territory. Louisiana (i, t:> 80 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAH BOOK FOR 1903. FOIIEIGN-BORN POPULATION BY STATES.-CONTIXI KD. STATE OB TEKHITOHV. Ireland. JS "3 fcj I Poland (Auxlri- anand German) Poland (Russi'n and un- known). Russia. Scotland Sweden. Switzer- land. S $ 1(1.159 13.874 249.916 29. 182 22.428 1.264 31.832 9 436 1.334 2,449 28,785 6.178 2,222 845 4.345 2.199 752 1,296 947 41.865 661 182,248 201 700 11,321 28 1,014 66,655 8,972 180 360 1,222 3,942 1.062 2,154 781 2,124 2,921 2,172 781 509 246 3,3;i5 7,582 104,895 74 530 3,354 2,883 50 295 2,2516 33 12,601 21 30,206 639 118 2.789 1,393 342 49 19.788 141 1,356 2,128 54 123 9,891 19 61,575 378 31 1,115 9.(i98 22,281 9,061 3 1,840 64 2,162 4 508 3,670 14 29,490 878 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 40,265 38 176 6,877 98 263 46.463 964 95 156 281 1,162 41 262 13(i 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 BO 165,610 253 14,979 8.203 2,649 1,753 50,959 2,429 316 12,365 927 2,259 119 377 1.242 2,462 721 4,243 90 2.127 2.128 24,332 10.343 4,810 196 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.T08 68 8,419 3,951 494 4,555 24.130 6,072 65 8,64 J 337 4,388 7,025 1,020 218 12,737 132 26,196 1,727 45 320 1.277 2,617 3,258 as 6,819 796 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 98 229 1,825 696 7.666 199 199 674 1.680 838 1.288 30 1.613 935 922 128 68 1,195 105 7,304 20 147 11,481 94 401 35,453 256 8 549 300 313 2,141 1,056 267 1.509 482 3,356 393 Massachusetts ... Mississippi 11,127 1,425 13,547 94,344 692 425,553 371 2,670 65,018 987 4,210 205.909 35.501 1,131 3.298 3,372 6,173 1,516 7.453 3,534 7,262 3,342 23,544 1.591 New Hampshire. . New York North Carolina... North Dakota Ohio Pennsylvania Rhode Island South Carolina... South Dakota Utah Virginia West Virginia.... Wyoming *lncludes 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- inanii. HoJ- land. Hun- gary. 31,516 4,946 2,785 561 330 155 9,558 215 315 208 2,124 68 91 381 48 1,325 136 50 581 35 138 118 659 32 179 647 560 34 4 124 65 317 4 19 253 60 47 .V.I Ire- land. New York. N. Y... Chicago, 111 71.427 11,815 5,154 2,563 1.115 1,356 4,630 776 1,841 654 3.553 391 471 1.616 187 4.074 1.445 163 1.133 423 255 375 1,488 171 379 275 3,929 145 103 142 286 392 139 293 504 316 80 ' 15.055 36.362 2TO 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 B 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 4(3 494 8.367 2.955 1.170 559 22,501 51 573 97 15 29 153 48 234 47 47 02 2.430 239 3U 9 B8.836 29,308 36,752 5,800 13,174 2,841 10.621 6,908 8,956 2,201 8,902 1,262 6,347 2,134 2,299 5,874 4,642 830 2.289 9,639 1,154 1.863 2.005 3.909 3,344 1,636 2,177 1.057 2.615 2,383 1.912 6.285 12,268 632 1.526 3.017 37 :',.(?. 12 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 BUB 104 99 322,343 170.738 71,319 58,781 10,523 33.208 40,648 36,720 35,194 38,219 21,222 8,733 32,027 53,854 5.85T 25,139 17,375 12.383 7,335 2,257 8,632 4,816 12,935 15,685 6,114 12,373 12.022 6,296 626 7,865 4.743 6,584 245 3,56 5.522 4.023 1,508 4.704 2,608 18,555 258 368 391 98 804 311 244 369 62 47 397 606 42 108 145 43 96 42 63 44 122 927 73 51 8 15 8 19 19 4,893 275.102 73.912 98.427 19.421 70.147 9.690 13,120 11.292 15,963 9,114 18,620 6,398 6.412 2,653 6.2*) 12,792 19,314 4.198 3,213 18,686 3,765 3.507 4.892 6,59!) 3,485 2,684 5,070 2,079 11.620 5.717 10.491 6,714 7,317 1,241 2,164 1,720 1.133 7,193 Philadelphia, Pa.. St. Louis, Mo Boston. Mass Baltimore, Md Cleveland, O Buffalo, N. Y SanFrancisco.Cal. Cincinnati.O Pittsburg, Pa New Orleans, La. . Detroit, Mich Milwaukee, Wis.. Washington,!). C.. Newark, N. J Jersey City, N.J.. Louisville, Ky Minneapolis.Minn Providence, R. I.. Indianapolis, Ind. Kansas City, Mo. . St. Paul, Minn i Rochester, N. Y.. . Toledo, O Al legheny . Pa Worcester, Mass.. Syracuse, N. Y New Haven, Conn. Paterson, N. J Fall River, Mass. . St. Joseph, Mo Omaha, Neb Los Angeles, Cal.. Memphis, Tenn.. . Scranton, Pa 13 68 86 18 4 STATISTICS OF POPULATION. 81 FOREIGN-BORN" POPULATION OF AMERICAN CITIES. -CoxTlxi'Ei). CITY. New York, N. Y.. Chicago, 111., Philadelphia, Pa. St. Louis, Mo Boston, Mass Baltimore, Md Cleveland. O Buffalo, N. Y SanKrancisco.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, K. I.. Indianapolis. Ind. Kansas City, Mo.. St. Paul. Minn Rochester, N. Y. .. Denver. Col Toledo, O Allegheny, Pa Columbus, O Worcester, Mass. . Syracuse, N. Y New Haven, Conn. Paterson, N.J Fall River, Mass.. St. Joseph, Mo Omaha. Neb Los Angeles, Cat. . Memphis, Tenn.... Scranton, Pa 145.43-i 10.008 17.830 2.227 13.738 2.1142 3.005 o.tilHt 7,508 917 5.709 5,S66 905 726 930 8,537 3.832 330 222 6.250 282 1,034 529 1,278 999 79 786 349 595 1,232 5,202 4,200 280 146 449 763 726 1,312 1 1,387 22,011 692 172 1.145 188 249 185 2,172 12 63 Si 75 1,702 101 62 647 10 11.532 228 18 100 2,900 32 344 45 9 14 269 13 119 18 26 42 312 163 6 6 5.876 42.494 2.09S 1,514 277 872 4.329 15.735 218 93 4,538 11.777 15.742 13 620 666 35 499 69 59 19 803 617 19 3,876 153 10 73 266 48 23 263 60 441 15 8 l.ls-J 26.997 15.219 4.850 1.343 3.555 1.939 4.203 3.095 648 378 6.646 44 1,854 1,291 119 1,293 2.558 550 298 710 203 315 438 489 267 599 650 34 1,212 1.144 308 460 274 51 154 92 86 2,508 155.201 24,178 28.951 4.785 14,995 10.493 3,ti07 1,199 1.511 1,976 28,951 439 1,332 1,135 807 6,511 1,694 649 1.929 1,990 338 941 987 1,777 1,338 516 531 310 1,348 732 3,193 1,072 1,095 627 997 233 321 671 19.836 111.347 8.479 1.264 4.473 594 2.179 1.868 3.000 461 8,479 218 2,496 tt>7 674 1.71X1 1,690 225 815 1,914 429 512 673 603 1.033 256 1.183 172 714 307 701 2,782 1,045 152 674 573 90 570 2S.320 4S.s:tO 2.143 1. 116 6,541 230 1.000 743 5,248 111 2,143 170 267 659 234 469 899 94 20.035 2,775 125 1.809 9,852 109 3.376 112 186 72 7,542 90 1,376 235 104 358 3.908 808 110 . 114 . 1,707 2,752 400 186 1.288 590 2,085 637 1,707 314 491 053 244 736 443 717 303 71 272 233 492 478 364 698 488 343 21 291 139 1,659 6 348 190 370 95 206 1.686 1.818 1 033 238 308 92 1,490 153 386 240 1,033 36 101 307 82 91 159 26 230 82 41 109 70 69 380 73 798 595 40 65 65 102 32 68 156 12 4,621 1,270.080 587.112 295.340 .. lot. >.:,:> U6.885 57,901 84.878 HO.3-,'5 W.503 88,991 20,119 71.363 58.424 21.427 61,021 53.855 17.122 18.410 40,819 40,748 25,301 27,822 80,216 12.32S 37,652 23,757 30,802 38,791 50,042 8.424 23,552 19,904 5,110 28.973 Includes also those born in other foreign countries. MALE FOREIGNERS OF VOTING AGE WHO CANNOT SPEAK ENGLISH. [Census report. 1900.] CITY. Citi- zens* New York Chicago Philadelphia St. Louis Boston ..., Baltimore Cleveland Buffalo San Francisco... Cincinnati Pittsburg New Orleans Detroit Milwaukee Washington Newark Jersey City Louisville Minneapolis 10.38(1 11.305 702 1.040 186 (iSKi 3.573 3.3(13 237 1,049 1.005 183 2.008 7.098 20 gee 236 135 355 , Un- s - known 40.397 12,138 0.557 1,383 2.897 1.074 4.601 1.760 6,134 255 5.000 637 994 1,381 148 2.137 1,319 78 503 8.432 3.S38 1.730 334 759 375 1.293 724 394 135 950 129 285 275 11 778 240 17 177 CITY. Providence Indianapolis Kansas City St. Paul Rochester Denver Toledo Allegheny Columbus. O Worcester Syracuse New Haven Paterson Fall River St. Joseph, Mo Omaha Los Angeles Memphis Scrunton 217 190 i:>2 510 292 '.HI 064 393 144 70 ISO 113 26 J SO IS 319 70 4 167 Aliens. 1,300 120 96 242 239 151 316 1,808 47 1,055 315 946 777 1,966 33 146 930 105 920 Un- known Includes those who have taken out tirst naturalization papers. POPULATION BY SEX, NATIVITY AND COLOR. [Twelfth census, 1900.] Xinnbrr. 3 r. -'44, 145 Classification. Males ................... 39.059.242 Females Native born Foreign born Native parents ........ 41.053.417 I'liixxiflcatinn. Number. Foreign parents ____ I5.6S7.322 White ................ 60.'.i90,802 Colored Native white Foreign white.. '.1.312.585 50.7 10.739 dassiflcaUon. Negro Chinese Japanese.. Indian . 8,840.789 119,050 S5.9.SO 266,700 82 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR BOOK FOR 1903. RANK AND POPULATION OF AMERICAN CITIES SINCE 1880. Table showing changes of position and percentages of increase. [From'the twelfth census.] CITY. 1900. 1890. 1880. Per cent inc. 1H9U to 1900. Per ct. inc.l&80 to 1890. Rank. Pop. Rank. Pop. Rank. Pop. New York N. Y 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 89 40 41 42 43 44 45 . 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 82 63 64 65 86 67 68 69 70 71 73 74 75 76 78 79 8.437.202 1.698.575 1.293.697 575.238 560.802 508.957 381.768 ai2,387 342.782 325,902 321,616 287.104 285,704 285,315 278,718 246,070 205,433 204.731 202,718 175.597 169.164 163,752 133,065 162.IHJ8 133.859 131,822 129,896 125,560 118421 108.374 108,027 105,171 104,863 102.979 102.555 102,479 102,320 102.026 94,969 94.151 91.886 90,426 89,872 87,565 85.333 85.050 80.865 80,671 79,850 78.961 76,508 75.935 73.307 70.996 68.513 66,960 62.559 62,442 62,139 62,059 61,643 60,651 59.364 59.007 56,987 56,383 56,100 55,807 54,244 53,531 53,321 52,9(19 52,733 52,130 51,721 51.418 50.167 50.145 47.931 I 2 3 4 5 6 9 10 7 8 12 11 14 15 13 16 18 19 17 24 26 23 22 21 25 32 27 29 31 30 34 35 39 54 20 56 42 38 36 28 40 60 41 46 44 33 37 69 53 47 43 48 49 58 50 59 63 71 57 64 73 45 67 55 65 66 70 52 68 62 80 91 78 79 75 74 83 92 1.515.301 1.01)9,850 1,046.964 451,770 448.477 434,439 261.a 255.664 298,997 296,908 238,617 242.039 205.876 204.-I68 230,393 181,830 163,003 161.129 164,738 132.146 105.436 132,716 133,156 133,89(5 106,713 81,434 105.287 88,150 84,655 88.143 81,298 78,347 74,398 52,324 140,452 50,395 64,495 75.215 77.696 94,923 70,028 46,385 65,533 60,278 61,220 81.388 76,168 42,837 53.230 58,661 61.431 58,313 57,458 48,866 55,727 48,682 44.654 40.733 50,093 44,179 40,152 60,956 43,648 50,756 44,126 44.007 41,024 54,955 43,189 44343 87,673 33,115 40.I534 37.7K4 37.718 38,316 39,385 86.425 5BJKB 1 3 2 5 4 6 , 11 13 8 7 12 9 17 18 10 14 16 15 37 19 23 29 44 21 49 34 22 32 27 31 25 33 36 56 62 135 53 38 26 20 30 lOo 48 57 46 24 39 151 42 40 41 43 63 70 47 50 45 74 79 54 28 58 65 55 51 66 35 61 90 93 15'2 69 68 .78 155 59 52 101 1.2015,299 503,1SJ 847.170 350.518 362,839 332.313 160.146 155. 134 233,959 255.139 156.389 216.01)0 116.340 115,587 177,624 136,508 120.722 123,758 46,887 104,857 75.056 ss.-a 1 ) 41,473 89.366 35.629 50.137 78.682 51,647 58,291 51,792 62.882 51,031 48,961 32,431 30,518 11,183 33.592 45.850 59,475 90.758 52.669 17,577 37.409 32.016 38,678 63,fiOO 43.350 3,533 42.015 43.278 42,478 41,659 29,910 27,643 38,274 34,555 39.151 26,845 22,408 33,340 24.933 56,747 30.999 29,280 32.630 33,914 29.259 49.984 30.70!) 20.768 20,550 t3,483 27.737 28.229 23.339 3.200 30.762 33,810 18.892 126.8 54.4 23.6 27.3 25.1 17.2 46.1 37.8 14.6 9.8 34.8 18.6 38.8 39.5 21.0 35.3 26.6 27.1 . 23.1 32.9 60.4 23.4 22.5 21.4 25.4 61.9 23.4 42.4 39.9 23.0 32.9 34.2 40.9 96.8 *27.0 103.4 58.6 35.6 22.2 *.8 31.2 94.9 37.1 45.3 39.4 4.5 6.2 88.3 50.0 34.6 24.5 30.2 27.6 45.3 22.9 37.5 40.1 53.3 24.0 40.5 53.5 .5 36.0 16.3 29.1 28.1 36.7 1.6 25.6 19.4 41.5 60.0 29.8 38.0 37.1 34.2 27.4 37.7 49.6 25.6 118.6 23.6 28.9 23.6 30.7 63.2 64.8 27.8 16.4 52.6 12.0 77.0 76.9 29.7 33.2 35.0 30.2 251.4 26.0 40.5 137.9 221.1 49.8 199.5 62.4 33.8 70.7 45.2 70.2 29.3 53.5 52.0 61.3 3H0.2 350.6 92.0 64.0 30.6 4.6 33.0 163.9 75.2 88.3 58.3 28.0 75.7 1,112.5 26.7 35.5 44.6 40.0 92.1 76.8 45.6 40.9 14.1 51.7 123.5 32.5 61.0 7.4 40.8 73.3 35.2 29.8 40.2 9.9 40.6 115.9 83.3 850.8 46.5 33.8 61.6 1,097.4 28.0 7.7 69.6 Philadelphia. Pa St Louis. Mo Buffalo N. Y San Francisco, Cal... New Orleans. La Milwaukee, Wis Washington, D. C.... Newark N J. Jersey City, N. J Minneapolis. Minn.. . Providence. R. I Indianapolis, Ind Kansas City. Mo Rochester. N. Y Worcester, Mass New Haven, Conn... . Fall River, Mass St. Joseph. Mo Los Angeles. Cal Memphis, Tenn Albany N. Y Cambridge. Mass Grand Rapids, Mich. Nashville. Tenn Hartford, Conn Wilmington, Del Bridgeport, Conn Lawrence, Mass New Bedford, Mass . . Des Moines, Iowa Springfield, Mass Somerville, Mass Troy NY Hoboken N J. Manchester. N. H Utica N. Y Peoria 111 Salt Lake City. Utah San Antonio, Tex Duluth Minn Brie P* Elizabeth N .1 Wilkesbarre, Pa Kansas City, Kas... Harrisburg, Pa Yonkers. N. Y . . _- STATISTICS (IF IM1ITI.. \TION. 83 RANlt AND POPULATION OF AMERICAN CITIES SINCE 1880.-COSTINUE1). CITY. 100O. 1890. 1880. Per cent inc. 1H9D ti> I'.IM. Per ct. tncJSSfl to 1090. Rank. ;... ltd nk. /'/'. Rank, /')). Norfolk, Va fcO .si 81 83 84 Iti 88 87 88 89 90 1)1 92 '. 94 9G 90 97 H 99 100 101 102 103 104 105 lOti 107 108 1(19 110 111 112 113 114 115 lit! 117 118 119 120 121 122 133 124 125 138 127 128 129 130 131 188 138 13 1 186 188 137 i:!8 139 140 141 142 143 144 145 140 147 148 149 160 151 152 168 154 155 150 157 15S 40.624 45.859 45.712 45.115 44,886 44,tfc3 42,988 42.728 4'MSS 42.345 41.4159 40.109 40,003 89.047 39.441 89.306 88.231 38.973 38,878 38,469 38,415 38,307 38,253 37,789 37.714 37.175 30.848 3li,073 3(i,297 3(i.252 35.9SK) 35.950 35.930 35,072 35,410 35.254 34,227 34, 159 34,072 33.988 33.708 33,004 33.008 33,587 33.111 82,722 82,637 31.082 81431 31.091 31.051 3i,o; 30,067 30.470 30.340 80.345 30,154 29,655 29.358 29.2i2 2S.102 28,895 28,757 28.429 2* ::) 28.391 2S.284 28,204 28.157 27.838 27.777 27.028 26,088 20,309 20,121 2(5,1 '23 26,001 25.998 25.802 87 105 84 85 90 110 81 109 76 61 93 51 112 86 89 132 108 100 88 96 117 118 94 104 83 111 147 102 101 137 99 138 98 121 114 145 123 106 146 144 131 97 127 77 149 134 148 135 157 128 120 116 159 188 119 103 153 129 115 141 122 113 151 158 124 133 142 120 155 150 107 130 188 125 100 161 152 140 34.871 88,648 ,T>.i;;iT 5,393 83,220 27,557 37.371 27,601 38,007 40,822 32.011 55,lr>4 27,294 35,005 33,300 22.907 27,033 30.337 34,522 31.076 2ti,178 25.874 31.895 29,084 86.006 27,412 19.9^2 30.217 30,811 31.494 21.819 30,801 21,805 30,893 25,228 26,872 20,741 24,953 27,909 20.226 20,793 23,031 31,007 24,379 37.800 19,033 22,535 19,902 22,037 11,908 28,584 25,448 26.189 10,723 21.883 25,858 29.100 15,169 23.264 28,888 21,014 25,090 27.132 IT, 201 11,000 24,918 22.83B 20,830 24,558 13,055 13.028 27,839 28.07I! 21,r,67 24.661 9,948 8,002 16,519 21.474 82 105 84 73 118 111 64 112 137 130 76 127 123 107 85 " "99" 97 60 . 67 156 125 91 81 167 102 158 75 80 72 124 71 143 94' 103 88 144 96 87 119 121 131 117 10S 146 140 1311 12 129 21,966 17.806 21,915 20,880 15,435 10.513 29,720 16,512 10,358 10,525 25,769 13,003 18.008 17.317 21,891 t 19,030 19.710 80.737 29,132 3,086 13,138 20,730 22,248 1,098 18,472 350 2(5,042 22.254 27,208 13.280 27,568 8,880 20.541 18,068 21.831 8.212 19,743 21,782 14,997 13.940 12,017 15,452 16,95)5 7.888 9,372 9,093 13,655 12,429 33.7 00.1 28.3 27.5 35.1 02.0 14.9 54.8 12.0 8.0 29.5 *27.2 46.8 13.3 18.4 71.6 42.0 28.5 12.6 88.8 46.7 48.1 19.9 29.9 4.7 35.6 85.0 21.4 19.7 15.1 65.0 16.7 64.8 15.5 40.4 31.2 65.0 80.8 22.1 68.0 02.1 46.2 8.4 37.8 *12.4 71.9 44.8 59.2 43.1 159 5 58.7 60.7 62.6 31.7 115.2 66.9 25.7 67.2 207.5 340.1 24.2 S24.3 100.6 102.1 52.1 ""45;2 63.9 12.3 6.7 748.3 96.9 53.9 30.7 3,179.2 48.4 5,592.0 16.0 36.2 15.5 64.3 11.7 160.2 50.4 89.7 23.1 152.6 26.4 28.1 34.9 49.2 91.7 100.7 43.4 413.3 103.1 182.5 45.7 77.3 Waterbury. Conn Fort Wayne, Ind... . . Dallas, Tex Brockton. Mass Blnghamton, N. Y.. . Honolulu. Hawaii... I'aw-tucket, B.I Wheeling, W. Va Mobile Ala Birmingham, Ala Little Hock, Ark Springfield. O Haverhill. Mass Spokane. Wash Terre Haute, Ind South Bond. Ind Johnstown, Pa Davenport. Iowa McKeesport. Pa Sioux City, Iowa Bayunnc N .1 KnoxvHU', Tenn Schenectady, N. Y... . Kitchburg. Mass Kockford 111 126 811 130 168 109 88 128 141 184 88 115 120 100 145 14'J 95 110 114 154 150 149 W 148 110 98 147 13,129 21,213 12,258 8,888 16,713 21.924 12,892 9,185 11,057 21.420 10,031 14.505 18,934 7,650 8,418 20,483 15.748 16,050 6,477 0,532 20.093 6,fi) 16,656 19,329 7,038 31.7 22.0 17.1 184.2 38.7 17.4 3.6 95.5 20.2 11.0 38.5 15.2 6.0 66.8 144.3 13.6 23.9 85.4 14.7 113.2 113.2 .8 15.7 22.3 6.0 101.7 222.5 79.6 20.0 113.0 218.9 30.9 17.9 125.7 65.1 99.6 23.2 31.1 73.0 43.3 124.8 37.8 21.9 45.0 29.8 663.4 138.4 99.4 81.5 26.3 29. 5 27.5 41.3 Montgomery, Ala.... Chattanooga, Tenn. . Kast St. houis, 111 loliet III Sacramento. Cal Williamspnrt, I'n Jacksonville, Fla Oshkosh. Wis Woonsocket, B.I Pueblo Col. . Atlantic City, N. J... Passaii'. N. J Itiiv City. .Mich Fort Worth. 'lex- Gloucester, Mass South Omsns, Ni'b.. . New Britain, roiin.. . Council Blntl's. lown. iss 1t>4 11,800 18.003 57.4 20.2 40.0 18.9 l>ern 'iiM'. t includes Dulntli village. JNo census taken ot Honolulu, Hawaii, in 18HU. 84 CHICAGO DAILY fcKWS ALMANAC AND YEAR BOOK FOR 1903. Inhabitants pc State nr trrritiiru. DENSITY OF r square mile of land ai State or territory. Indiana 70.1 POPULATION, ea in the states and tor State or territory. Nebraska 13.9 itories in 1900. State or territory. South Carolina.. 44.4 South Dakota 5.2 Tennessee 48.4 Iowa 40.2 New Hampshire. 45.7 Arkansas 2-1.7 California . 9.5 Kansas 18.0 Kentucky 63.7 Louisiana 30.4 Maine 23.2 Maryland 120.5 New Jersey 250.3 New Mexico 1.6 New York 152.6 North Carolina.. 39.0 North Dakota 4.5 Ohio 102.0 Texas 11 1; Utah 3.4 Vermont 37.6 Virginia 46.2 Washington 7.7 West Virginia.... 38.9 Wisconsin 38.0 Wyoming .9 Colorado 5.2 Connecticut 187.5 Delaware 1*4.3 Dist.ofCol'nibiu. 4,645.3 Michigan 422 Oklahoma 10.3 Oregon 4.4 Pennsylvania 140.1 Rhode Island .... 407.0 AND ITS MEDIAN P "avity of the populatio ght. What is known as P ulation equally north t if population in 1900 wa 39 degrees and 9.5 minut JOO was at Spartanburg I degrees 51 minutes anc eluding Alaska and Hi imate latitude 39 degrc > center of population is n degrees east of the ce NEGRO POPULATIO1 red to white residents is City. Per ct. colored. 3 Little Rock. Ark... 38.4 3 Richmond. Va 37.9 1 Nashville. Tenn.. ..37.2 1 Houston. Tex 32.7 f Washington, D. C..31.1 CITIES, TOWNS AN] > inhabitants in 1900. DIST. OF COLUMBIA Washington. . . . 278,718 FLORIDA. Jacksonville 28,429 Georgia 37.6 Hawaii 23.9 Minnesota 22.1 Mississippi 33.5 United States.. 26.6 OINT. i of the country, each the median point is the ind south with the line s at a point six miles es and west longitude Ind., or latitude 40 de- 1 29 seconds, iwaii and other recent >es 55 minutes and ap- therefore about three- ater of area. f. 20 per cent or more. City. Per ct. colored. New Orleans, La. ..27.1 Atlantic City. N. J..23.4 Knoxville, Tenn. ..22.5 Galveston, Tex 21.9 Dallas, Tex 212 Idaho 1.9 Missouri 45.2 Illinois 86.1 Montana 1.7 CENT - The center of popu individual being assum point of intersection of dividing it equally east southeast of Columbus 85 degrees 48.9 minutes, grees 4 minutes and 22 s The center of area c accessions, is in north proximate longitude 98 fourths of a degree sout C List of places in whic City. Per ct. colored Jacksonville, Fla 57. Montgomery, Ala 56. Charleston. S. C 56. Savannah, Ga 51. Memphis. Tenn 48. ER OF POPULATION ation is the center of gi ed to have the same we the line dividing the po and west. The center < Ind., or north latitude The median point in 1 econds and longitude 8 f the United States, ex ern Kansas, in appro* degreesSO minutes. Th h and more than thirtee ITIES WITH LARGE ti the proportion of colo City. Per ct. colored Mobile, Ala 44. i Chattanooga,Tenn..43. ) Norfolk. Va 43. 5 Birmingham, Ala.. .43. 1 Atlanta, Ga 39. ) Lexington, Ky 38. OF INCORPORATED Having 5,000 or more Santa Cruz 5,659 Santa Rosa 6,673 VILLAGES Chicago Heights 5,100 Danville 16,354 Decatur 207i>4 POPULATION ALABAMA. Stockton 17.506 Birmingham 38.415 Vallejo 7.965 DeKalb.... 5'iui COLORADO. Boulder 6,150 Dixon 7.91T Huntsville 8.068 Mobile 38.4K Pensacola 17,747 East St. Louis. . . 29,(i Elgin 22.483 Montgomery 30.346 Selma 8.713 Talladega 5.05ti Cripple Creek... 10,147 Denver 133.869 Leadville 12.455 GEORGIA. Americus 7,674 Bvanston 19.2.VJ Freeport 13.2.VS Galena 5.0U"> ALASKA. Nome City 12,486 Pueblo 28.157 Trinidad 5,345 CONNECTICUT. . Ansonia 12.681 Bridgeport 70,996 Bristol 6,286 Atlanta. 89,872 Augusta 39,441 Brunswick 9,081 Harvey 5.395 Jacksonville 15.07s ARIZONA. Phosnix 5.544 Tucson 7,531 Columbus 17,614 Griffin 6.857 Macon 23.272 LaSalle 10 446 ARKANSAS. Fort Smith 11.587 Helena 6550 Danbury 16,537 Derby 7.930 Rome 7.291 Savannah 54,244 Lincoln 8.'962 Hartford 79.850 Thomasville 5.322 Macomb 5.:i7.'> Hot Springs 9.973 Little Rock 38,307 Pine Bluff .. 11,496 Middletown 9,589 Naugatuck 10,541 New Britain 25,998 New Haven 108.027 New London 17,548 Norwalk 6.125 Norwich 17,261 Waycross 5,919 Mat toon 9.622 Moline 17 "4^ HAWAII. Honolulu 39,306 Monmouth 7.4HO Mount Vernon.. 5.216 Murphysboro 6.46:! Ottawa 10.588 CALIFORNIA. Alameda .. 16,464 IDAHO. Boise 5,957 ILLINOIS. Alton 14,210 Aurora 24 147 Berkeley . 13.214 Pana 6 530 Paris 6 105 Fresno 1- 470 Putnam 6,667 Rockville 7.2K7 Pekin g 420 Los Angeles 102.479 Oakland Oti.WiO Peoria 5t! 100 South Norwalk.. .591 Belleville 17.484 Belvidere 6.937 Bloomington 23.286 Blue Island 6.114 Cairo 12 566 Peru 6.S63 Quincy 36.25'.' Rockford 81.061 Torrington S.OT) Wallingford 6.737 Riverside 7,973 Rock Island ]9.193 San Bernardino 6,150 San Diogo 17.70(1 San Francisco.. 842.'S'.' San .lose 21.500 Santa Barbara . 6.587 West Haven 5,247 Willimautic 8.937 Winsted 6,804 Canton 6.564 Centralia 6.721 Champaign 9.01W Spring Vullev.... ti.214 Sterling 6.3011 Streator 14 07" i DELAWARE. Wilmington 76,508 Urban-t 5 728 Chicago 1.698.575 Waukegan 9.42ti STATISTICS OF POPULATION. 85 INDIANA. Alexandria 7,221 Anderson 20. ITS Bedford 6.115 Ottawa 6 931 Northampton . . . 18,643 Pittsneld 21.766 Carthage 9,416 Parsons 7 682 Chillicothe... 6 90.") IMltsburg 10,112 Salina 6,074 Plymouth 9,592 Quincy 23.899 Clinton 5 061 Columbia 5,651 Bloomington 6,400 Brazil 7,786 Wichita 24,671 Winflelcl 5,554 Somerville 61.643 Springfield 62,059 Hannibal 12,780 Independence .. . ti.974 Jefferson City... 9,664 Joplin 2ii.02H Connersville.... 6.836 Crawfordsville.. 1>,M'J Elkhart 15 184 KENTUCKY. Ashland 6.800 Taunton 31.036 Waltliaui . ... 23,481 Woburn 14.251 Kansas City 103,752 Elwood 12.950 Evansville 59,007 Fort Wavne 45.115 Frankfort 7,100 Bowling Green.. 8,226 Covington 42,938 Worcester 118,421 MICHIGAN. Adrian 9,654 Kirksville 5,966 Marshall 6086 Dayton li,101 Mexico 5,099 Goshen 7.810 Greensburg 5.034 Hammond 12,376 Hartford 6,912 Henderson 10,272 Hopkinsville.... 7,280 Lexington 26,369 Louisville 204.731 Maysville 6.423 Newport 28,301 Owensboro 13.189 Paducah 19.446 Winchester 5.964 LOUISIANA. Alexandria 5,648 Baton Rouge.... 11.2f!9 Lake Charles.... 6,680 Monroe 5,428 Ann Arbor 14.509 Battle Creek 18.563 Bay City 27.628 Benton Harbor.. 6,562 Cadillac 5,997 Cheboygan 6,489 Cold water 6,216 Detroit 385,704 Moberly 8,012 Nevada 7,461 St. Charles 7.982 St. Joseph 102.979 St. Louis .-575,238 Sedalia 152:>I Huntington 9,491 Indianapolis . . . .169,164 Jeffersonville 10,774 Kokomo 10,609 Lafayette 18,116 Springfield 23.267 Trenton 5,39H Webb 9.201 Laporte 7,113 Logansport 16,204 Madison 7.835 Flint 13,103 Grand Rapids... 87,565 Holland 7 790 MONTANA. Anaconda 9,453 Butte 30 740 Marion 17,337 Michigan City... 14,850 Mishawaka 6.560 Mount Vernon.. 5.182 Mnncie 20,942 New Albany 20,628 Peru 8.463 Ionia 5',209 Iron Mountain.. 9,242 Great Falls 14,930 Helena 10,770 NEBRASKA. Beatrice 7.875 New Iberia 6,815 New Orleans. . . .287.104 Shreveport 16,013 MAINE. Ishpeming... ... 13^255 Jackson 25 180 Kalamazoo 24,404 Fremont 7.241 Grand Island 7,554 Hastings 7.188 Princeton 6,041 Richmond 18.226 Seymour 6.445 Shelby ville..:... 7.169 South Bend 85,999 Terre Haute 36,673 Valparaiso 6,280 Laurium 5,643 Augusta 11,683 Bangor 21,850 Bath 10.477 Biddeford 16,145 Brunswick 5,210 Ludington 7,106 Lincoln 40.169 Marquette . 10058 Nebraska City. . 7,380 Omaha 102,555 South Omaha ... 26.001 York 5,132 Menominee 12,818 Monroe 5,043 Mount Clemens. 6,576 Wabash 8.618 Washington 8,551 INDIAN TER Eastport 5,311 Gardiner 5.501 Lewiston 23,761 Muskegon 20.818 Negaunee 6.935 Owosso 8,696 NTSVADA.* Carson City 2,100 Reno 4,500 Ardmore 6,681 IOWA. Atlantic City.... 6,046 Boone 8,880 Oldtown . 5.7(3 Portland 50,145 Rockland 8,150 Pontiac 9,769 Port Huron 19,158 Virginia City.... 2,695 *Has no city of 5,000 or more inhabitants. NEW HAMPSHIRE. Berlin 8,886 Saco 6,122 South Portland.. 6.287 Waterville 9,477 Westbrook 7,283 MARYLAND. Annapolis 8,525 St.Joseph 5jl55 Sault Ste. Marie. 10.538 Cedar Falls 5,319 Cedar Rapids.... 25.656 Centerville 6.256 Traverse 9.407 West Bay City.. 13,119 Wyandotte 5,183 Ypsilanti 7,378 Concord 19,632 Dover 13.207 Franklin 5,846 Keene 9,165 Council Bluffs... 25^802 Creston 7,752 Daven port 35.254 DesMoinea 62,139 Baltimore 508,957 Cambridge 5,747 Cumberland 17,128 Frederick 9.296 MINNESOTA. Austin 5,474 Laconia 8,042 Manchester 56,987 Nashua 23,898 Portsmouth 10.637 Rochester . . . 8,466 Brainerdt 7,524 Crookston 5,359 Fort Dodge 12,162 Fort Madison 9,278 Iowa City 7,987 Keokuk 14,641 Hagerstown 13,591 MASSACHUSETTS. Beverlv 13,884 Faribault , 7.868 Fergus Falls 6,072 Little Falls 6,774 Mankato 10 599 Somersworth 7,023 NEW JERSEY. AtlanticCity.... 27,838 Marshalltown... 11,544 Mason City 6.746 Muscatlne 14.073 Oelwein 6.142 Oskaloosa 9,212 Boston 560,892 Brockton 40.063 Cambridge 91,886 Chelsea 34,072 Chjcopee 19.167 Everett 24.336 Minneapolis 202.718 New Ulm 5,403 Owatonna 5,561 RedWing 7,525 Rochester 6,843 Bayonne 32.722 Bloomtield 9,668 Bridgeton 13.912 Burlington 7.392 Camden 75,985 Dover 5.938 Sioux City 33,111 Waterloo 12,580 KANSAS. Argentine 5,878 Fall River 104,863 Fitchburg 31.531 Gloucester 26.121 Haverhill 37.175 Holyoke 45 712 St. Paul 163.065 Still water 12,318 Winona 19,714 MISSISSIPPI. Biloxi 6,467 East Orange 21.506 Elizabeth 52.130 Englewood 6,253 Gloucester 6,840 Hackensack 9,443 Harrison 10,596 Hoboken 59.364 Arkansas City... 6,140 Atchlson 15,722 Lawrence. 62,559 Lowell 94,969 Emporia 8,223 Fort Scott 10,822 Galena 10,155 Hutchinson 9,379 lola 5,791 Lvnn 68,512 Maiden 33,664 Greenville 7,642 Irvington 5.255 Jersey City 206.433 Kearney 10.896 Marlboro 13,609 Medford 18.244 Natchez 12,210 Long Branch 8,872 Millvllle 10583 Kansas City 51,418 Lawrence 10,862 Leaven worth... 20,735 Newton 6.208 New Bedford.... 62,442 Newburyport 14,478 Newton 33.587 North Adams . . . 24,200 MISSOURI. Aurora 6.191 Brookflcld 5.481 Montclair 13,962 Morristown 11,267 Newark 246.070 New Brunswick. 20.00C 86 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR BOOK FOR 11)03. North Plaintteld 5,009 Orange 24.141 Passaic 27,777 White Plains.... ?.899 Yonkers 47,931 NOBTU CAROLINA. Asheville 14.094 Charlotte 18.091 Concord 7.910 Durham 6,679 WasliingtoriC.il. 5.751 Wellston 8.045 WelNville 6,146 PottsUmn 13,696 Pottsville 15.710 Read i ng 78 'KM Paterson 105.17: VVooster.. 6,063 Perth Amboy . . . 17.09! Phlllipsburg 10.052 Plaintield... 15.30; Railway 7.935 Xenia 8,696 Youngstowii 44.S85 Zanesville 23,538 St-ntn'on 102,096 Sh.aniokin lS.';iL Sharon 8,910 OKLAHOMA. Guthrie 10.006 sharpsburg 0.8):. Shenandoah 20.321 S. Bethlehem ... 13.241 Steelton 12. (Hi Red Bank 5.42? Elizabeth City... 6.348 Goldsboro 5,>77 Greensboro 10.035 Newbern 9,090 Raleigh 13.643 Salisbury 6.277 Wilmington 20.976 South Amboy... 6.349 Summit 5.301, Trenton 73.307 Union 15.187 WestHoboken.. 23.094 Oklahoma City.. 10,037 OREGON. Astoria. .. . 8.381 Sunburv 9.810 Tamaqua 7.207 Tarentiim 5.472 Titus vi lie 8,244 BakerCity 6.663 Portland 30,426 West Orange.... 6,889 NEW MEXICO. Albuquerque 6.238 NORTH DAKOTA. PENNSYLVANIA. Allegheny 129.896 Union town 7.344 Warren 8.043 Grand Forks 7,652 OHIO. Akron 42,728 Allentown 35.410 Altoona 38,973 Washington 7.070 Waynesboro 5.H'.0 West Chester.... '.i.52i West Pit tston . . . 5.840 Wilkesbarre 51.721 Wilkinsburg ILfWii Williamsport.... 28.757 NEW YORK. Albany 94 151 Archbald 5,396 Ashland 6,438 Beaver Falls.... 10,054 Bethlehem 7,293 Bloomsburg 6,170 Alliance 8,974 Amsterdam 20.921 Auburn 3(1.345 Ashtabula 12,949 Bedford 9,9*2 Binghamton 39.047 Buffalo 332387 Bowling Green,. 5,067 Bucyrus 6,560 Bradford 15.029 Bristol .. 7104 RHODE ISLAND. Central B'alls.... 18.167 Newport 22,031 Canandaigua 6,151 Cambridge 8,241 Canal Dover 5,422 Canton 30,667 Chillicothe 12,976 Cincinnati. 325.902 Circleville 6.991 Butler 10.853 Cohoes 23,910 Corning .. . 11 001 Carlisle 9,026 Carnegie 7.330 Chanibersburg.. 8.804 Charleroi 5,930 Pawtuc-ket 39.231 Providence 175.5'.)7 Woonsocket 28,204 SOUTH CAROLINA. Anderson 5.49S Cortland 9.014 Dunkirk 11,616 Elmira 35.072 Fulton 5 281 Cleveland 381,768 Columbus 125,560 Chester 33.988 Cleartield . 5 081 Geneva 10.433 Glens Falls 12,613 Gloversville 18,349 Haverstrnw 5,935 Conneaut 7.133 Coshocton 6,473 Coatesville 5,721 Columbia 12.316 Columbia 21,108 Greenville . 11 860 Dayton 85,333 Defiance 7.579 Delaware 7,940 Connellsville... 7.160 Conshohocken . . 5,702 Corry.. 5.309 Rock Hill 5.4S5; Spartanburg 11.395 Hoosick Falls... 5,671 Hornellsville.... 11,918 Hudson 9,528 East Liverpool.. 16.485 Danville 8.042 Union 5,400 Findlav 17,613 Fostoria 7,730 Fremont 8,439 Galion 7,282 Dunmore 12.583 Duquesne 9.030 Easton , 25,238 Edwardsville . . . 5.165 Erie 52,733 SOUTH DAKOTA. Lead City 6 9 10 llion 6,138 Ithaca 13,136 Jamestown 22.892 Johnstown 10,130 Kingston 24,535 Sioux Falls 10,26.1 TENNESSEE. Bristol 5 ^71 Gallipolis i 6,432 Glenville..- 6,588 Etna 5,384 Lansingburg 12.595 Little Falls 10.331 Lockport 16.581 Malone 5,935 Matteawan 5,807 Middletown 14.522 Mount Vernon.. 21.228 New burg 24 943 Greenville 5.501 Hamilton 23,914 Franklin 7.317 Freeland 5.25-1 Chattanooga 30.154 Clarksville 9.431 Columbia 6.052 Jackson 14.511 Knoxville 3.J.637 Memphis 102.320 Nashville 80,805 Ironton 11.808 Kenton 6.852 Lancaster 8,991 Lima 21.723 Lorain 10,028 Mansfield 17.640 Greensburg 6.508 Hanover ' 5.:") '. Harrisburg 50.167 Hazleton 14230 Homestead 12,551 Huntingdon 6,053 Jeannette 5.S65 Johnstown 35.030 Kane 6.290 Lancaster 41,459 Lebanon 17.028 Lock Haven 7.210 McKeesport 34.227 McKees Rocks.. 6.35'J Mahanoy City... 13.501 Meadvllle 10.291 Middletown 5,608 Millvale 6.736 Milton 6,175 Monongahela.... 6.173 Mount Carmel.. 13.17!) Nanticoke 12.116 New Brighton... 6.820 Newcastle 28.339 Norristown 22.265 North Braddock 6.535 Oil City l:;.-.01 Old Forge 5.030 TEXAS. Austin 22.258 Beaumont 9.427 Bonhain 5,042 i Brenham 5,968 Brownsville 6,30,") Cleburne 7,493 1 Corsicana 9313 New York 3,437,202 Niagara Falls... 19,457 No.Tonawanda. 9.009 Norwich 5,7(i6 Ogdensburg 12,038 Olean 9.462 Marietta 13.348 Marion 11,862 Martin's Ferry.. 7,760 Massillon 11.944 Middletown 9,215 Mount Vernon.. 6,633 Nelsonville 5,421 Newark 18,157 Newburg 6,90s) NewPhiladelphia 6.213 Niles 7.468 Oneida 6.304 Oneoiita 7.147 Ossining 7.!):!9 Oswego.. 22 199 Dallas 42,638 Denison 11.807 El Paso IS.DOti Owego 6 03") Peekskill 10,358 Plattsburg 8,434 Port Chester. . . . 7,440 Port Jervis 9.385 Poughkeepsie... 24,029 Rensselaer 7,466 Rochester 102.0< 8 Home 15,343 SaratoiraSprings 12.401) Schenectady.... 81.6*2 Seneca Falls 6,5iU Norwalk 7,074 Norwood 6,480 Painesville 5,024 Piqua 12.172 Portsmouth 17.870 St. Marv's 6,359 Salem 7,582 Sandusky 19,604 Fort Worth 26,688 Gainesville 7.874 Galveston 37789 Greenville 6,880 Hillsboro 5,340 Houston 44,633 Laredo 13,429 Marshall ... . 7.85.3 Sidney 6,688 Springtleld 38,253 Steubenville 14.349 Tiffin 10,989 Toledo 131,822 Troy 5,881 Palestine 8.297 Paris 9.358 San Antonio 53,321 Sherman 10.243 Temple 7.065 Terrell 6.3*1 Olyphant 6,180 Philadelphia.. .1.293.097 Phcenixville. 9,11(6 Tonawanda 7,421 Troy HO 051 Watertbwn!" ' 2L696 Wivtervlict 14,321 Urbana 6,808 VanWert 6,422 Warren 8,529 Pittsburg 321.616 Pittstim 12.556 Plymouth 13.649 Texarkana 5.250 Tvler , 8 009 Waco 20,680 STATISTICS OF POPULATION. 87 .---- UTAH. Logan .. 5,451 Mane Newp Norfo Peter Ports Kichn Roam icster 9.71 ort News.. 19,63f Ik 46,624 sburg 21,811 Mar Mou Parl Whe Anti App Ash Ban Bea\ Belo Chip Eau Fonc Gree Jam Kau Ken LaC Mad Man insburg.. . ndsville.. .ersburg... eliug . 5, . 11. 38 564 Mai 2 Ma 703 Mei 878 Mei Mei Mil 145 Net 085 Oco 074 osh 751 Poi 128 Kac 436 She 094 ste !A Su i 110 Wa 684 Wa 18o Wa 115 606 895 164 Che 786 Lar inette shtield lasha lomonie 16.195 5,240 5.5S9 5.655 8.537 285.315 5.954 5.646 28.284 5.459 29.102 22.962 9.524 31,091 8,437 7.419 12.354 14.087 8,207 Ogden . 16.313 Salt Lake City.. 53,531 VERMONT. Barre 8.448 nouth 17,42' lond 85.05( )ke 21.49; ton . .. 7.28S WISCONSIN, go 5. eton 15, rill waukee nah , nto Beimington... Brattleboro.. .. Burlington . . 5.656 .. 5,297 .. 18.640 Winchester 5,10 WASHINGTON. Everett 7.83J New Whatcom.. 6.834 Seattle 80,671 and boo er Dam... . 13, , 5 . 5 kosh tage ne Rutland .. 11.499 pewa Kails 8 Jlaire 17 IduLac... 15 n Bay 18. sville 13 kauna 5. jsha 11 pens Point... St. Johusbury. . . 5,666 VIRGINIA. Alexandria 14,528 Charlottesvllle.. 6.449 Danville 16.520 Fredericksburg.. 5.068 Lyncliburg 18,891 Spoka Tacon Walla WE Chajl Fairn] Grafti Hunt ne 36.84! aa 37,714 tertowr ukesha usau Walla 10.04'. 3T VIRGINIA. 3ston 11.091 ont 6,65; 3n 5.651 ngton 11.921 WYOMING yenne son itowoc . 19, .. 11 aniiu . POPULATION STATISTICS OF ILLINOIS. GROWTH IN POPULATION. Illinois was organized as a territory March 1. 1809, and admitted as a state Dec. 3, 1818. The appended table prepared by the census bureau shows the increase of population at each census from 1810. YEAR. Population. *}SKJ i Per cent. YEAU. Population Increase-in numbers. Per cent. I'.KX) 4.8&1.550 995.199 3.326.351 748,480 3,077.871 537,980 2,539.891 827.940 1,711,951 860,481 2.C 24.3 21.1 48.3 101.0 1850. 851.470 476,183 157.445 55,162 12,283 375.287 318.738 102,283 42,880 78.8 202.4 185.4 349.1 1840 ISSil 1830 1S7U 1820 1860 1810 The total land surface of the state is about 56.000 square miles, so that in 1900 the average number of persons to the square mile was 86, while in 181)0 it was 68.3. POPULATION BY COUNTIES (1810-1900). COUNTY. 1900. 1890. 1880. 1870. 1860. 1850. 1840. 1830. 1820. 1810. The state.. 1.821.550 3.826.351 i077,871 2 .539,891 1,711 951 851,470 476.183 157.445 55, 162 12.282 67.058 111.384 16.078 15,791 61,888 16.563 14,550 12,203 59.135 14,808 14,866 11.508 6.362 10.564 13,152 12.942 41,323 4.707 9.815 11.678 26.508 2,484 6,144 7.624 14,476 3.313 5,060 1,705 2.186 1.390 3.124 ffih 2,931 Bond .. . . 11,557 11.951 13.041 12.205 9,938 7.198 4.183 41,112 8,917 35,014 7,652 33,172 7,467 32.415 6,562 26.426 5.144 8,841 3,231 3,067 1.741 - 1,090 18,963 17,222 47.622 18.320 15.983 42,15!) 16,976 14,493 40.863 16.705 11.580 32,737 11,733 11.325 14,629 4,586 7,253 2.049 1,023 2,981 1.475 32.790 24.033 19,553 19824 34,146 30.531 21.899 16,772 17,411 30.093 28,227 21.894 16,19-' 18,714 27.042 20.:i63 18.719 15.875 10.285 25.235 10.492 14.987 9.336 10,941 14,203 3.203 9,532 4,289 6.139 9,3;!5 1,878 7,453 3,228 3.718 9,616 Clark Clay Clinton Coles 3.940 755 2,330 931 Cook..: Crawford Cumberland . 1, 838,735 19,2-10 16.124 1,191,92:> 17,283 15.443 607.524 16.197 13.io9 349.966 13.389 12.223 144,954 11,551 8,311 43.385 7,135 3,718 10.201 4,422 3,117 2,999 Dewitt 18.972 19,097 17.011 17.669 22.551 17,010 15.853 19,161 14.763 13.484 16.185 10,820 7.140 14.701 5,002 Ywo 3,247 '"3.535 28.191 Edgar 28.273 10.345 20. 465 26.787 9.444 19,358 2f>,499 8,597 18.920 21,450 7.565 15.653 16.925 6,454 7.816 10,692 3,524 3.799 8.225 3,070 1,675 4,071 1,649 3,444 Fayette 28.005 18359 23.367 17.035 17.138 43,110 14,935 23,791 21.024 17.800 23.241 15,099 16,129 41.240 12,861 23,010 16,732 16.712 19.638 9,103 I2.r,:,2 38,291 11.134 20.277 14.938 13.014 11,189 1,979 9 S93 33:333 8,055 16,093 10.379 9.915 8,075 6,328 2,704 Franklin 19,675 46,201 15.836 23,402 24.136 20.197 5.681 22,508 5.448 12,429 3,023 6.362 3.682 13.142 10,760 11,951 4.033 1,841 7,405 7,674 1,763 Gallatin 3,155 Grundy Hamilton 3.945 2.616 88 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YKAU HOOK FOR 190.-J. POPULATION OF ILLINOIS BY COUNTIES. CONTINUED. COUNTY. 1900. 1890. 1880. 1870. 1800. 1850. 1840. 1830. 1820. 1810. 32,215 7,448 10.836 40,049 38.014 33.8T1 20.1tiO 28.133 14,012 24,533 15.667 78.792 37.154 31.907 7,234 9,876 33.338 35.167 27.809 18,188 22,590 14.810 25.101 15.013 05.061 28.732 35.337 6.024 10.722 36.597 35,451 22,505 14.515 20.686 15.542 27.528 13.078 44,939 25.047 35.935 5.113 12.582 35,506 25,782 19.634 11,234 17.804 15,054 27.820 11,248 89.091 24.352 29.061 3.759 9.501 20,660 12,325 9,589 8.364 12,965 12,051 27,325 9,342 30,062 15.412 14,052 2,887 4.612 3,807 4,149 5.862 3,220 8,109 7.354 18.604 4.114 16,703 9,946 1,378 "T,206 1.695 3,566 1,472 5.762 4,535 6,180 3,626 6,501 483 Henderson ""ii Iroquois Jackson lasper J efferson 1,828 "'2,555 '"2,iii 1,596 1,542 '"ffiti '"848 Jersey Jo Davless Johnson Kendall Il,4b7 43.612 12,106 38.752 24.235 13.088 38.344 21.296 12,399 39.522 21.014 13.074 28.063 18.257 7.730 13.279 14,226 7,060 2,634 274 Lake 34.504 LaSalle 87.776 16.523 29.894 42.035 80.798 14,693 26,187 38.455 70.403 13.663 27.491 38.450 60.792 12.533 27,171 31.471 48.332 9.214 17.651 11,637 17,815 6,121 5,292 1,552 9.348 7.092 2.035 759 '"3,668 Lee Livingston Logan 28.680 28,412 29,759 67.843 44.003 42.256 64,694 30.446 16,370 17.491 25.489 27.467 26.114 63.036 38.083 40.380 51,535 24.341 13.653 16,067 25.037 27,970 24.908 60.100 30.665 37.692 50.126 23.686 15,055 16.242 23.05 26.509 28,762 53.988 26,481 32,726 44.131 20.622 16.956 16,184 14,272 20.069 22.089 28.772 13,738 24,602 31,251 12,739 13.437 10,931 5,128 7,016 14.978 10.1(8 3,988 12.355 20.441 6.720 5.180 5,921 2.333 5.308 2.578 6.505 3.039 7,826 14.433 4.742 1,849 McDonough * McHenry McLean ""U22 1.990 t6.221 2.125 i3,'550 Madison Mason Massac, 13.110 11,313 10.443 9,581 6.213 4.092 Menard 14,336 13,120 13,024 11.735 9,584 6.349 4.431 20.945 18,545 19,502 18,769 12.982 25.314 28.463 10.385 27.492 15,042 12.832 13,979 22,112 6,385 22,888 5.246 7.679 6277 10,064 3.234 10.020 2.352 4.481 4.490 19,547 3,479 26 2.000 2.953 12,714 Monroe Montgomery Morgan 13.847 30.836 35.006 15.224 29.129 12.948 30.003 32.636 14.481 28,710 13.682 28,078 31.514 13.699 29.937 1,516 Moultrie Ogle Peoria 88.608 70.378 55.355 47.540 36.601 17,547 6,153 * Perry Piatt 19.830 17.706 17.529 17.062 16.007 15.583 13,723 10,953 9.552 6.12F 5.278 1.606 3,222 i,2is Pike 31.595 13.585 31.000 14.016 33.751 13.256 30,768 11,437 27.249 6.742 18,819 3.975 11.728 4.094 2,396 3.316 Pope 2,610 , Pulaski 14.554 4,746 28.001 16.391 55.249 86.685 21. (85 71.593 16.129 10.455 11,355 4.730 25.049 15,019 41,917 66,571 19.842 61.195 16.013 10.304 9.507 5,554 25.690 15.545 38.302 61.806 15.940 52.894 16.249 10.741 8.752 6.280 20,859 12.803 29.783 51.068 12.714 46.352 17.419 10.530 3.943 5.587 17.205 9.711 21.005 37.694 9.331 32,274 14,684 9.069 2,265 3,924 11,079 4.012 6,937 20,180 5.588 19,228 10.573 7.914 Putnam 2.131 7,944 *1.310 4,429 '492 '7,275 Rock Island St Clair. . . 2.610 13,631 "ii'jie 6.972 6.215 "Y.ofs "\2.m *2,959 '5,248 '5.007 Saline Scott Shelby 32.126 10,186 34.933 33.221 31.191 9.982 31.338 29.556 30.270 11.207 31.963 29,066 25.476 10.751 30.1)08 27.903 14.613 9.004 25.112 21.470 7.807 3.710 11.666 12.052 6.659 1.573 2,800 7,221 2,972 "47i6 Stark Stephenson Union 22.(ilO 21.549 18,102 16.518 11.181 7.615 5.524 3.289 2,862 Vermilion Wabash Warren 65.635 12.83 23.163 19.526 27.626 25.386 49,905 11.866 21.281 19.262 23.806 2T>.005 41.588 9.945 22.9X5 21.112 21.291 23.087 30.388 8.841 23.174 17,599 19,758 16,846 19.800 7,313 18.336 13.731 12,223 12.403 11.492 4.190 8.176 6.953 6.825 8.925 9.308 4,240 6.739 4.810 5.133 7.919 5.836 2,710 308 1.675 2.553 6,091 Washington Wayne White 1,517 1.114 4.828 Whiteside Will 34,710 74.764 27.796 47,845 21.822 30.854 62,007 22.226 39.938 21.429 30.S85 53.422 19.324 30.505 21.020 27.5(6 48.013 17.329 29.301 18.956 18.737 29.321 12.205 24.491 13.282 5.361 10.703 7.210 11,773 4.415 2.514 10,167 4,457 4,309 Williamson Winnebago Woodt'ord *McDonongh and Schuyler reported together and credited to Schuyler in 1830. Peoria and Putnam reported together and credited to Putnam in 1830. tMadison county at one time occupied half the northern part of the state. It was greatly reduced in size between 1820 and 1830. Of the 102 counties in the state all but six increased in population during the decade 1S90-19IIO. the counties showing the largest percentages of increase being Cook, 54.2 per cent; Lake, 42.3 per cent; Rock Island, 81.8 per cent; Vermilion, 31.5 per cent; St. Clair, 30.2 per cent; Boone, 29.4 per cent; Kankakee, 29.3 per cent, and Pulaski. 28.1 per cent. The six counties showing a decrease are Brown, Greene. Jersey, Jo Daviess, Kendall and Pope. STATISTICS OF POPULATION. 89 FOREIGN-BORN POPULATION OF ILLINOIS BY COUNTIES. (Twelfth census, 1900.] COUNTY 's 1 Austria. Bohemia. Canada. Denmark. England. France. Germany. Holland. Hungary. 7,748 789 738 2,867 890 8,900 615 1,890 1.284 3.979 2.429 393 350 2,565 &55 625,88 1 102 209 6,370 675 572 6,503 456 446 1,680 1,028 3,178 152 1,842 190 848 7,179 248 1,915 80 774 9.375 22 3 3 4 H 1 1 8 102 47 26 199 15 12 345 48 84 449 45 844 12 151 91 455 324 28 43 53 106 31,998 16 20 746 126 50 522 90 210 46 74 296 21 677 14 129 1,064 33 154 10 76 706 379 222 12 61 115 iu; 17 1,547 486 . 198 359 971 2,394 18 309 735 139 378 383 571 306 750 670 172 2H 87 24 120 414 17 258 685 55 888 1,358 226 134 252 IKJ 14 37 3 124 18 11 3 28 145 11 8 55 9 3.156 4 80 8 8 25 9 5,909 327 361 816 11 1,639 448 1,084 871 1.969 930 242 214 2,149 309 189,053 41 121 1,327 124 ye 4,418 139 199 11 5 4 3 6 Alexander Bond Boone 31 3 Bureau 86 3 23 1 9 86 6 1 13 163 11 153 25 110 16 10 29 55 37,213 14 406 57 32 244 Ifi 3 25 18 09 4 77 2 28 191 5 35 4 19 IGfc 690 57 7 33 12 134 6 1.123 1,758 88 184 553 426 3 271 175 43 39 207 229 122 54 96 46 56 15 3 301 1 75 6 70 20 22 7 9 2 9 3 1 ""i ""5. Carroll Cass Champaign Christian 11 Clark Clay Clinton 14 2 12,194 6 12 9 3 10,788 1 3 240 4 7 75 2 47 19,091 1 ""i 2 5.024 Cook 36,090 Crawford Cumberland Dekalb Dewitt. . . .. 2 12 3 1 2 14 6 ""2 2 20 Douglas 6 43 3 10 Iffin H' ' 4 8 8 11 189 2 13 15 13 9 1 12 3 6 118 3 138 2 6 20 114 63 34 4 13 63 184 137 15 w 55 471 9 97 94 8 19 31 102 19 56 146 36 55 12 3 13 2 15 31 14 1,410 678 961 93 298 119 K67 707 141 1,204 51 14* 2,009 2,599 587 285 274 564 2,070 17 8,411 2,729 504 298 2,677 6,484 56 1.634 2,491 2,196 203 3.198 3,845 1,739 2,959 5,187 81)2 996 969 291 734 253 1.434 1,158 758 95 2 6 6 ""a i ""s Fayette Ford 9 4 Kulton 34 1 11 271 3 10 1 1 2 218 1 3 ""35 (irundy 348 Hancock 9 10 1 Henderson 2 8 11 18 5 3 11 6 1 3 3 -14 2 3 14 2 5 38 223 10 1 8 3 8 187 131 6 6 2 9 5.454 1,527 394 645 1.142 8,802 1)6 19.202 2 4 ,lo Daviess 39 1 27 114 2 5 111 25 2 "'63 14 ..... 262 90 82 3 8 212 1.450 37 59 469 222 65 18 295 235 7.625 2.058 6.38 8.224 20,158 138 Kendall 1 37 46 LaSalle 3.S96 H,:>82 3 O-'l - 9 12 24 3 24 13 5 311 165 8 281 2 '"ii" 1 1 137 2 3 23 243 25 4 2 65 440 6 1 162 27 1J 11 V 15 8 20 3 9 250 9 Mc'bonough McHenry 1.103 5.T80 7.:!79 2.985 5.198 K.IWI 1.83? 3.141 1.252 MB 17 16 3 2 6 6 7 8 1 13 5 5 141 05 1 2 '"i 1 '"is 2 Maiion Mason Menard 1. .>!'. 2.570 1 .594 2.185 2.705 282 3.958 12.488 1.5T5 BS8 2 25 13 29 6 21 39 63 1 47 78 19 317 4117 18 33 37 28 14 1 1 5 3 40 58 1 10 1 3 6 4 3 Montgomery 5 3 Ogle 11 129 6 10 63 2 1 2 11 231 18 7 5 1,957 0,246 240 295 42 37 1 8 2 I'ike H45 2 90 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR BOOK FOR 19; 3. FOREIGN-BORN POPULATION OF ILLINOIS. COXTIXUED. COUNTY. * t *s 1 1 S i Canada. Denmark. England. 1 liuinii.1)!) Hulhind. Iliinijari/. Pope 198 372 675 2.476 559 13.239 > 11.779 121 27 17 37 14 301 227 9 5 16 23 127 37 562 834 19 1,132 66 189 145 165 200 220 31 623 46 228 25 67 49 385 1,800 100 839 270 4 3 8 84 10 73 405 5 75 4 1 14 7 41 78 5 157 4 6 17 1 11 13 129 4 2K 228 11.7 .18, 268 1.672 281 3.S07 7,353 63 3,204 99 211 650 145 3.984 3.204 322 1.805 277 19!l 1,939 102 326 2.088 6.177 167 1,168 2.155 Pulaski 2'* 1 7 1 30 149 2 58 5 1 5 5 ""i 2 5 Randolph UU'hlaiid Rock Island St. Clair . 6 170 212 27 86 41 1 43 1 5 48 ""iii 8,227 2115 532 1.138 744 5,209 4,408 508 5.514 885 150 25 235 11 17 24 59 179 83 37 169 10 70 8 8 7 252 772 15 5S3 37 41 Shelby 11 1 8 4 11 88 4 ft 9 3 St -phenson 9 127 11 6 7 1 2 5 i 19 '"185 1 1 19 7 81 1.774 2.755 257 448 5.107 19,748 629 12.318 3.U28 1 2 3 37 3 2 1 82 236 3 127 1 Washington 9 1 White \Vhiteside 15 1,827 3 19 18 5 391 802 40 "'236 1 3 22 Will Williamson Winnebago Woodford 4 5 19 5 COUNTY. Ireland. 1 5o S 1 15 1 1 229 Poland (Austri- an arid German,) Poland (Russian itJand un. \ known* 2T~ 7 1 10 Scotland { ftw-ttzei-- Ullld. 3 1 795 220 37 349 122 720 49 241 184 820 393 64 41 75 294 76,393 18 42 . 665 259 87 25T 157 12 67 93 196 15 250 39 226 680 55 159 3 183 31 14 2 16 3 3 2 60 15 15 136 3 432 5 49 27 92 85 5 9 17 32 11,061 7 6 118 26 5 120 3 7 10 12 48 1 102 3 20 698 2 28 1 8 158 41 87 3 10 10 36 2 60 34 12 583 2 1,792 8 40 47 185 28 1 10 52,721 1 3 1,898 43 8 425 9 1 3 4 1,082 113 9 146 6 2 26 39 13 13 32 37 22 3 93 8 3.502 12 '"i 5 1 79 i 9 1 29 20 1 .,. 3 1,917 Alexander Bond 1 13 1 221 1,252 5 1 15 1 7 2 44 18 112 634 ' 5 3 2 102 1 2 17 Champaijrn 33 31 6 Clark Clay 1 1 6 5 1 24.479 4 4 16,915 5 22,781 Cook 43.938 18,070 Cumberland Pekalb 5 41 4 1 72 11 8 22 87 35 2 5 2 18 33 5 51 2 2 ir loll 9 5 3 34 85 " "43 ""3 9 1 3 ""2 1 69 6 6 1711 :$ 3 54 1 52 1 3 1 35 29 3 1 31 540 11 1 46 2 1 4 3 1 47 48 1 1 i 123 Effineham 3 2 Ford 1 267 2 6 2 4 2 5 3 30 14 4 225 r l PHP 1 1.288 3 877 3 76 20 310 1 43 14 39 2 2 2 3 4 1 1 6 2 4 1 2 27 GO 2 1 2.J 2 2 ' 3 1 in 17 3 317 4,534 300 6 9 13 15 38 1 455 459 100 25 21 888 637 19 2 40 252 3 13 4 15'.l 18 3 Jo Daviess Johnson 14 1 i STATISTICS (ll- 1 POITLATION. til FOKKK;. \-noKN POPULATION OF ILLINOIS.-CONTINI-EI). COUNTY. Ireland. ,2 s Norway. Poland (Austrian ami Urrmiin). ||ii I Scotland. Sweden. Switzer- land. Wale. Kane 1,482 896 54 172 433 191 847 22 100 1,502 8 US 3 1 9 1,799 75 45 7 2 82 248 142 4 2 13 309 173 175 7(1 173 263 818 1 57 232 60 87 122 152 70 101 102 44 1C>8 11 5 38 111 1 52 60 4 120 275 45 13 14 5 7 8 129 4 130 150 2 246 5 6 24 81 6 52 11 125 4 59 19 9 13 160 810 83 379 60 3.942 356 88 4,429 1.078 0!'4 841 84 16 17 50 94 1 104 326 16 7 28 109 39 44 719 32 17 7 2 10 15 19 55 17 6 15 377 17 15 7 1 9 22 40 164 133 238 223 45 21 17 70 198 1 4 46 7 10 10 47 7 50 144 10 15 6 '"16 47 1 20 8 ..... 77 23 1 3 1 1 53 95 Kendall 017 !>58 2.622 48 855 941 417 170 TO) L802 6X1 488 775 77 315 102 127 74 395 07") 88 345 1,830 147 188 200 8 52 79 281 42 924 1,387 18 ''!4 99 113 177 337 258 40 577 28 314 74 84 28 090 2.22) 28 844 218 14 41 336 Lake. . . LaSallo Lawrence 3 70 10 311 280 12 2 123 24 13 5 15 4 4 2 17 2 6 39 8 4 30 23 8 85 173 130 135 152 50 165 443 635 50 88 10 363 IB 4 206 1,302 2 8 91 7 471 777 5 33 10 1 6 144 13 1 5,053 81 1 128 ' 7 Livingston 11 1 Mc'Douongh M cllenry 50 142 1 71 103 856 2 29 9 12 50 2 109 1 27 15 10 19 Madison Marion 11 4 121 1 2 9 15 1 14 147 15 2 7 Mc'iiard 6 22 4 3 47 1 68 ' 4 Montgomery 1 10 7 2 Moultrie Ogle 5 r,9 114 229 13 1 8 2 2 34 71 1 78 70 Platt Pike 2 52 1 10 Pulaski'.. 4 1 2 2 6 3 158 253 3 8 2 4 Kiehland Rock Island St Clair. 21 110 178 5 16 50 26 42 1 126 2 156 57 129V 211 62 4 5 26 2 112 180 8 59 8 3 16 11 117 2 1 6 1 5 11 3 79 '"i 1 Scott 1 1 1 1 104 2 7 1 Shelby 3 34 1 1 4 44 87 60 64 4 448 1 835 2 7 2 520 2,697 8 7.792 16 Stark Stepbenson 54 2 20 2 4 21 1 4 1,999 480 204 Warren Washington 1 2 29 8 1 2 212 2 4 54 1 4 592 1 White 1 9 175 12 24 6 Whiteside 11 840 186 121 01 20 181 1, 213 4 348 23 185 6 83 238 3 247 10 1 241 3 Will Williamson Winnebago Wood ford 183 "Includes the countries named and all others. FOREIGN-BORN POPULATION OF ILLINOIS CITIES. [Figures for Chicago given on another page.] BORN IN '" r* t |I || BORN IN . | B* KM 1 Peoria. 5 s o> s? II 6, Austria... 91 Bohemia. 96 Canada. . . 180 Denmark. 14 England.. 300 France ... 98 3.1 140.8 168.3 158.0 144.0 139.9 134.2 148.1 144.3 141.0 173.3 107.3 143.5 121.0 142.8 138.4 1219 120.9 116.7 130.0 447.3 451.7 528.3 500.3 449.9 447.8 (.75.9 583.7 480.6 380.6 334.9 383.1 S66.2 375.2 429.2 405.5 371.2 380.2 570.5 512.5 411.6 309.4 2110.3 329.3 89.4 82.8 100.8 98.4 89.6 74.9 7ci.6 70.0 73.5 78.2 77.4 82.9 70.6 74.1 87.7 85.6 77.8 63.4 64.3 04.9 61.9 67.5 64.8 ff.l.6 655.8 004.2 810.9 778.3 031.1 481.9 4'.*;.4 507.1 497.5 531.7 o'.'O.U 590.7 597.2 508.0 778.0 757.2 fjoo.r. 417.1 430.2 414.0 420.0 459.4 457.2 682.8 NET TONNAGE OF VESSELS IN THE FOREIGN TRADE. DEATH RATE BY" CONJUGAL CONDITION AND SEX. Per l.UOO of population. [United States census. 1900.] CONJUGAL CONDITION. 15 YRS. AND OVER 15 TO 4t YEARS. Male*. Females. Half*. Females. Single , . . ll.li lli.T (il.il 8.2 13.4 43.0 9.4 8.1 19.6 6.2 9.1 12.2 Widowed. . . 45 TO 154 YEAHS. 65 YRS. AND OVER Males. 33.3 2U.4 37.6 Females 21.8 1T.4 24.8 107.8 75.0 lit! 4 DEATH RATE FROM CERTAIN CAUSES. BY CONJUGAL CONDITION AND SEX. Per 1.000 of population. [United States census. 1'JOO. ] CAUSE OF DEATH. SINGLE. Males. Females.} Males. Female*. Males. Females Alcoholism Consumption Cancer and tumor Suicides Nervous diseases Respiratory diseases. Digestive diseases General diseases 8.6 171.1 12.0 8.9 193.1 810.1 79.4 423.2 124.9 18.2 3.4 360.8 2bl.O 67.7 406.3 11.7 2155 83.8 2:..3 2246 2->3.4 112.2 133.7 4.1 216.5 116.4 7.1 143.U 159.6 1039 117.7 38.4 465.2 263.7 64.5 936.6 851.4 288.3 470.3 . 7.6 672.0 690. 227.2 387.3 DEATH RATE AT EACH AGE PER 1,000 OF POPULATION. Age. 1900. ixao. Under 1 j-ear 1R5.4 205.8 1 year 46.6 84.9 2 years 20.5 23.8 3 years 13.2 16.S 4 years 9.4 13.0 Under 5 years 52.1 66.8 5 to 9 years 5.2 7.3 10 to 14 years.... . 3.3 .3.8 15 to 19 years 5.2 6.0 [United States census, 1900.] 20 to 24 years.. 25 to 29 years.. 30 to 34 years.. 35 to 39 years.. 40 to 44 years.. 45 to 49 years.. 50 to 54 years.. 55 to 59 year*.. UHXJ. 7.5 8.6 9.4 11.0 12.2 15.2 19.1 26.3 8.4 99 10.6 12.5 13.5 16.5 19.2 26.5 Age. 60 to 64 years. 65 to 69 years. 70 to 74 years. 75 to 79 years. 80 to 84 years. 85 to 89 years. 90 to 94 years. 95 and over... 1900. . 35.1 . 52.2 . 75.2 .110.5 .165.8 .241.3 .339.2 .418.9 1890 32.8 49.0 64.5 103. 144.6 215.5 260.0 347.1 BIRTH AND DEATH RATES OF THE VARIOUS COUNTRIES. Table prepared hy the United States census office, showing the annual birth and death rate per l.OOU of population in the countries named for the ten years. 1890-1899. Country. United States 35.1 England, Wales 3J.1 Scotland 30.7 Ireland 23.0 IHMiinark 30.3 Norway 30.4 Birth*. Deaths. < Country. 17.4 18.4 Birtliy.Deaths Sweden 27.2 Austria 37.2 Hungary 40.5 27.1 30.3 German empire 36.2 22.5 Prussia 36.8 22.1 Country. Births.DeatTis Netherlands 32.7 18.6 Belgium 28.9 19.2 France 22.2 21.6 Italy 35.5 24.6 Switzerland 27.7 GREAT OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. SHIP. lover all Be'm D'pth Displace- ment. Gross tonnage, Speed. Great Eastern Paris Teutonic St. Paul Lucania Kaiser Wilhelm Oceanic Deutschland Kronprinz Wilhelm. Celtic Kaiser Wilhelm II. Cedrict 1858 1888 1890 1895 1893 1897 1899 1900 1!H)1 1901 1902 1902 Feet. 692 560 585 554 625 649 705 686 663 700 707 700 Feet. 83 63 63 69 . 66 * 68 67 64 75 75 42 42 42 41^ 4:; 49 8* 49 Tons. 27,000 15,000 13.800 16.000 19.000 21.000 32.500 23,500 21.280 37,700 26.000 38.500 Tons. 18.915 10.500 9.984 11.600 12,950 14,349 17,274 15.500 15,<)00 20.S80 19,500 21.000 Knots 14.5 20 20 21 22 22.8 21 23.5 23.5 16 24 'Launched Aug. 12, 1902. tLaunched Aug. 21, 1902. NET TONNAGE OF VESSELS IN THE FOREIGN TRADE. FISCAL YEAR ENDED JUNE 30. ENTERED AMERICAN PORTS Foreign. CLEARED FROM AM. PORTS American . Foreign. is-.*:. IS'AS. 1899. 19011. 1901. 1902 5.525.328 5.240.04H 5,340.660 6.135.652 6.381.305 6.9K2.20B 18,234,922 20.339.353 20,770.156 22.027.353 23.386.716 23.694.237 6.618,142 5.111.447 5.471.752 6.208.918 6.417.347 6.821.510 18,091.053 20.036,785 20,794,224 22,072,223 23,402.546 23,622.610 CHICAGO DAILY NKWS ALMANAC AM) YEAR BOOK FOR l!ti)!. MANUFACTURES IN THE UNITED STATES. [Twelfth census, 1900.] COMPARATIVE SUMMARY BY DECADES (1850-1900). 1900. 1890. 1880. 1870. 1 si in. 1850. Establishments 512.726 855,4 Capital $9,874,004.087 S6,525.150.48t Salaried persons 397.730 401.009 Salaries $404.8J17,591 (881,988.208 Wage-earners* 6,321,087 Wages General expenses Cost of materials Value of uroductst. . . | $18.040.013,638 J9.372.437 .283 $5.369. 4.251.613 $2.330.273.021 $1.891.228.321 1681,225.035 $5.103,044,071! rz.487; SI. 028.855.586 S7.J160.954.597 25.M48 140.4: ;3 I2.790.272.li0i; $2,118,208,709 $L009,855,71; 2.i32.:,95 $947.963.795 123,025 $533,245,351 2.053,996 $775,584,313 1,811,246 957,060 $236,755,464 $3.396,823.519 $2.488.427,242 $1,031.605,002 1,579.191 $1.232.;ti5.442 *! .885.801 .070 Average number. tGross value. MANUFACTURES BY STATES AND TERRITORIES. STATE OK TEKKITOlty. Alabama Alaska Arizona Arkansas California Colorado Connecticut Delaware Dist. of Columbia Florida Georgia Hawaii Idaho Illinois Indiana Indian Territory Iowa Kansas Kentucky Louisiana Maine Maryland Massachusetts Michigan Minnesota, Mississippi ... Missouri Montana Nebraska Nevada New Hampshire New Jersey New Mexico New York North Carolina North Dakota Ohio Oklahoma Oregon Pennsylvania Rhode Island South Carolina South Dakota Tennessee Texas Utah Vermont Virginia Washington West Virginia Wisconsin Wyoming Total 512.726 1900. 1890. Estab- lish- ments 5.602 314 4,784 12.582 3,570 9,128 1.417 2.754 2.056 7,504 39. 1 591 38,:iO 18,015 78S) 14.819 7,830 9,500 4,350 6.702 9,879 L'll.lMI 16,807 11.114 4.772 18.754 1.080 5,414 228 4.671 15,481 420 78.651) 7,226 1,130 32.398 870 3,088 52,185 4.189 3.7li2 1.639 8.007 12.289 1.400 4.071 8.248 3.631 4.418 16.187 334 Capital invested $70.370.081 S.600.40S 10.157.408 35.960.640 205,395.025 62.825.4 814,696,736 41,203.239 41.981.24 33,107,477 89.789.65ti 11,541,655 2,941.524 776,829.59* 234,481.528 2,624,2(15 102,733.103 66.827.362 104.070.791 113,084.294 122.918,826 163.147.260 823.264.287 284.097.133 165.832,246 35,807.419 249,888.581 40,945.846 71.982,127 1.472,784 100.929,001 502,824.082 2.898.786 1,679.1KJ6.515 76.503.894 5.396.190 605,762.566 3,352.064 33,422,393 1,551,548.712 183,784.587 67.356.465 7.578,895 71,182.966 90.43Jl.88-j 14.650,948 48,547,964 103.670.988 52,649, rtX) 55.904.238 330,518.779 2,111,435 Gross valve of product. $80.741.449 4.250.984 21,315.189 45,197,731 302.874,761 102.SW.137 352,824.106 45,387,630 47,667,622 36,810.243 106.654.527 24,992,068 4.020.532 1,259.571,105 378,120,140 3,892.181 164,617,877 172.129,398 154.605.115 121,181.683 127.301.485 242,552.990 1,035.198.989 358,944.082 262.655.881 40.431.386 385,492,784 57,075,824 143,990,102 1,643,675 118,669,308 611,748.933 5.605.795 2,175,766.900 94,919.63 9,183.114 832.438.113 7,083.938 46.000,587 1,835. 104.431 184,074,378 58,748.731 12.231.239 107,437,879 119.414,1)82 21.215,783 57.046.71.) 132.937,910 86,795.051 74.838.330 360,818,942 4.301,240 9.874.004,087 18,040,013,638 Estalt- lish- ments 7,073 7.92: 1.518 6.82: 1.003 2.2H") 805 4,285 1-10 20,482 12,351 20 7.440 4.471 7.745 2.613 5,010 7,485 26.923 12.12? 7.505 1.698 14.052 289 3,014 95 3.229 9.225 127 3,6ti 382 28,673 72 1,523 3'.!.:;: ;n 3,3"" 2,3U 499 4.559 5,248 531 3.031 5.915 1.543 2.376 10.117 190 Capittil invested. $46,122.571 Ilk). 72" 616,821 14.971.614 146.797.102 26,651,840 227.004.4% 33,695.400 2S.865.081- 11.110,804 56,921,580 1.048,91(1 502.001.512 131,605,36C 201.329 77,513.097 43.926,002 79.811,980 31.754.121 8C.419.809 119,867,316 630.0JS2.341 262,412.240 127.686.618 14.896,884 ll>9.f)58.54i> 4.293.794 37.569,508 1.211.2(8) 79.J175.160 250.805.745 1)65.9:18 65,840 1,130.101.195 0-2. 745,91k") 2.894.553 402,71)3.019 95.519 32,122.051 991.243.115 1,'0. 483,401 29.276.201 3,207.796 51.475.092 46.8Li.181 563,022 o2.7lJi.29I 6Ji.456,791 34,369.735 2S.U.S.IUI 246.515,404 1.411,184 .. 355.115 ;.525, 156. 486 ).:172.437.2S3 . . . Gross value of product. $51,226,605 58,440 947.54 22,659.179 213.403.91Xi 42.480.205 2J8.JW6;364 37.571.848 39.331.437 18.222.890 68.917,020 1.396.096 908,040,280 226,825.082 248.932 125,049.18* 110.219.805 126.719,857 57.806.713 95.689.500 171,842.593 888.160.403 277,896,706 15)2,033,478 18.705.SM 821,561,993 5.507.573 93,037,794 1.105.063 85.770.549 854,573,571 1.516,195 1,711.577.671 40.375.450 5.028.107 641,688,064 180.445 41,432.174 142.500,625 81,926,681 5,682.748 72.355.286 70,433,551 8.911,047 38.340.066 88.36J1.824 41.7(8.022 J1S,702.125 248.546,164 2,J367,601 MANUFACTURES IN TIIK UNITED STATES. SUMMARY OK GKKAT INDUSTRIES. Showing percentage of increase in number of establishments, capital invested and gross value of product as compared with 1890. ixursTiiv. A'lim- ber. In- crease. Capita;. In- crease. Value of product. In- cri'itse. Agricultural implements 715 21.4 $167,707,951 8.5 $101,207,428 24.5 Hoots and shoes (factory) l.i'ilNI *23.2 101.7n;i.^:;:i 6.8 201,028,580 18.3 7 i32 *11.4 118.187.S3S 13.4 121,537,270 6.1 1 290 81.0 119,580,273 50.9 218,238.277 08.6 Cheese, butter, milkt Chemical products 9.351 1.740 98.5 2.5 30.491,799 238.529,041 119.5 44.7 131,183,338 202,5s;.'.:)!*; 109.3 16.0 Clay products 0,422 1.7 147.9 l:i.::! 36.1 96.443,802 6.3 Coke 241 10.6 30.502.079 109.0 35,585,445 115.7 105 *30.0 29.275.470 25.4 37,849.051 13.0 1 Uul lti.1 467,240.157 32.0 339,198,619 20.6 298 20.2 OO.H43.1U4 44,903,331 65.6 Flour mill products 2a,2;VS 30.8 218.714.104 4.9 500,719.003 9.1 Sit 18.2 507,000,500 119.f 75,710.o;i:; 32.9 Glass 355 20.7 01.423.903 49.9 56,539.712 37.7 725 .8 580,041,710 43.0 835.759.03t 74.6 18 157.1 7.027,293 327.0 5,383,797 380.7 Leather 1,300 25.3 173,977.421 78.2 204.03S.12i 19.3 Liquors, distilled 907 119.8 32.551.004 5.0 96,798.443 *7.1 1,524 22.1 415,2S4Ks 78.0 237,209,713 29.8 359 52.1 U.838.015 69.8 0.547.310 130.0 33,035 4r,o 42.0 123 *23.1 44.449,299 10.3 48,192.351 .9 36 5.9 7,125.270 59.7 0,401.091 38.8 24 *25.0 2.050.802 50.5 3.591,940 *32.6 Shoddy 105 11.7 5.272.929 40.5 6,730,974 *14.7 Decrease. tCondensed milk. JNewspapers and periodicals. MANUFACTURES ACCORDING TO RANK (1900). Industry. Value, of product. . Textiles ..... ...................... $966,924,83 Iron and steel ..................... 835,759,034 Slaughtering ....................... 786,603,670 Lumber and timber products.' ..... 566,832,984 Flour and grist mill products ..... 560,719,063 Smelting and refining ............. 358,786,472 Liquors ............................ 340,615.466 Knots and shoes (factory) ......... 261,028,580 I'l-inting and publishing .......... 222.983,569 Car building by steam roads ..... 218,238,277 leather ........ .................... 204,038,127 Chemical manufactures ........... 202,582,396 Chivsc, butter, condensed milk... 131,183,338 Industry. Value of products. Paper and wood pulp $127,286,162 Petroleum, refining 123.929,384 Carriages and wagons 121,537,276 Agricultural implements 101,207,428 Clay products 95,443,862 CJas, illuminating and heating 75.716.6S3 Ship building 74.578. lf>8 Glass 56,539.712 Coke 35,585,445 Turpentine and resin 20,314,888 Oleomargarine Salt 12.499.S12 7,966,897 Sugar and molasses, beet 7,323,857 LOCALIZATION OF INDUSTRIES. [Twelfth census.] Manufactures in which certain states and cities take the lead, with the percentage in each case of the value of the entire product in the United States. Collars and Cuffs Xew York (state), 99.6; Troy, N. Y., 85.3. Plated Ware Connecticut, 75.7; Meriden, Conn., 32.8. Oysters (canning and preserving) Maryland, '65.9; Baltimore, 64.4. Gloves (leather) New York (state). 64.9; Gloversville, N. Y., 38.8; Johnstown, X. V.. 15.4; Chicago, 111., 13.2. Clocks Connecticut, 63.5. Coke Pennsylvania, 62.6'; Connellsville.Pa., 48.1. Safrs and Vaults Ohio, 61.3. Whips Massachusetts, 60.4. Liquors (vinous) California, 60.1. Brassware Connecticut, 54.1; Waterbury, Conn., 47.8. Iron and Steel Pennsylvania, 54; Pittsburg, 11.3. Carpets (other than rag) Pennsylvania, 48; Philadelphia, 45.6. Corsets Connecticut, 46; Bridgeport, Conn., 21.7; New Haven, Conn., 12.7. Boots and Shoes (factory product) Massa- chusetts, 44.9; Brockton, Mass., 7.6. Agricultural Implements Illinois, 41.5; Chi- cago, 35.6. CHICAGO DAILY NKWS ALMANAC AND YKAR BOOK FOK 190.X Slaughtering aucl Packing (wholesale) llii- uois, 40.1: Chicago. 35.6. Turpentine and Resin Georgia, 39.9. Cotton (giuniug) Texas, 39.9. Liquors (distilled) Illinois, 39.5. Glass Pennsylvania, 38.9; Pittsburg, 4.3. Hosiery and Knit Goods New York (state), 37.6. Silk and Silk Goods New Jersey, 37.5; Paterson, N. J.. 24.2. Silverware Rhode Island, 36.3; Providence, tt. I., 36.3. Salt New York (state). 33.9. Cotton Goods Massachusetts, 32.8; Fall Ulver, Mass., 8.6. Jewelry Rhode Island, 28.6; Providence, R. I., 27.4. Leather (tanned, curried and finished) Pennsylvania, 27.3; Philadelphia, 8.9. Fur Hats Connecticut, 27.2; Danbury, Conn.. 18. Pottery, Terra Cotta and Fireclay Products Ohio, 26.X; Trenton, N. J., 10.8. Paper and Wood Pulp New York (state), 21. Tobacco (chewing, smoking and snuff) St. Louis, Mo., 22.7. Worgtea Goods Lawrence, Mass., 20.5. Woolen Goods Philadelphia, 15.5. Fruits and Vegetables (cunning and pre- serving) Baltimore, 15. Locomotives Pennsylvania, 48.2. Typewriters New York (state), 55.2; New York city, 13.1. Sewing Machines New Jersey, 48.9; Con- necticut, 28.2. Carriages and Wagons Ohio, 13.1. Cars (railroad) Illinois, 16.1. Needles and Pins Connecticut, 64.3. Pens and Pencils New York (state). 56.7. Cheese, Butter and Condensed Milk New York (state), 20.3; Wisconsin, 15.8. Flour Minnesota, 14.1; Minneapolis, 8.8. CHRONOLOGY OF RECENT WARS. SPANISH-AMERICAN WAR, 1898. Maine blown up Feb. 15 Spain asked to leave Cuba April 19 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 June 3 U. S. army corps land in Cuba June 21 Battle at El Caney and San Juan July 1 Cervera's fleet destroyed July 3 Gen. Toral surrenders July 14 Santiago de Cuba surrenders July 17 Campaign in Porto Rico begins July 25 Peace protocol signed Aug. 12 Surrender of Manila Aug. 13 Peace treaty signed in Paris Dec. 12 - PHILIPPINE WAR, 1899-1902. Hostilities begin Feb. 4, 1899 Battles around Manila Feb. 4-7, 1899 Battle at Pasig March 13, 1899 Battle at Malinca March 26, 1899 Battle at Santa Cruz April 10, 1899 Santa Cruz captured April 25, 1899 San Fernando captured May 5, 1899 Battle at Bacoor June 13, 1899 Battle at Imus June 16, 1899 Battle at Colamba July 26, 1899 Battle at Calulut Aug. 9, 1899 Battle at Angeles Aug. 16, 1899 Mai. John A. Logan killed Nov. 14. 1899 Gen. Gregorio del Pilar killed. Dec. 10, 1899 Gen. Lawton killed Dec. 19, Taft commission appointed Feb. 25, Amnesty proclaimed June 21, Aguinaldo captured March 23, Civil gov't partly established July 4, Gen. Lucban captured Feb. 22, Gen. Malvar surrenders April 16, End of the war i.pril 30, Amnesty proclaimed July 4, Military governorship ended July 4, AN>GLO-BOER WAR, 1899-1902. Boers declare war Oct. 10, Boers invade Natal Oct. 12, Battle of Glencoe Oct. 20, Battle of Magersfonteiu Dt-c. 10, Battle at Colesburg Dec. 31, Spion Kop battles Jan. 23-25, Kimberley relieved Feb. 15, Gen. Cronje surrenders *eb. 27, Ladysmith relieved March 1, Gen. Joubert dies March 27, Battle at Reddersburg March 31, iMafeking relieved May 17, Johannesburg captured May 30, Orange Free State annexed May 30, Pretoria captured June 4, South African Republic auuexed.Sept. 1, Gen. Clement defeated Dec. 14, Lord Roberts returns home Jan. 1, Battle at Vladfontein May 29, Battle at Utrecht Sept. 18, Attack on Fort Itala Sept. 30, Gen. Methuen captured March 7, Treaty of peace signed May 31, 1899 1900 1900 1901 1901 190^ 1902 1902 1902 1902 1899 1899 1899 1899 1899 190U 1900 1900 1900 1900 1900 1900 1900 1903 1900 1900 I'M I I'.ml COPYRIGHT REGULATIONS. The articles specified by law as proper subjects of copyright are: Books, maps, charts, dramatic compositions, musical compositions, engravings, cuts, prints, pho- tographs, photographic negatives, chromos, lithographs, periodicals, paintings, draw- ings, statuary and models or designs In- tended to be perfected as works of tin* art. Any one desiring to secure a copyright should send to the librarian of congress for a blank application. This must be tilled up according to the printed directions. which will be found plainly and specifically given on the blank itself. A printed or typewritten copy of the title of the article to be copyrighted must accompany the ap. plication; in the case of paintings, draw- ings, statuary or designs, descriptions must be inclosed. On or before the day of pub- lication two complete copies of the book or other article must be sent to the library of congress to perfect the copyright. The fee for the entry of title of produc- tion of a citizen of the United State- is 5i cents; for a foreigner, $1; certificate, 50 cents additional in either case. Remittances must be made by money order, express order or bank draft; postage stamps and checks will not be accepted. Tho copy- right is for twenty-eight years, but it may be renewed for fourteen more. .MANUFACTURES IN ILLINOIS. 87 MANUFACTURES IN ILLINOIS. [Twelfth census, 1900.] SUMMARY OF LEADING INDUSTRIES (1900). INDUSTRY. Estab- lish- ments. Capital. Wage- earn- ers. Wages. Cost of mate- rial*. Value of products Agricultural implements 94 60 55 407 $62.202,330 7.094,058 5.351.482 9 539.23.". 18,231 4,388 5.553 4.355 23.117 1,483 7,229 14,977 4,402 6.048 2.111 31,851 9.757 2,630 16,642 2,263 3^526 5,122 4,670 17.986 27,861 1,556 $9.064,954 2.144,897 2,094.959 2,210 722 $18,859.517 4,836,585 7.306,025 4 3tiO 209 $42,033.796 8,900,421 11,434,842 9,210 379 Bicycles and tricycles Boots and shoes Carriages and wagons Cars, railroad * 115 527 619 900 169 82 871 758 148 6 26 27 114 837 240 45 2,006 64 39 30,458.898 4.465.752 12.710,70.1 13,084,712 2,910,454 11.041.177 !2,062,li26 51.870,701 10,170,833 31.978,783 43,275.739 4,751.474 35.962.891 5.240.277 6,550,668 11,166,100 25.995,886 71,229,202 6,629.133 12,783,283 696.6H8 2,971,907 5.845,254 1.492,295 2,818,274 1,098.006 16,881,423 4,449.932 1,423,805 9,640.716 1.145.170 2,251.787 1,343,610 2.576.159 2,391.495 8,767,901 14,211,396 660,416 25,362.237 10,199,429 1,601,742 18,211.015 5,019,054 4,675,961 26,848.791 28,608,391 6,715.316 12,988,845 41,729,261 5,784.474 7.770.830 4.019,705 6,072,377 3,322,047 9,577,425 240.713,309 6,032,957 41,426.030 12,879.299 7,224,915 37.878,717 9,774.774 12,109,425 31,006.294 63,878,352 15,285,475 18,122,814 60,144,081 7,847,835 57,941,897 7,652,118 11,141,771 8.156,445 89.449,082 287.922,277 9,436,430 Cheese, butter, etc i Clay products (brick, pottery, etc.) 1 Clothing, men's Foundry and machine shop products Musical instruments and materials COMPARATIVE SUMMARY OF ILLINOIS INDUSTRIES BY DECADES (1850-1900). 1900. 1890. 1880. 1870. 1860. 1850. Establishments... 38.300 20,842 32,001,51'. 31,981 28,650,31.) 280,218 12.873.26E 9.515,19; 1.019.081 14,549 12,597 4.268 3.162 $140,052,086 $94,368,057 $27,548,563 $6,217,765 i Capital $776,829.598 $51 Salaries $43337464 $ Wage-earners. 395,110 144,72; 82,979 22,968 11.559 $57,429,085 $31,100,244 $7,637,921 $3,204,336 Wages $191.510,962 HI General expenses $130876,318 J Cost of materials... . $739.754,414 $5 $289,843,907 $127.000,077 $35.558,782 $8,959.327 $414,864.673 $205.020.072 $57.580.886 $10,584,272 Value of products $1.259,571.105 $908.640,281 MANUFACTURES IN ILLINOIS CITIES AND TOWNS (1900). CITY OK TOWN. Estab- lishm's Capital. Wage- earners Wages. Cost of materi'ls Value of products Alton Aurora 160 229 37 260 106 185 125 72 35 66 122 1950S 67 23 51 174 239 83 111 48 183 59 209 126 167 91 177 55 174 455 125 $2,967,11.8 6,304,454 2.020.f>28 2,573,648 1,695,879 2,405,300 2,346,408 4.713,448 115.166 624,385 510,371 684000.689 2.866.541 125.072 408,614 1,585,156 3.IH2.203 2,008.402 4,801007 279.945 10,466,412 187,414 8.603,283 1,564.306 2,262,630 390,171 1,499,216 2,582,255 1,505.726 15,452.196 900,739 2,360 4.647 838 1,800 1,147 2,030 1,021 1,162 98 BE 515 262.021 1,529 190 344 1,257 2.313 1.064 2,778 104 5,642 147 4,764 775 1,679 276 1.478 1,581 1,436 6,523 893 $1,127,545 1,952,025 364,812 832,610 636.482 974,736 592,535 462,011 36,463 243,628 234,461 131,065,337 790.645 95,067 150,004 598,624 994,io9 491,094 1,426,275 44,177 2,624.749 70,610 2,249.009 430.529 748,493 89,751 719,605 714,940 596,189 3,957,529 377,863 $2,054,463 3,490,279 1,091,220 1.293,228 928,730 2,008,907 2,119,681 671,217 81,977 637,728 372,801 538.401,562 2,063.722 157,009 576,819 1,433.000 2,679,878 3,447,640 198,124 28,300,150 285,305 2,953,582 750.894 1,575,780 219,460 884,119 1,318,415 1,183,693 17,891,836 578,303 $4,633,035 7,370,029 1,868.989 3,766,988 2,036.734 3,845,768 3,466,015 1,806.640 169,977 1,081.230 807,995 888.786.311 3,902,338 301,156 812,278 2,616,616 5,896,492 3.858.410 5,024,709 359,058 33,559.611 457,406 7,161,037 1,831.509 3,348.448 462,700 2.170,557 2,318.415 2,385,547 27.705,104 1,334,702 Bata via Belleville Belvidere Cairo . Canton Carmi Cent rail a Chicago Chicago Heights : Clinton Collinsville IK; Kalb J)i von Ka^t St. Louis Elgin ; Galesburg Juliet | Kankakee CHICAGO DAILY NKWS ALMANAC AM) YKAK BOOK FOR 1903. MANUFACTURES IN ILLINOIS CITIFJS AND TOWNS. -CoxTlXfED. CITY ou Towx. Kewanee LaSalle Lemont Lincoln Litcntield Lockport Macomb Mattoon Metropolis Moline Monmouth Morris Mount Cannel. Mount Vernou. Murphysboro... Normal Ottawa Fana.. ..* Paris Pekin Peoria Peru Pontiac Quincy Rock Falls Rockford Rock Island Sandwich Shelby ville Springfield Spring Valley.. Sterling Streator Sycamore Taylorvllle Urbana Waukegan 8SK "*"*" 00 54 102 $2. 190.2118 2.095.S50 890.308 470,892 303,96' 634.098 425,871 549.525 259,481 11,165,701 1,076,184 848.765 249.527 409,489 504,139 170.695 2.783.357 142,543 466,252 2,431,244 27,971,613 2.277,845 357,061 6.879,846 1.078,552 14,126,834 4,990.336 907,994 5,030.438 42,741 1.065,177 1.050,999 503,733 229,598 463,115 3,143,918 2.II9S 1,057 2(iO 323 216 2;"<5 364 866 243 4,438 817 521 213 384 392 124 1,233 106 420 787 8.022 1.164 437 4.509 448 6,620 2,386 278 102 3.871 57 704 1,564 425 140 538 1.390 $1.070.196 524.261 108,597 140,597 95.558 113.464 142.474 386,980 86,442 2.289.722 386.279 162.672 83.506 176,925 45.167 523,599 38,788 164,745 384,654 3.901,186 541.197 156.793 1,918.452 197.779 2.W5.709 1,229.044 153.934 30.054 1,730,891 29,439 29D.434 772,187 202.774 54.316 260.145 771,386 <' 1.432 i. 136 906 l.OVJ l.Svi 1.717 1.298 1.305 1.349 1.215 1.026 1.078 1.056 1.797 1,779 23,793 2.933 2.HIJ 2. ,'59 2,3' i7 2.2S4 li).053 B.689 8.506 8.7* 9,i24 8. lie 5.540 4,555 8.196 6,973 5.462 8.492 3,809 11.317 9.248 in.521 i>i.6;i U9.76.( 117.0M 24M05 503.044 Rr9,76 itr.704 2l'.l.559* ;r,i.9u 2W.939 206.671 2 15.914 1*10.4% 392,488 241,170 408.:!91 249,002 417,072 05,066 01.08 9J.15 87.60 KS. 78 87.77 .Si. 17 91.77 SU.50 W.48 90.53 94.90 93.57 9.!. (Hi 90.14 84 56 87.08 88.89 85.78 89.42 94.80 5.92 7.85 K.84 11. M^> 12.23 i.!.s;s 8.23 8.50 9.. 72 9.17 5.10 ti.43 6.94 9.86 la. 44 12.92 11.11 14.22 10.58 5.20 i; 2! M 42 98 1,0 G, 40 88 lit 09 61 70 55 40 40 32 42 41 60 9 4-; 117 3'.4 1S3 l.iJOB l.'.Nl 1*0 132 3M 5!6 7 1C. :!05 875 370 51 171 164 828 2.281 655 4,131 20.513 IS.Ui 15.424 101.980 59,t>80 16,178 10731 21.555 HI. 01 4 o'.014 21.842 2!t.(>19 14,785 7,668 7,763 14,217 14,817 62.658 83.21 93.H) 78.5H 78.93 83.77 (.02 94.76 7!).53 73.91 72.49 59.13 96.02 84.95 84.94 67.07 89.95 91.34 88.85 93.20 93.17 16.79 6.20 26.42 21.07 16.23 36.98 5.24 20.47 26.09 27.51 40.87 3.98 15.05 15.06 32.93 10.05 8.66 11.15 6.80 6.83 19.76 Sit SH5 *#) S-i? 988 ,vsl 890 SB! S!2 S93 BM LSU5 189,;.. syr L898 899 900 Total.. 117,509 6.105,694 JO.OO 10.00 1,005 9,933 501,307 80.24 NOTE Of the total number of strikes 14.457 were ordered by organizations and 8,326 were not so ordered. Of those ordered 52.86 per cent succeeded, 13.60 per cent partly succeeded and :ti.54 per cent failed; of those not ordered, 35.56 per cent succeeded, 9.05 per cent partly sue- ceed-U and 65. 3U per cent failed. STRIKES AND LOCKOUTS BY STATES. Jan. 1, 1881, to Dec. 31, 1900. STATE ou TERRI- TORY. Alabama Arizona Arkansas California.... Colorado Connecticut . Delaware Dist. of Col... Florida Georgia Idaho Illinois Indiana Indian Ter Iowa Kansas Kentucky Louisiana Maine Maryland Uasaachus'ts. Michigan Minnesota Mississippi... . .Mi-.-umi Montana STRIKES. 210 3 31 341 213 586 45 62 231 190 13 2.640 494 5 86 948 840 1,021 188 451 855 578 14 20.784 1,964 1.174 1,633 53,fi09 147 8.941 42.097 49,774 53.996 7,254 7.239 62.599 30.4 H 3.331 850,599 132.34 J 7.544 72.598 30.1(90 50.8J9 62.934 3:;.'.i ;V.t..V.HI 31S.470 9U164 69.110 2.0i 107.526 7.746 LOCKOUTS. 17 7 '24 'TO 66 . 540 67 '.U STATE OB TERRI- TORY. Nebraska Nevada M. Hampshire Vew Jersey... New Mexico.. 22,5l)0l New York.... 188 ! |No. Carolina. 168,-jNo. Dakota... 8,621 Ohio 3000 2,432 1.464 Oklahoma Oregon Pennsylvania Khode Island So. Carolina.. 3.42, 783 So. Dakota.... 5.080 Tennessee 1,149 Texas Utah Vermont Virginia 3.i,'.Nl \Vnsliington.. 4.761 W.Virginia .. rgi: Wisconsin Wyoming.... Total.... STRIKES. 6.460 37,845 1,193.361 22 1,571 1 28 2,846 199 22 18 236 144 33 32 115 98 180 331 1 190 3,209 9 26 5,712 2 244 18,438 1,666.0)3 656; 2,568 26 28 22793 11751.11 6105694 l9 90,074 93.344 51.078 155,165 31.707 8,537,8M Employ- rs' losses. ~$ll,813T9l 22.123.344 3.1S6.998 3,099.815 1..V14.152 5,3(59.326 1,273.476 823.702 1.106.194 1,133,810 051,0(>2 213.997 1,291.215 191.148 451,449 757,511 136.050 5B7.3B7 331,795 56.058,702 "Including Allegheny. LOCKOUTS IN PRINCIPAL CITIES (1880-1900). CITY. Lock- outs. Establish- Thrown ments. out of work Loss of wages. Help by unions. Employ- ers'' losses. New York Chicago Philadelphia. . . Boston Pittsburg* Cincinnati San Francisco. St. Louis Albany Cleveland Baltimore St. Paul Minneapolis . . . Milwaukee Detroit , Newark Haverhill Buffalo Norwich Total 145 57 40 22 19 19 17 IE 13 13 12 11 11 11 11 10 10 10 10 2.808 3,469 159 135 394 123 74 55 222 24 55 56 31 29 19 71 57 50 10 84.802 128.691 17,212 3.727 12.929 8,121 3.582 2,622 4,044 1.938 1,611 1.061 1.767 2,147 2,777 3,411 7,436 1,686 2,365 $4.325.526 20.188,089 681.522 248.034 5.539.078 750.449 115.760 641.3W 151, 186 80.873 66.762 30,855 29.956 260.9S8 164,904 170,804 101.606 120,763 29,293 229.478 77.627 45.650 29(1.025 248.002 14,030 110.469 26.083 13,690 29.926 8.315 2.921 12.375 29.760 17,727 5,900 6.453 2,577 $1,228.444 8,574.850 592.885 412.261 786.234 411.440 49.325 100.740 107.040 95,039 34.720 46.25C 26, IOC 515.725 62,500 57.980 60.400 58.695 24,77 456 7,841 33.597,825 2.026.603 13.246,403 "Including Allegheny. LOSSES CAUSED BY STRIKES AND LOCKOUTS. YEAR. 1881. 1882. [83. 1884. 1885. 188fi. 1887. 1888. 1889. 1890. 1891. 1892. |s<. 1894. 1895. 1896. 1S-.I7. 1898. 1899. 1900 Total. STKIKES. Wage loss of employes. ~J3.372.578 9.864.228 6,274,480 7.666,717 10,603.248 14.91)2,453 16.560,534 6.377,749 10,409.686 13,875.338 14.801.505 10,772,622 37,145,532 13,044.830 11,098,207 17,468 904 10,037,284 15.157/J65 18.341,570 257,868,478 $287. '.199 734.339 461 .233 407.871 465,827 1.122.130 1.121.554 l,752.t>68 592,017 910.285 1,132,557 833,874 563.183 93T.052 559,165 462,165 721.164 585,228 1.096.030 1.434,452 16,174.793 $1.919.483 4,269.094 4,o96.027 3,393.073 4,388.893 12,357.808 6.698.495 6.509.017 2.936,752 5.135.404 6,176.688 5,145,691 3.406.195 18,932,129 5,072,282 5,304.235 4.8(18,687 4.596,462 7,443,407 9,431,299 122,731,121 LOCKOUTS. Wage loss of employes. $18.519 466,345 1,069.212 1,421,410 901,173 4.281,058 4,233,700 1,100.057 1,379.722 957,966 883.709 2,856,013 6,659.401 2,022.768 791,703 690.945 683,600 880,461 1.485.174 16.13fi,802 48,819.745 Help bit labor unions $3.150 47,668 102.253 314,027 549.452 155,840 85,9:;i 115.38!) 77.210 50,195 537.684 364.268 160.244 67.701 61,355 47.H26 47,098 126.957 448.219 3.451.461 Loss of employers. $6.960 112.382 297.097 640,847 455,477 1,949.498 2.819.7:* 1,217,199 307,125 486,258 16,888 1.695.080 1.034.420 982.584 584.155 357,535 298.044 239.403 379.365 5.447.930 19,927,983 NOTE The losses of employes are estimated from the time the strikes or lockouts began until the strikers or those locked out were re-employed or employed elsewhere. STRIKES AND LOCKOUTS IN THK UNITED STATES. 101 CAUSES AND RESULTS OF STRIKES. CAUSE OK OBJECT. Per cent establish- ments. PER CENT OF ESTABLISH- MENTS IN WHICH STRIKES Succeeded Partly ' succeeded. Failed. 28.70 11.23 11.16 7.17 3.47 2.34 2 33 52.77 63.49 49.43 32.54 25.03 67.21 35.34 12.37 13.41 89.79 46.23 32.47 50.93 100.00 64.20 40.67 100.00 100.00 17.28 21.08 8.66 13.14 2.33 1.38 30.09 29.85 16.43 41.91 64.32 72.64 31.41 34.57 87.63 69.13 10.21 63 34 67.53 49.07 More pay and less time For shorter hours Against less pay In sympathy with strike elsewhere For new scale 1.40 .95 .91 .79 .79 .78 .77 .75 .74 .68 .64 .64 17.46 For enforcement union rules .43 Less time and against board with e For less time and against task systt 5.23 1.96 30.57 67.37 More pay, Saturday half-holiday, e tc.* More pay and against nonunion m More pay, Saturday half-holiday .. 100.00 7.27 .62 77.64 15.09 76.86 23.14 50.44 13.53 36.03 All other causes (1.382) Also privilege of working for employers not members of masters' association. STRIKES AND LOCKOUTS BY INDUSTRIES. Jan. 1, 1881, to Dec. 31, 1900. INDUSTRY. STRIKES. LOCKOUTS. Number. Ea'ab- lish- ments. Thrown out of work. fitMnbar. Estab- lish- ments. Thrown out of work. 51 m 81 184 4,440 137 57 LttS 2,515 230 195 612 175 408 405 374 208 179 52 1.204 364 1.193 41.910 353 389 19.695 14,575 891 280 637 468 5,126 1.108 599 382 m 1.174 4,652 86 43 13,881 137.267 8,948 65.153 665.946 53,740 11,958 563,772 1,892.435 20.444 44.104 212,209 13.014 110,245 49,901 89,151 21,462 64.415 89.495 511.336 6.995 1,555; 4 69 16 4 95 4 2 100 45 12 2 20 8 .24 34 40 16 5 25 130 4 5 292 166 49 5,001 4 2 2,034 68 21 2 51 20 49 141 138 138 19 25 272 14 930 37.013 7,173 2.114 120,057 3.717 235 83,606 12.879 1,132 853 2,566 311 22,967 4.037 26,845 7,781 3,249 4,213 36,055 4,355 Brick Lumber Machines and machinery 463 2,080 54 43 75 765 390 218 94 1 66 151 287 856 95 1,509 1,986 21 20 294 289 1.102 179 1,723 648 213 ;; 23 56 373 398 3,583 135 6,153 3,436 20 1,056 307 3.118 25.350 40,288 72,755 30.144 25.573 3,695 14.827 35,088 53,819 110.523 11.712 251,096 484,454 879 2,756 53,359 58.985 182.968 5 88 30 117 4.410 3.070 1 1 300 3 5 43 124 23 7 6 516 339 127 357 2.098 15,864 15 41,762 10,875 1 11 12 39 1 51 25 213 65 1.716 7,820 23,492 Miscellaneous Total 22.793 117,509 6,105.694 1,005 9.933 504.307 102 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC ANI> YKAR HOOK 1 OK 11)0.!. WORLD'S SUBMARINE AND LAND TELEGRAPH SYSTEMS. [Data collected by O. P. Austin, chief of 1 'GENERAL IX Length of Direct United States cable (Bal- linskelligs bay, Ireland, to Halifax, N. .S.), 2,564 miles. length of French cable (Brest, France, to Capo Cod, Massachusetts), 3,250 miles. Depth of Atlantic cable lines, 14,000 feet. Depth Haiti-Windward islands lino, 18,000 feet. Greatest depth of proposed cable between San Francisco and Manila, 19,600 feet. Capital of first Atlantic cable company, $1,750,000. Contract price of first successful Atlantic cable. $3,000,000. , Present cost per mile of cable (estimated by Bright), $750. Average cost of laying cable, per mile, $375. Number of words per minute sent on ti;st successful Atlantic cubic, 8; after experi- mental stage, 15; present speed without du- plex, 25; by automatic system, without du- MILEAGE OF CABLES IN Company. Miles.* Company. African direct 2,943 Direct West I Anglo-American .. 9,554 East and S \ jureau of statistics, Washmgton, D. C.J FORMATION. plex, 50; increased use of wire bv duplex- ing. SO per cent. Number of cables laid across north At- lantic, 16; now working, 13. Average life of cable, 25 years. Original word rate across Atlantic, $1; present rate, 25 cents. Length of cable lines of the world, 193,000 miles. Length of land lines of tjje world, 662,000 miles. Cost of cable lines of the world, $250,000,000. Cost of land lines of the woild, $310.000,000. Total length of land and cable wiies, 2,300,000 miles. Number or cable messages sent annually, 6,000,000. Number of cables owned bv nations. 1.3SO; length. 21,528. Number *f cah'es owned bv private com- panies, 370; length, 171,679. PRIVATE OWNERSHIP. Miles.* Company. Miles* ndia 1.2(5 Mexican 1,528 frican 90.7 River Plata 32 Black sea 337 Eastern Ester Central and S. Amer. . 7,500 Eastern Telcg Commercial 11,663 Europe and A sion IS, 143 South A'lie -lean 2,049 raph 39,-iTii United States-Haiti.... 1,391 zores 1,053 West African S.OuO 12,li'2 West Coast of America 1,979 i 7,946 Western 17,260 ti.rmiirlfl SIQ Western Union... . 7.478 Compaguie Allemande.. 5,253 French Compania del Plata... 28 Great Norther Cuba Submarine . 1 143 Halifax and L Direct Spanish 716 India Rubber 12=> W. India uml I'auarna. 4.639 Direct United States.. 3,100 Indo-European *Nau LAND TELEGRAPH SYSTEM. No. of Miles of Messages Country. offices. lines. sent. \rgontina 1.544 27.584 3,427,664 23 Total 171679 tical. 3 OF THE WORLD (1900). Nn. of Miles of Messages Country. offices. Ihien. M/'. Japan 1,6.44 14734 16737150 Vustralia 3 027 44,501 8,987.846 Mexico 349 32 486 2 604 710 Austria-Hungary .. 8,730 47,304 29,427,615 Belgium 1,128 3,975 14,411,4X7 Netherlands .... 659 3831 5*393*872 New Zealand 991 7,249 3,898,128 Brazil 369 12,630 2,662,711 Norway 831 9,040 2,267915 Bulgaria 192 3,270 1,356,041 Paraguay 600 83560 Canada 2,922 35.628 5,181,680 Persia 95 4 800 152 837 Cape Colony 494 7 467 3,562.039 Peru 48 1 933 ii 492 Chile 14.592 1,286,936 Colombia 4 4 8 8,600 555,000 Portugal 443 5.180 3,420',453 Roumania 613 4344 2224539 Cuba 153 2 300 Russia 98570 18 376 969 Denmark 170 2 413 2.317,979 Servia 143 2550 1079435 Kgvpt . . 2 365 4,250,571 Spain 1,470 19885 5058*104 France 12 786 90.170 48.144. V.I Sweden 182 5,958 2,580258 Germany . ..24 456 81.303 38,342,4F5 Switzerland 2,108 5,698 3,950,162 Greece ' 225 5.300 1,771,506 Guatemala 1"' 3 >400 796,192 Turkey 750 23.440 3,624,775 United kingdom... 11. 512 46,295 89,576,961 United States 26,068 219.938 83,555,122 India 1.851 52,909 6,237,301 Italy 6 035 26 427 7,896,081 Uruguay 101 4,601 397493 CABLES BEGUN OR The Commercial Pacific Cable company was authorized by the president of the United States Aug. 9, 1902. to lay a cable from the Pacific coast of the United States to Hawaii. Guam and the Philippine islands and the Asiatic coast, with a branch from Guam to Japan. This cable is to touch at PROJECTED IN 1902. no other than American territory on the way from the United States to the Chinese empire. The government has the right to buy the lines whenever It so desires, or to take possession of them in event of war. The construction of a cable from British Columbia to Australasia is under way. TALLEST BUILDING IN THE WORLD. The Syndicate building, Park row, New York, is said to be the highest in the world. It is 346 feet from curb to cornice and has twenty-seven stories, one below ground. GKNKHAL STATISTICS OF AMERICAN CITIKS 103 GENERAL STATISTICS OF AMERICAN CITIES. Year of incorporation, area, parks, mileage of paved and unpavv'd streets and mileage of sewers. [From Lnited States department of labor report for September, 1;H)2.1 CITY. X N o - 32 Area. (Acres.) Purtoi. (Acres) MILES OF STREETS. Sewers. (Miles) Paved. r- paved. Total. New York. N. Y 190? 1837 188T IS'. 1 ',' 1822 1898 18H6 1832 1900 181'J 1816 189(5 1883 18i 1791 185T 1871 1828 1867 18!i2 1891 1889 1854 1834 1893 1851 1840 1834 1848 1847 1784 1871 1854 1883 1857 1889 1879 180(5 1830 1900 1840 1898 1874 1850 1810 1142 1883 1890 1784 1817 1832 18J8 1*74 183(1 1850 1854 *209.218 122,240 84,933 39.277 27,251 20.255 21.190 32.000 77,520 22,560 1 19,418 122.240 18.700 14.419 44.320 11,957 10,423 12.800 34.228 11.705 18.112 10,040 35.483 11,035 30,208 18,304 5.200 10,400 23,000 10.807 14.340 5.357 20.240 0.208 15,080 27.697 10.240 12,333 7,901 7,197 4.182 25.000 7.040 11,200 0,880 3.920 0.092 21,238 11,102 3.905 0.514 5,029 4.481 8.576 7,251 0.&38 2.186 4.006 2.183 2.0 ->0 1,281 1.438 1.049 2.804 539 910 743 1,284 503 3.590 332 22 1.370 1,581 540 1,259 1,897 1.204 070 521 809 360 1,108 387 274 1,100 Be 89 27 592 3,720 782 100 . ffi 200 155 134 8 370 8 1,152 1.054 198 270 4 04 289 2,464 2fi2 130 255 529 490 88 350 153 33 8 K 80 1,786.43 1,840.40 1,126.09 445.38 490.90 378.92 198.84 337.42 370.63 391.00 250.04 204.77 290.QP 315.27 241.07 124.53 108.97 166.65 103.11 227.50 203.94 185.08 08.00 120.33 30.53 137.06 85.05 117.49 142.86 40.60 70.39 67.34 94.02 48.41 85.21 237.29 74.22 21,32 37.80 81.90 122.74 122.05 03.39 103.87 191.66 92.10 197.33 23.53 88.87 72.58 54.28 50.74 23.61 79.18 52.08 151.50 61.12 136.67 62.85 130.00 43.80 35.06 33.73 29,34 35.61 25.00 25.79 761.99 2,816.71 413.31 432,66 90.45 51.30 374.16 300.00 383.00 234.00 ISff.OO 495.23 276.03 207.98 79.11 94.12 92.76 59.50 086.34 13.28 215.00 254.92 375.00 195.91 844.00 234.24 91.50 199.24 42.01 240.00 127.42 139.62 40.97 9300 296.69 315.00 153.34 104.84 80.04 52.00 2,527.41 4,163.11 1,540.00 878.04 587.35 430.22 673.00 637.42 753.63 625.00 380.04 700.00 500.03 523.25 320.18 218.65 201.73 226.15 789.45 240.78 418.94 440.00 443.66 322.24 874.53 371.30 176.55 316.73 185.47 286.00 203.81 206.90 134.99 141.41 381.90 552.29 227.50 180.10 123.90 133.90 1.543.32 1,500.86 919.12 504.21 675.18 41.06 306.93 421.07 309.87 220.28 295.15 , Philadelphia, Pa St. Louis, Mo '. Cleveland, () Buffalo. N. Y Pi tt* burg. Pa 507.90 340.48 418.39 181.49 108.27 99.45 161.57 192.60 108.00 178.75 175.31 228.76 259.91 164.28 97.38 147.50 157.49 182.69 99.06 72.81 58.13 62.45 130.55 162.90 170.90 63.67 85.61 91.22 111.53 100.7(5 (13.63 134.15 128.75 55.00 6K.42 73.90 92.86 70.55 66.50 51.70 44.00 70.00 59.85 178.00 54.85 64.41 8.94 96.40 80.08 70.80 26.80 47.23 25.60 26.00 23.00 Milwank e Wis, Jersey City N J Louisville Ky Rochester NY Toledo O Fall River Mass St. Joseph, Mo Albany, N. Y - 75.93 137.00 119.93 40.00 28.30 90.48 115.50 30.01 62.42 39.02 112.18 101.39 69.28 02.92 85.00 30.88 197.98 200.39 283.80 231.66 120.40 287.81 139.03 119.48 135.00 93.30 168.92 125.00 148.46 115.00 236.50 92.00 Oakland Cal 1853 1847 1857 1832 1SV-' 18U2 18115 1840 1852 1KH3 1852 4,577 12.373 85.2t54 24,061 2.701 5,303 3.054 3.840 5.184 3,840 2,520 450.00 13.00 23.00 115.00 56.87 85.00 94.65 65.00 46.61 612.85 143.60 05.00 150.06 90.60 114.34 130.26 90.00 72.40 Quincy 111 Springfield 111 Uocklord 111 Kast St Louts, 111 Juliet, 111 - *L.aud area only. 104 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR BOOK FOH 19(13. WEALTH, TAXATION AND DEBTS OF AMERICAN CITIES. [From the bulletin of the United States department of labor for September, 1902.] CITY. ASSESSED VALUATION. PER OE:0.200.()00 80.129,845 161,638,940 94,1135,180 59,001 ,OtiO 71.067,159 107,303,311 $550.192.612 115.32/i.s 12 1,649,799 52.470,160 227.468.3Ii4 175.039.397 63.130.155 20.943.848 123,417.91)1 44,476.630 4.596.755 37.594,0?:> 71.481. ssi) 31.089.263 12.5li7.084 28,753.530 9.360,817 33.900,000 22,082.661 41.267.920 34.249,770 20,775.781 15,890,170 9.H5.662 $3,787,970.873 374.580,440 921.356.4iXi 394,795.704 1.152,505.834 433.343.s-r,' 196.4.vUii:> 242,34'.. l:w 413.(>J l .i. l .f.i:l 214.650.620 352.157.335 145.673.8IW 247.24S.:^i 1(S.224,887 192,901.725 158.585.ii:e, 95,602.562 124.100.lXXl I02.212.50li 192.801 .860 129,184.950 79.776.841 86.957.329 116,448,973 70 20 80 66% 100 80 50 100 60 60 100 109 70 60 75 100 70 80 60 ' 100 $* 60 80 100 80 100 50 100 100 HX) 100 100 50 40 50 60 33^ 100 100 100 30 <*'& 100 65 75 80 60 75 100 100 100 6(% 100 100 60 80 100 25 !)0 1(10 100 10 20 100 20 20 20 100 20 100 6fi% 100 60 50 100 60 60 90 100 70 60 100 100 70 60 60 100 >% 40 60 80 100 60 90 50 too 100 100 30 100 50 40 50 60 X$4 100 100 100 30 100 100 65 100 80 60 75 100 'ioo" 50 100 100 60 80 100 25 100 100 100 10 20 100 20 20 20 t $311,140.375 36,403.533 47.758.659 18.262.412 47,152,085 30.848.705 14,725. 423 17.737.028 517.776 27.081 .255 18.596.793 17.902.808 4.885,1)24 6.860,686 14.134.652 14,802.439 16.205.526 8,332, 834 6,683.8117 14.029.846 4.051.735 6.075.775 8,630.887 10,246,018 1,889. 092 6,082,051 .'6 3,168.559 6.374.91 (i 6.637.260 3,369.749 1,863.097 2,991.411 6,610.582 3.507,827 6.251.04! 4,679.042 1.420.868 2,232,393 2,856.532 2,55T).s:;r 1,639.827 3,472.915 441,19") 1.901.292 3,255.317 1.201.410 2,196.888 1.761,000 2,078.5;;4 778,964 073,830 1.021.271 495.968 1. (120.61 K) 196,800 52.61 18.50 19.50 14.90 19.85 26.70 23.72 15.56 24.S2 17.00 29.00 19.64 22.46 15.00 21.40 28.00 21.95 29.86 16.00 19.50 30.40 26.90 19.04 32.40 30.40 18.80 28.50 16.40 24.75 12.75 25.00 18.20 29.50 58.58 26.50 ....{. Philadelphia, Pa Baltimore, Md Cleveland, O Buffalo N. Y San Francisco, Cal Pittsburg, Pa ." Milwaukee, Wis Washington. D. C Newark, N. J Louisville, Ky Minneapolis, Minn Indianapolis, Ind Rochester N. Y Toledo O ... 49.401.580 14.fi5S.830 1,374.450 14.333.540 26.223.935 6.058.243 11.327.480 8,141.402 28.356.380 8.650,280 7,129,97! 11,077,565 5.158.368 1,535.151 15.425.843 8,108.838 17,648,575 64,060.410 97,203,875 65,514.400 114.278. 135 87.104.103 99.502,fiI8 49,101,985 74.554.380 25,346,740 36,374.186 73.377. 3! 57,872.757 23.354.046 71.674,588 69.469.238 92,216.875 43.360.537 57.202.674 59.956,729 45,364.300 71,117.607 38,785.840 42,980,',I24 59.853.916 43.942.981 43.784.990 28,654.210 33,702.2(i6 63.236.971 52,168.015 44.224,1(8 40.654.758 64,511,991 14.180,850 74.338.S)27 53,924.200 56.924.59!) 12.390.717 5,629.528 6.ti65.371 6.165.984 5.403.919 3,821,023 Allegheny, Pa 95,829.425 51,180.860 88.054,200 81,045,800 88,175.138 40.960.583 46.198.01)0 16,696.4 60 29,244.215 C2.300.365 32,714.389 21^18.895 56,248,745 61.630.400 78,568,300 Paterson, N . J 37.40 18.60 21.00 16.90 28.00 24.00 17.32 26.80 18.00 26.00 31.00 17.50 14.50 23.00 19.60 21.50 13.90 17.80 24.20 15.60 WAV 53.40 14.00 15.90 23.84 80.20 67.80 69.02 50.: 6 72.60 77.50 Albany, N. Y Cambridge. Mass 43,565,385 41,494,010 33,911.100 42,608.889 29.982,740 35.236.279 52.831,862 13,637.189 18,462,719 11,453,200 25.508.738 8,803.100 7,744,645 7,021,954 Grand Rapids, Mich Nashville Tenn Hartford, Conn 43,784,990 26,652,600 27.448.537 56.183.524 42,638,605 37,979.854 31.469.825 36.l"0.aOO 11.213,950 57,394.710 48.721.800 49.958,227 9,247.975 3,673.691 4.713.392 4,411,097 4.644.814 2,853,523 2.101.550 6,253,729 7.053,447 9.529.510 6.244,314 9,185,433 28.341,091 2.966,900 16,944,217 6.202.400 6,966.372 3,142,742 1,955.837 1.951.97!) 1,754.887 759,105 967,500 Oakland, Cal New Bedford, Mass Troy N Y Peona.Ill Quincy,IH Springfield 111 Rockford, 111 Bast St. Louis, 111 Joliet, 111 Xot assessed. fFrom $23.17 to $25.38 in various boroughs. i$27.10 to $33.50. POLICE, SALOONS AND 'CRIME IN LARGE CITIES. 105 POLICE, SALOONS AND CRIME IN LARGE CITIES. [From report of the department of labor, Washington. D. C.] The figures are in most cases for fiscal or calendar years ended in 1901, but in some instances they extend to April. 1902. CITY. Po- lice- men. LICENSED SALOONS. ARRESTS FOR Total arrest*. Drunk- enness. Dis- turb- ing the peace As- sault and bat- tery. hom- icide. Va- ifran- cy. House- break- ing. Lar- ceny. .4/1 other of- f'nses No. Am't of It- cense New York, N. Y... 7.233 2.974 2.822 1.264 1.245 947 361 732 586 486 497 $ 314 607 360 357 339 212 310 165 22". 17" 191 0,821 ti.740 1,787 3,263 980 2.095 1.830 2,570 3.052 1,676 572 1.496 I.2.T; L889 isa 1,288 1,021 887 351 461 525 475 314 506 '$066 1.100 500 ...t.. 250 350 600 84 350 1,100 '"566 200 400 250 250 155 1.000 400 ,350 250 1,00(1 500 71,573 132.482 30.4^8 4,0(8 1K.511 10,225 10,192 11.289 14,742 1,928 15.040 6.157 2.043 1.901 4,072 1,630 3,197 1.360 2.090 5.561 1.085 1,333 1.614 38.516 ' V.sis 6,395 91a 5.220 79(i 4.113 1,907 1,531 1,319 4.692 1,892 1.207 5.647 1.048 625 2.755 49ii 300 86 5.066 536 10,338 O.O'O 3.540 609 2.503 3.910 1.076 1,100 1.1500 650 194 676 622 481 3.383 548 1.224 168 241 27C 1,101 290 199 629 37 60 61 32 21 31 19 55 39 25 47 5 5 12 27 13 44 2 4 13 20 1 6.976 819 5.372 1,805 311 351 221 2,824 2.127 2.795 1.370 2.154 259 383 2,196 240 285 232 579 122 961 4.549 336 1,896 1,831 213 228 617 129 231 238 246 73 28 35 61 51 179 238 217 274 70 72 125 162 45 10.403 6.77H 4.933 1,753 2.921 2.708 1.612 2,006 957 705 229 577 799 408 2.485 583 654 681 423 596 901 933 327 3.419 21,844 8,825 8,747 7.690 8.859 5.060 3,468 6.028 5,292 4.862 3.883 2,114 824 8.088 1,485 1,128 1,882 1.391 2.100 2.761 3,877 823 133.749 69,809 61.189 23,066 34.500 31.423 19.219 25,057 27.362 12.913 23.067 17,221 7.795 5,260 26.062 6.399 7.343 7.396 5,292 9,025 7.033 16,230 3,881 Philadelphia, Pa.. Boston. Mass Baltimore, Md Cleveland, O Buffalo, N. Y .. .. San Francisco.Cal. Pittsburg, Pa New Orleans, La... Detroit. Mich Milwaukee, Wis... Washington. D. C. Jersey City, N. J... Louisville. Ky Minneapolis. Minn Providence, R. I... Indianapolis. I mi.. Kansas City. Mo. . . St. Paul. Minn Rochester, N. Y... . 85 1311 121 13(i 13h 129 162 98 120 63 9i 93 94 55 12 15(5 110 59 161 83 89 100 105 77 98 4b 8" 99 88 a 61 62 8a X 69 55 361 659 1VO 533 90 394 405 481 98 155 220 200 616 196 91 413 '"269 119 180 418 297 232 268 171 170 178 20b 283 298 68 218 62 58 78 54 60(1 360 1.100 350 -to 450 250 ' i'.ooii 1,000 600 60 1.100 1,800 50(1 '"iou 1,(XX 51( 351 25( 601 451 60(1 300 500 351 450 1,500 400 2.500 1,400 1,2U 1,50(1 1,621 343 MS 655 3,524 1,321 2.644 880 360 l.SiHi 719 115 362 773 151 159 37 237 317 147 b 18 5 6 5 6 1 5 1,640 111 94 372 62 43 198 138 31 14 21 58 51 68 528 285 63 241 272 517 442 2.702 2,143 608 1,718 647 1,234 1,193 7.678 3,437 3,372 3,968 5,001 3,676 5,229 Toledo O Allegheny, Pa Worcester, Mass. . Syracuse, N. Y New Haven. Conn. Paterson, N. J Kail Hiver. Mass.. . St. Joseph. Mo, 2.250 704 2.559 3,006 770 1.423 4,079 1.005 1,620 1,419 4,163 1,081 1,344 1,360 2.136 1,020 2,602 497 1.346 1,146 815 1,036 2.904 1,333 1.321 1,197 1,669 1.494 739 536 861 345 920 164 722 277 647 1,310 429 612 469 555 322 191 91 571 406 137 8,042 211 475 799 1.958 1.797 405 102 989 488 719 159 155 156 115 r 348 52 33 572 473 121 395 188 1.537 217 337 226 398 106 37b 223 610 37 227 257 17b 239 23 37 268 1,144 1,433 163 264 39 361 18b 208 464 263 119 197 214 109 93 127 212 197 382 237 18 206 49 161 41 ""3 3 6 26 , 2 1 3 1 4 2 2 1 9 2t '"i ' $ 3 10 2 2 3 ""d 8 1 1 64 248 1,188 525 ci: 113 27 36C 36 1 ! 2,439 82 348 162 2.405 1.139 149 122 136 '"190 65 17 60 25 24 339 66 17 142 96 43 69 61 113 18 62 61 101 23 42 12 46 120 172 69 20 < 27 36 62 40 46 16 37 22 42 49 24 259 230 363 261 476 62 247 246 268 274 212 188 307 519 1,232 306 244 75 323 199 187 243 178 119 190 137 126 15b Kt 109 158 300 170 15 37 58 162 38 857 970 2,598 1,261 1,774 427 666 451 687 1.340 1,763 304 3,439 1.024 1,104 5,315 567 298 448 229 539 580 665 803 512 325 2,474 411 352 417 407 798 649 76 930 333 1.165 20 4.363 2,916 7,615 5.898 4,734 2,273 5.400 2,954 3,267 3,803 17,286 1,917 6,218 5,137 10.460 9,797 4,231 1,143 3,623 2,287 2,730 2,579 4.230 2.609 2,397 2,003 5.115 2.321 1,376 1,988 2.173 2,097 2.685 566 3,777 1,030 26>) 2ob Los Angeles, Cal. . Memphis, Tenn Albany, N. Y Cambridge. Mass.. Portland. Ore GrandRapids.Mich Davton, O Richmond. Va Nashville. Tenn... Seattle. Wash Hartford. Conn Wilmington. Del... Camden, N. J Trenton. N. J Bridgeport, Conn. . Oakland. Cal Lawrence, Mass... New Bodford.Mass DesMoines, Iowa.. Springfield, Mass. . Trov N Y 124 92 63 63 27 31 19 39 33 289 362 292 210 130 153 48 160 106 500 250 75 600 601 602 1,000 500 1.000 Hoboken.N.j Evansville.lnd Peoria, 111 9 8 2 1 5 ""6 32 132 2.% 88 311 67 141 411 36 11 76 16 30 29 23 33 Ouincy, 111... Springfield. Ill Hockford. Ill K. St. Louis, 111.... Joliet. 111... *$1UO to$800. tlnnkeepers, jy,000; common victualers, $500 to $1.100. J$00 to $1,600. {Inn- keepers. $2.000; first-class saloons, $1.500; second-class saloons. $600. II Innkeepers. $2,500; first- class saloons. $1.800: fourth-class, $1.. TOO. ^Includes arrests for disturbing >eaee. lOd CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAIi BOOK FOH 1903. PER CAPITA STATISTICS OF CITIES. Figures in most cases for fiscal years ended in 1901; in a few instances they extend to April, 1902. CITY. Debt. Assessed value of property. EXPENDITURES FOR MAINTENANCE. Police, etc. Fire dept. Schools Light- ing. Street clean- ing.ete. Other pur- poses. Total. New York, N. Y $86.82 20.22 3577 30 69 87.21 59.32 37.76 47.94 1.48 79.65 55.76 59.68 16.28 23.06 49.25 58.05 75.88 38.76 31.83 78.82 2220 35.22 50.7V 60.27 13.49 46.21 50.35 40.83 45.90 76.14 34.14 36.4K 34.76 16.59 59.89 10.41 3014 10.25 32.73 31.69 67.76 59.97 35.85 19.61 33.24 71.85 43.14 69.46 57.33 17.33 28.44 33.21 34.08 21.30 49.61 5.88 29.25 49.32 17.16 33.80 27.73 27.69 12.90 $1,056.93 208.10 690.15 663.52 2.009.32 833.35 503.73 655.00 1,180.29 631.33 1,055.94 485.58 824.16 555.38 672.13 621.90 447.63 577.21 486.73 1,083.16 707.86 462.47 511.51 684.99 959.74 427.07 730.86 494.45 9*4.45 725.87 888.42 456.39 696.77 244.90 330.67 667.07 352.30 226.74 754.72 69*69 1,022.67 461.28 608.54 631.12 504.05 773.02 476.95 477.57 733.33 535.89 . 557.77 358.18 449.36 821.26 745.26 589.66 625.46 977.45 202.58 1,143.08 849.20 758.42 206.51 148.15 185.15 192.69 154.40 119.41 $3.21 2.19 3.20 2.88 5.03 2.10 1.37 2.21 2.72 2.03 1.47 .90 1.84 1.27 3.36 1.84 1.97 1.77 1.19 2.12 .89 1.63 1.30 1.26 1.23 .88 1.04 1.20 1.24 1.26 1.9(i 1.19 1.30 .68 .93. 1.19 .95 .60 1.44 1.63 1.3T .63 1.51 1.04 1.13 1.18 1.16 1.06 1.56 .63 1.08 1.23 1.21 1.00 1.15 .97 1.00 1.72 .79 1.04 1.04 1.55 1.31 .70 1.02 .54 1.01 .89 $1.32 .92 .82 1.29 2.24 .98 1.25 1.86 1.88 1.39 1.68 .89 1.86 1.53 .93 1.25 1.13 1.07 1.55 1.99 .99 1.44 1.18 1.42 1.11 .78 1.11 1.37 1.38 1.46 1.28 1.12 1.15 .60 1.07 1.14 .93 .56 1.25 1.42 .97 .85 1.25 1.29 .83 1.01 1.10 1.08 1.42 .51 .47 1.08 .97 .98 1.38 1.02 .92 1.19 1.15 1.60 1.02 .86 1.04 .75 1.24 .86 .78 .91 $5.51 4.5 2.49 2.57 6.31 2.72 3.22 3.14 3.33 3.31 2.53 1.59 2.90 2.57 4.12 3.26 2.34 2.39 3.51 4.16 3.06 3.22 3.44 3.23 4.85 2.66 2.73 3.18 4.28 3.42 3.42 2.91 3.05 1.55 3.57 4.52 1.31 3.06 3.49 2.94 4.67 2.86 1.77 3.20 3.54 1.35 2.09 2.93 4.72 2.59 2.49 3.03 2.96 2.34 3.40 3.99 2.86 3.56 3.89 5.53 4.64 2.86 ,3.32 2.18 2.94 3.13 2.29 2.05 $0.76 .26 .92 .99 1.34 .63 .67 .95 .73 1.00 .92 .72 ...... .86 .85 .76 .70 .74 i.as .62 .45 .79 1.47 .66 .52 $2.07 .50 .58 .97 3.77 .76 .28 .71 .86 1.03 1.26 .40 1.70 1.15 1.92 .55 1.04 1.20 1.04 1.64 .68 .94 1.05 1.11 1.08 .78 .54 1.39 2.58 1.51 1.33 .73 1.48 .67 .61 1.76 1.20 .65 .98 .79 2.30 .53 1.00 .59 LOO .78 .53 2.32 .70 .65 .55 41 1.17 1.67 .74 .77 1.08 .39 2.06 1.56 1.67 .59 .33 .61 .83 1.13 1.09 $15.85 3.94 6.:*) 5.95 20.49 7.45 5.53 6.98 7.31 9.52 8.35 9.83 5.22 5.32 7.58 7.20 9.61 5.78 5.99 7.93 3.11 8.27 6.18 10.56 4.57 4.88 6.91 3.21 9.05 10.55 4.21 4.66 7.17 5.24 6.22 4.13 3.66 2.08 6.68 6.84 12.85 4.81 6.06 4.77 3.97 8.81 4.41 6.48 7.12 3.15 3.28 3.52 4.37 3.95 9.15 2.18 6.36 7.08 3.68 6.73 7.15 5.48 4.74 2.79 3.98 2.70 3.27 1.98 $28.72 12.37 14.31 14.65 38.18 14.64 12.32 15.85 16.83 18.28 16.21 14.33 13.52 12.55 18.77 14.95 16.85 12.91 14.02 19.47 9.35 15.95 13.94 19.05 13.50 10.50 12.33 10.92 19.54 19.13 12.98 11.42 15.08 8.74 13.13 13.39 8.51 7.40 14.82 14.52 22.93 10.21 12.39 10.89 10.48 13.72 10.12 12.45 17.86 8.43 8.55 10.46 10.66 10.17 17.41 9.75 12.47 15.42 10.61 17.89 16.33 13.53 11.58 7.27 10.42 8.69 8.94 7.43 Baltimore, Md Buffalo, N. Y San Francisco. Cal Cincinnati. O Pittsburg Pa Detroit Mich Newark. N. J Minneapolis, Minn St Paul Minn Rochester N Y Toledo. O .57 1.01 .93 .78 .81 .93 St. Joseph, Mo .73 .65 .46 .45 .98 .90 .77 .53 .80 Albany N Y Portland, Ore Grand Rapids, Mich Dayton, O .59 .37 .58 .87 .72 .85 .58 1.05 .74 .73 .76 .*> .56 .79 .71 1.03 .92 1.11 .58 .52 .63 .63 .46 .51 Seattle Wash Trenton, N.J Oakland, Cal Lawrence. Mass New Bedford. Mass DCS Moines, Iowa Springfield, Mass Somerville, Mass Troy N. Y Peoria 111 Ouincy 111 . . 25.13 28.37 15.50 29.16 6.15 Springfield, 111 Kockford, 111 East St Louis, 111 Joliet.Ill NEEDLES In tho. census ypar 1900 there wore pro- duced 1,120.522 gross of ueedles and 50,167,- 817 gross of pift,. or practically two-thirds AND PINS. of a gross of pins for every individual in the United States. STATISTICS OF KWCATIOX. 107 STATISTICS OF EDUCATION. COMMON. SCHOOL STATISTICS (1900-1901). Population, enrollment, average daily attendance, number and sex of teachers. STATK on TKKIUTOKY. Estimated total popula- tion in 1901. /'H/.i/s enrolled in the element- urn unil secondary common sclni'ils. Per cent of the I'HPU- latiini en- rolled. Arertige ilnilli attend- ance. XTMBER OF TEACHKKS. Male. Female. Totul. United States 77.762,743 15.603,451 20.20 10.692,091 123,941 300,063 430.004 North Atlantic Division South Atlantic Division South Central Division North Central Division Western Division 2I.443.4S8 10.5 10.-J.io It.iiW.3U 2(i.so:.r-ii; 4.211,630 3.09T.221 2.219.51 T 3.022.905 6.830.362 833.446 17.24 21.06 21.20 21.75 19.79 2,669.503 1.398.788 2.008.1VW 4.0 'B.S12 568.928 18,897 19.979 28.713 50.240 6.112 87,303 29,948 85,843 138,78? 19.iOO 106.200 49.927 64,558 184,007 :.v,.:;i-j North Atlantic Division- 69o.700 411.583 344.800 2,850.1X10 441.900 932 500 7.410.000 1.934.000 6,417,000 184,735 1,204.000 284.100 1,834300 1)58,800 1.914.000 1.361.000 2.256.000 544,000 2.178,000 2.020.610 1,828.697 1.522,900 1.411.000 3,145.000 1.331.1)00 3'J8,33i 423,800 4.198.000 2.551.000 4.985.000 2.445,500 2.103.000 i.sw.ooo 2.267.000 3,153,000 319,141! 419.100 1.083.000 1,480,OUO 2Cl,(iOO 92,531 570,000 200,100 122.931 284,800 42.360 161.772 543.0UO 413.531) 1.519.000 132.802 5,688 (;,").4(i5 46S.188 69.067 155.579 1.223.411; 336.432 1,11,524 36,895 224,004 47.431 358.825 232.343 431.358 285.200 491.848 111,607 497.859 485.354 376.423 360. IV7 198.896 659,598 323.859 99,602 21,137 829,857 556.731 !Xi3.li34 5IO,(W1 446.2J7 403,041 5ta.6ti2 711.720 7T.it; 100.590 285.415 382.748 42.400 14.512 120.110 3o.227 16.504 76.531 .88 36.669 123.391 l,4(l. - ) 272.00U 19.10 15. 96 18.99 ]<;.:> 15.63 16.68 16.77 17.40 18.10 19.98 18.61 16.70 19.58 24.23 22.54 20.96 21.81 20.49 22.86 24.02 20.59 23.65 14.10 21.64 24. 33 25.01 4.99 19.76 21.82 19.33 20.86 21.22 22.34 24.82 22.57 24.34 24.00 26.35 25.86 16.21 15.68 21.07 17.61 18.4.! 20.88 15.79 22.67 22.72 21.6'J 17.91 97,038 47,276 47.WU 371.048 49.038 115.264 8:3.157 221.273 847.445 25.300 135.515 36.672 203.136 151.254 253.019 208.114 310.453 75,325 312.354 338.560 297.805 201,593 140.242 438.779 202.837 63.718 12,166 610.622 420.276 756.558 358.600 278.803 239, 4(K 3M54r 458.!S6 43.560 84,770 182,689 2,VJ.O:i',) 25.900 9.650 74.735 23,412 10.177 53,569 L983 21.9B2 81.400 61.411 198,789 1.042 244 498 1.214 178 382 5.147 DBS 9,194 210 1,071 164 2.909 4.095 3,808 2.536 4,249 937 4.711 4.9W 1.977 3.216 1,346 7.135 4,098 1,004 266 10.297 7,179 6.897 3,040 2.243 2.207 4,757 5.892 1.1V8 1.060 1.840 3.660 191 89 781 564 109 537 42 331 1.073 1.06J 1.331 5.545 2,496 3.357 12.408 1.782 3.858 30.444 e.568 20.850 621 3.965 1,119 5.927 2.972 4,179 3,278 6,051 1,836 5.802 4,235 4.im 4/.140 2.925 8.239 3.:i74 1.339 390 16,808 8.800 19.682 13.014 10.913 9.0.'5 24.088 10,268 2.905 880 7,845 8,094 1,030 481 2.963 488 280 1C.I1 268 m 2.71V, wra (US'.! 6,587 2.740 3.855 13.622 1,960 4.240 35.591 7,981 30.041 831 5,030 1.283 8,836 7.067 7,987 5.814 10.300 2.773 10.513 9,195 6.578 8.150 4.271 15.374 7,4?2 2,813 666 26.290 15.979 26,529 in.4 13,188 11.232 28.845 16,160 4.083 4.440 9. IS5 11,754 1,221 570 3.744 1,046 399 1.531 310 1.060 o,869 3.742 7,820 New Hampshire (1899-1900) Massachusetts Khode Island South Atlantic Division- Do la ware (1899-1900) District of Columbia Virgin iaUMS-lSDU) West Virginia (1899-1900). . Florida South Central Division- Tennessee ( ISiW-l'.KIU) Alabama (IK99-1900) .. Mississippi (1898-1899) Oklahoma (1899-1900) North Central Division- Ohio Illinois . Wisconsin North Dakota (1899-19UO)... South Dakota \\ estern Division- Wyoming (1899-HW) New Mexico Arizona (18W-1DOO) Utah . Nevada Idaho (1899-1900) Oregon (1899-1900) California 108 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR BOOK FOK 1903. INSTRUCTORS AND STUDENTS IN PUBLIC HIGH SCHOOLS AND IN PRIVATE HIGH SCHOO1.S AND ACADEMIES (1900-1901). STATE on TERRITORY. PUBLIC HIGH SCHOOLS. PRIVATE SECONDARY SCHOOLS. Number. Secoiulnru teachers. Secondary students. te; Secondary teachers. Secondary gtudents. Male. Female Male. Female Male. Female Male. Female United States J81S 10,786 10 r 992 224.584 317,146 ma 4,211 5,564 53,813 54,408 North Atlantic Division. . South Atlantic Division. . South Central Division... North Central Division ... Western Division 477 466 746 (290 889 2.878 686 1.081 5,458 683 4.115 579 755 4,896 647 74,014 11.283 17.228 10B014 12,945 100.120 17,039 25.083 155,523 19,381 654 877 377 855 129 1,882 089 583 741 313 2,308 850 723 1.269 414 21,596 9,778 9,745 9.470 3,224 19,137 9,618 9,982 11,894 3.777 North Atlantic Division- 151 60 ;i 24! 21 74 388 95 391 14 62 5 78 82 28 '.lit 124 88 86 lOi) 74 103 34 201 62 18 6 70!l :;'.<) ;m 299 sss 127 an; 237 82 78 257 223 21 ]( ta ! 2 I 12 74 84 in 166 73 68 628 76 148 806 201 712' 19 93 57 87 55 35 132 159 49 138 137 102 112 55 08 90 21 7 1.136 747 813 481 381 201 492 425 37 88 327 330 28 12 134 17 5 19 15 10 104 48 291 176 114 90 989 92 232 1,518 357 547 25 70 86 112 32 25 79 110 40 116 91 92 104 62 227 39 17 7 705 395 779 657 424 384 636 338 40 60 252 226 49 11 126 7 3 22 11 7 69 41 301 3.609 1.662 1.572 16,747 1.498 3.677 27,903 4.776 12,570 466 1,722 1,255 1,718 650 551 1,851 2,425 645 2.413 2.0S)3 1.669 1,796 834 6,678 1.295 340 110 20.69-5 11.343 16,179 12,394 8,570 5.671 12.163 7,991 532 1.316 6.127 6,132 629 142 2,596 128 65 473 212 184 1.469 1,008 5,948 4,910 2.15> 2.075 21,567 2,053 4.720 35,646 7.130 19,868 685 2.238 2,096 2,728 1.221 745 2,462 3,839 1.025 3.128 3,356 2,570 2,645 1.460 9,423 1,841 565 95 27.047 15.412 24,997 17.128 11.646 8,218 17,474 12,270 817 1.812 9,196 9,506 1,198 251 3,903 154 107 781 303 237 2,223 1.540 8,684 88 3(1 17 86 18 62 199 67 137 3 45 88 78 15 108 28 711 12 M 82 37 48 28 aa 22 2 48 89 t;i 21 21 a; 89 7'' 2 7 17 12 4 1 t; 5 2 12 53 104 35 271 35 140 588 219 437 9 128 48 169 2o 170 45 91 7 139 133 50 67 33 111 44 9 10!) 78 94 29 66 71 66 162 3 10 22 32 i 95 47 47 405 65 215 806 228 400 9 171 106 143 51 151 55 127 37 177 113 65 76 80 153 37 6 16 182 128 260 107 94 82 109 202 5 29 48 23 lit 3 15 5 4 37 1.140 1.384 573 3.014 b83 1,378 5.023 2.000 6,752 58 1,071 244 1.881 557 3,476 723 1.673 90 2,173 2,245 974 1,116 442 1,791 769 51 184 1.028 1.071 4,034 446 846 936 1.025 2,170 69 157 214 444 16 1,320 655 613 2,921 338 1,557 5.888 1.461 4,484 79 1,369 649 1,646 662 2,356 739 1,856 262 2,169 2.142 882 1,006 745 2,177 604 55 202 1,341 1,375 2,127 832 646 773 1,287 2,414 43 224 435 397 191 40 172 35 20 896 Rhode Island New York New Jersey South Atlantic Division District of Columbia.... West Virginia South Central Division Louisiana Texas Indian Territory North Central Division- Ohio Illinois North Dakota Nebraska Western Division- Montana . Colorado 8 8 76 70 98 1 1.219 Arizona Utah 4 15 it; H 6 25 45 143 11 41 54 225 59 9S5 M7 1,099 91 378 435 1,519 STATISTICS 9F KDUCATION. 109 INSTHUCTOKS AND STUDENTS IN COEDUCATIONAL COLLEGES AND UNIVER- SITIES AND IN COLLEGES FOtt MEN ONLY (1900-1'JOl). STATE OH TERRITORY. ^ . II PROFESSORS AND INSTRUCTORS STUDENTS. Total Income. Preparatory. Collegiate. Resident gra&uate. Msle. Female Male. Female Male. Female Male. Female United States North Atlantic Div.. South Atlantic Div.. South Central Div.. . North Central Div... Western Division... . NorthAtlanticDiv.- Maine 47:1 9,826 1,975 34,606 16,577 61,125 19.959 3,944 1,509 $22.789,054 85 73 B4 192 40 2.911 1,097 1.019 3,953 848 172 198 375 1,038 193 7.025 4,172 6,572 14,129 2.708 1,191 1,993 4,282 7,438 1,673 22.779 6,446 6.925 20. V71 4,204 2,755 886 2.461 11.356 2.501 1,658 481 148 1.462 195 453 35 68 774 179 9.187,016 2.015.910 2,061,S15 7,865.045 1.659,468 4 2 3 9 1 3 88 5 33 2 W 7 11 3 14 9 11 5 24 g 4 8 Hi i i 2 34 13 81 9 9 9 2o 24 8 5 10 M 2 1 4 1 ] 2 1 1 7 8 12 92 70 53 497 72 228 980 158 761 23 257 183 132 61 174 87 105 75 138 303 82 54 114 214 Si 25 672 265 781 259 2(8 255 441 384 51 68 213 296 23 26 111 9 17 62 18 14 91 81 394 3 834 699 381 4,049 624 2,214 6.042 1,500 6,436 104 939 562 1,225 216 1,388 801 1,052 159 1.100 1,688 913 537 890 1,293 447 47 10 3,517 2.221 3.995 1.611 2.024 1.433 1.625 1,872 75 163 1.010 1,225 35 44 363 8 34 90 108 88 4!2 326 2.636 226 "'iii' 506 154 56 850 13 23 4 470 43 236 604 111 154 2 169 182 56 12 44 11 5 249,627 168.000 112,154 2,015.134 192.529 896.697 3,463,519 390,314 1,694,042 50.334 359.628 416.982 343.717 142.021 2411774 125,977 262,416 71,061 311,589 592,959 163,793 71,150 267,382 381,387 139,055 128.000 ti,300 1,383,729 397,944 2,098,578 714,333 660.862 551.235 584.489 031.145 58,476 78,831 372.419 333,004 55,565 61,467 161.376 15,885 57.737 95,139 78,738 102.200 132.6(10 99.797 798,964 New Hampshire . . Vermont 74 1 29 41 49 299 Massachusetts Rhode Island Connecticut 7 2 498 21 New York New Jersey 77 4 79 2 19 5 12 15 26 22 52 45 48 119 17 8 G6 74 27 3 23 148 44 175 49 44 48 157 152 21 44 70 86 18 6 21 5 11 7 6 4 39 21 51 4,148 314 1,991 27 548 585 356 310 754 728 579 285 1.421 1,757 315 250 764 1,119 633 163 150 2,589 742 2,218 63 600 1.054 1.625 2,165 134 394 1.098 947 120 40 46T 26 108 486 39 76 410 302 634 472 46 652 9 59 37 98 87 442 583 354 324 681 1,206 301 ISO 813 477 393 168 115 1.415 202 1,147 210 135 282 1.079 1,209 50 419 768 522 122 57 304 45 70 207 57 35 210 241 325 Pennsylvania South AtlantieDiv. Delaware 852 11 136 142 43 50 139 88 172 105 325 709 237 63 217 582 307 11 10 1,947 735 2,736 977 65s 856 1.135 741 34 111 751 675 29 9 338 3 13 25 95 51 168 238 1.532 34 Maryland... Dist. of Columbia. Virginia 17 West Virginia North Carolina South Carolina 11 3 3 1 2 12 South Central Div. 13 72 '. 6 8 10 36 2 1 4 27 23 Texas Indian Territory .. North Central Div. Ohio 88 65 754 70 80 128 71 82 58 40 362 41 37 56 48 24 Illinois Michigan North Dakota South Dakota 1 84 39 67 40 Western Division 1 14 1 1 4 Utah 2 1 17 8 152 12 6 155 110 CHICAGO KAII.Y XKWS Al.M \.\AC AND YKAR HOOK FOH 1!>0.'1. (ilU)WTII OF PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS IN THE UNITED STATES. MEDICAL SCHOOLS. THEOLOGICAL SCHOOLS. LAW SCHOOLS. REGULAR. HOM'OPATIIIC. YEAR. 1 S 1 i 00 5 1 SL S C S g w & i u 5, v S B gf a 3 3 ,3 3 r < a. fc F fi '< c Si S S 181)0-1891... 143 734 7.328 54 406 5.252 95 2,147 14.5:S8 11 311 1 220 1S9I-18D2 141 854 7,729 58 507 6.073 95 2.423 14.934 1 1 299 1 086 UfMS','3 142 8(i2 7,836 <;; 587 6.776 94 2,494 16 130 Hi 3UO 1 415 ls93-l*94 147 to 7658 67 621 7.311 109 3,077 17 601 478 1 666 149 906 8,050 "' 604 8.950 113 2.738 18.660 f(\ 476 1 875 1895-1896 144 869 8,017 78 658 9.780 116 2.902 I'J.flifJ ''() 493 1 956 K'6-1S97 157 980 8.173 744 10.449 118 3.142 21.438 '1 582 2038 155 958 8371 83 845 11 615 122 3423 21 002 <1 69 1 786 I8D8-I89!).... 163 996 8!261 96 966 11,874 122 8.562 21.401 >| ti 1.802 I81W-I1HX) 1900-1901... 154 MO 994 8.009 7.567 96 too 1,004 1,106 12.516 13 642 121 123 3,545 3.876 22! 752 24.199 22 "1 735 639 1,909 1.812 INSTRUCTORS AND STUDENTS IN COLLEGES AND SEMINARIES FOR WOMEN WHICH CONFER DEGREES (1900-1901). STATE OB TERRITORY. PROFESSORS AND INSTRUCTORS. Male. Female Prepara- Colle- Orad- tory. giate. uate. FEMALE STUDENTS. Total income. United States. 132 7,497 J3.635.322 North Atlantic Division. South Atlantic Division. South Central Division. . North Central Division .. Western Division 436 50!) 476 271 41 1.123 2.178 2.748 1.218 230 5.124 4.961) 4,246 1.574 64 1,812,408 748.S10 581,788 460.766 81.550 North Atlantic Division- Maine Massachusetts New York .. Pennsylvania South Atlantic Division- Mary land Virginia West Virginia North Carolina South Carolina Georgia South Central Division- Kentucky Tenn essee Alabama Mississippi Louisiana Texas Arkansas North Central Division Ohio Illinois Wisconsin . Minnesota Missouri Kansas ' 11 152 Western Division California 253 9 41)4 367 314 872 14S 378 44 17:; l.V, 1(81 76 552 86 230 14 2.835 1.431 844 855 65 833 1.151 1,379 784 1.132 1,147 493 66 16.!SO 795.: vi;> 707.093 293,000 125.083 130.079 14.200 139.215 L:::;.633 206,600 87,691 165.200 47.551 169,957 16.060 . 10,000 70.534 113.041 57.172 7,925 1110.iVSr 21.507 H 1.550 r ATU IOTIC SOCIETIES. Patriotic Sodctifs of tfyt 2Enitcn States. SOCIETY OF THE CINCINNATI. (Organized June 24, 1783; incorporated Feb. 24, 1814.) Pennsylvania Richard Dale, Turner. Delaware Thomas David Pearce, Hobart Bell-is. Maryland Otho Holland Williams, Thomas Edward Sears. Virginia John Cropper, Patrick Henry Cary Cabell. GENERAL, OFFICERS. President Gen. Wiuslow Warren, Massa- chusetts. Vice-President Gen. James Simons. South Carolina. Secretary Gen. Asa Bird Gardiner. Rhode Island. Treasurer Gen. F.W.Jackson, New Jersey. Assistant Treasurer Gen. John Cropper, Virginia. Only the thirteen original states have state societies. These, with names of presi- dent and secretary of each in the order named, are: New Hampshire John Gardner Oilman, F. Bacon Philbrook. Massachusetts Winslow Warren, David Greene Haskins. Rhode Island Asa Bird Gardiner, George W. Olney. Connecticut George B. Sanford, Morris W. Seymour. New York Talbot Olyphant (acting), Fran- cis Key Pendleton. New Jersey Frank Landon Humphreys, W. TenBrock S. Imlay. Samuel M. Henry North Carolina Wilson Gray Lamb, Charles Lukens Davis. South Carolina James Simons, Henry M. Turner, Jr. Georgia Walter Glasco Charlton. F. Ap- thorp Foster. The Order of the Cincinnati was organized by American and French officers who served in the war of the revolution, for the purpose of perpetuating the remembrance of that event and keeping up the friendships then formed. Membership goes to the eldest male descendant, if worthy; in case there is no male descendant, to male descend- ants through intervening female descend- ants. Th 600 dent and Alexander^Hamilton the second. ts. The present membership is about . George Washington was the first presi- SOCIETY OF THE WAR OF 1812. (Organized Sept. 14, 1814.) GENERAL OFFICERS. (1902-1904.) President-General John Cadwalader (of Pennsylvania society). Vlce-Presidents-General Capt. Henry H. Bellas, U. S. A. ; James Edward Carr, Jr.: Charles W. Galloupe, M. I).; Col. George Bliss, U.S.A.; George M. Wright; Hon. James Page Bryan (Illinois); Mar- cus Benjamin. Ph. D. ; Hon. George C. Baker; Hon. Appleton Morgan, LL. D. ; James G. Longfellow. Secretary-General Henry Randall Webb, 727 19th street N. W., Washington, D. C. Assistant Secretary-GeneralHenry Har- mon Noble, 96 Chestnut street, Albany, N. Y. Treasurer-GeneralFrederick B. Philbrook, 32 Worcester square, Boston, Mass. Assistant Treasurer-General William Por- ter Adams, 278 Madison street, Chicago. Registrar-General Albert K. Hadel, M. D.. Baltimore, Md. Surgeon-GeneralGeorge H. Burgin, M. D. Judge-Advocate General Hon. Aloyslus L. Kuott. Chaplain-General Rt. -Rev. Leighton Cole- man, S. T. 'D., LL. D., bishop of Dela- ware. ILLINOIS SOCIETY. President William Porter Adams. Secretary Th-eron R. Woodward, 322 Man- hattan building, Chicago. State societies have been formed in Penn- sylvania, Maryland. Massachusetts, Connec- ticut, Ohio, Illinois, District of Columbia, New York and New Jersey. Membership is made up of male persons above the age of 21 years who participated in or are lineal descendants of one who served dur- ing the war of 1812 in the army, navy, revenue-marine or privateer service of the United States, upon offering proof thereof satisfactory to the state society t<> which they may make application for membership, and who are of good moral character and reputation. SOCIETY OF COLONIAL WARS. (Instituted 1892.) OFFICERS OF THE GENERAL SOCIETt. Governor-General Frederic J. de Peyster, New York. Vice-Governor-General Howland Pell, New York. Secretary-General Samuel V. Hoffman, New York. . Treasurer-General Edward Shippen, Phila- delphia, Pa. Deputy Treasurer-General Seymour Morris, Chicago, 111. Registrar-General George Norbury Macken. /.ie. Baltimore. Md. Historian-General Rev. Chillies K. Stevens, Philadelphia, Pa. Chaplain-General Rt.-Rev. William Law- rence. Surgeon-General V. Mott Francis, M. D. Chancellor-General Prof. Theodore J 3 . Woolsey. SECRETARIES OF STATE SOCIETIES. California Harrison B. Alexander, Los Angeles. Colorado C. E. Dewey. Denver. Connecticut -George D. Seymour, New Haven. Delaware Willard H. Porter. District of Columbia Harry W. Van Dyke, Washington. Georgia John S. Kluzle, Savannah. 11. CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR BOOK FOR 1903. Illinois Roger Sherman, 152 LaSalle street, Chicago. Iowa John E. Beaddy, SI. D., Duhuque. Kentucky Leonard Hacon. Louisville. Maryland George N. Mackenzie, Baltimore. Massachusetts E. M. McGlenen, Boston. Michigan Charles A. Du Charme, Detroit. Minnesota William G. White. St. Paul. Missouri Hobart Brinsmade, St. Louis. Nebraska B. M. Webster, Omaha. New Hampshire Rev. Howard F. Hill, Concord. New Jersey John Eyerman, Easton Pa. New York Francis F. Spies, New York. Ohio Herbert Jenney, Cincinnati. Pennsylvania E. S. Sayres. Philadelphia. Rhode Island Henry B. Ros. Providence. Vermont Kben Putnam, Burlington. Virginia Thomas Boiling, Jr., Richmond. Wisconsin Howard Greene, Milwaukee. SONS OF THE REVOLUTION. (Organized 1875.) GENERAL, OFFICERS. General President John Lee Carroll, E.111- cott City, Md. General Vice-President Garret Dorset Wall Vroom, Trenton, N. J. Second General Vice-President Pope Bar- row, Savannah, Ga. General Secretary James Mortimer Mont- gomery, New York city. Assistant General Secretary William Hall Harris, Baltimore, Md. Cad- General Treasurer Richard McCall walader, Philadelphia, Pa. Assistant General Treasurer Henry Cadle, Bethany, Mo. General Chaplain Rev. Thomas E 1 . Green, Iowa. General Registrar Walter G. Page, Massa- chusetts. General Historian Henry Walbridge Dud- ley, Chicago. Organizations exist in thirty-one states and territories. Membership, 7,000. SOCIETY OF THE SONS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION. (Organized June 29_ 1876.) GENERAL OFFICERS. (Elected May 2, 1902.) President-GeneralEdwin Warfield, Mary- land. Vice-Presidents General Cornelius A. Pugs- ley, New York; Samuel S. Gross, Illinois; Noble D. Turner, Washington, D. C. ; Howard D. Ross, Delaware; Albert J. Logan, Pennsylvania. Secretary-General Charles W. Hasklns, New York. Treasurer-General Nathan Warren, Massa chusetts. Registrar-General A. Howard Clarke, Wash- ington, D. C. Historian-GeneralGeorge W. Bates, Mich igan. Chaplain-GeneralRev. Rufus W. Clark, Michigan. MILITARY ORDER OF THE LOYAL LEGION OF THE UNITED STATES. (Instituted 1805. Membership July 31, 1902, 8,981.) GENERAL OFFICERS. Commander-ln-Chief Lieut.-Gen. John M. Schofield, U. S. A. Senior Vice-Commander-in-Chlef Rear- Ad- miral George Brown, U. S. N. Junior Vice-Conimander-ln-Uhief Bvt. Col. Horatio C. King, U. S. V. Recorder-in-Cbief Bvt. Lleut.-Col. John P. Nicholson, U. S. V. Registrar-in-Chief Bvt. Maj. William P. Huxford, U. S. A. Treasurer-ln-Chief Paymaster George De F. Barton, U. S. N. Chancellor-in-Chief Bvt. Brig.-Gjen. Wil- liam L. James, U. S. V. Chaplain-in-Chief^-Bvt. Maj. Henry S. Bur- rage. D. S. V. Council-in-Chief Bvt. Ma.1. George W. Chandler, Capt. Roswell H. Mason, Bvt. Maj. Henry L. Swords, Bvt. Maj. A. M. Van Dyke and First Lieut. William I* Greenleaf. COMMANDEHIES. California Rear-Admiral Henry Glass, com- mander; Col. W. R. Smedberg, recorder. Colorado Lieut. -Col. Edgar T. Ensign, com- mander; Lieut. J. R. Savllle, recorder. District of Columbia Col. George L. An- drews, commander; Maj. W. P. Huxford, recorder. Illinois First Lieut. Oliver W. Norton, commander; Roswell H. Mason, recorder. Indiana Admiral George Brown, command- er; Col. Z. A. Smith, recorder. Iowa Capt. Henry C. Plumb, commander; Adjt. J. W. Miffley, recorder. Kansas Capt. Eugene F. Ware, command- er; Lieut. -Col. J. T. Dickman, recorder. iMaiue Bvt. Brig.-Gen. Charles P. Mat- tocks, commander; Henry S. Burrage, re- corder. Massachusetts Gen. W. F. Draper, com- mander; Col. Arnold A. Rand, recorder. Michigan Bvt. Brig.-Gen. James H. Kidd, commander; Gen. F. W. Swift, recorder. Minnesota Bvt. Col. R. R. Henderson, com- mander; Lieut. I). L. Ki.ngsbury, recorder. Missouri Bvt. Lieut. -Col. Charles Parsons, commander; Capt. W. R. Hodgee, recorder. Nebraska Capt. A. Allee. commander; Lieut. Frank B. Bryant, recorder. New York Gen. Henry L. Burnett, com- mander; Paymaster A. N. Blakeman, re- corder. Ohio Lieut. A. B. Isham, commander; Maj. W. R. Thrall, recorder. Oregon Acting Ensign J. G. Megler, com- mander; Capt. Gavin E. Caukin, recorder. Vermont Capt. Theodore S. Peck, com- mander; Lieut. W. F. Greenleaf, recorder. Washington Lieut. T. M. Young, command- er: Lieut. J. E. Noel, recorder. Wisconsin Lieut. Albert H. Hollister, com- mander; Lieut. A. Ross Houston, re- corder. PATRIOTIC SOCIETIES. GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC. (First post organized at Decatur, 111., April 6, 1866.) GENERAL. OFFICERS. Conimauder-in-Chief Gen. Thomas J. Stew- art, Norristown, Pa. Senior Vice-Commander William M. Olin, Massachusetts. Junior Vice-Commander Jobn P. Averill, Atlanta, Ga. Surgeon-General A. W. Atchison, Texas. Chaplain Re,v. D. J{. Shuey, Kansas. OFFICIAL STAFF. Adjutant-GeneralJohn W. Schall, Noi-ris- town, Pa. Assistant Adjutant-General J. Henry Hoi- comb, Philadelphia. Quartermaster-General Charles Burrows, Kutherford, N. J. General Headquarters Independence hall, 5th and Chestnut streets, Philadelphia, Pa. DEPARTMENT COMMANDERS 1902-1903. Department. Commander. Alabama E. D. Bacon Birmingham Arizona C. F. Schumacher... Tucson Arkansas John H. Avery Hot Springs Cal. and Nevada.. .W.G. Hawley San Jose , Col. and Wyoming. J. W. Huff Victor, Col Connecticut N. B. Rogers Danbury , Delaware John C. yarner Smyrna Florida S. H. Lancey Maitland Georgia W. M. Scott Atlanta Idaho G. M. Parsons Boise Illinois H. M. Trimble Princeton Indiana Benj. Starr Richmond Indian Territory. .B. F. Harris ...Muskogee Iowa John Lindt CouncilBluffs. Kansas H. C. Loomis Wintield Kentucky T. F. Beyland Bellevue La.and Mississippi.C. W. Keeting NewOrleans... Maine J. L. Merrick Waterville Maryland John W. Worth Baltimore , Massachusetts W. W. Blackmar Boston Michigan E. C. Anthony Negaunee Assistant Adiutaiit-Grneral. . .Thos. K. Gocki'l ...... Birmingham. ..W. F. R.Schindler... Phoenix. . .Samuel Hamblen ____ Hot Springs. ..T. C. Masteller ....... San Francisco. ..W. \V. Ferguson ..... Victor. . . J. H. Thacher ........ Hartford. . .J. 8. Litzenberg ...... Wilmington. ..C. F. Harkins ......... Sanford. . James P. Averill ..... Atlanta. . .G eorge Hoskins ...... Boise. ..C. A. Partridge ....... Chicago. . .K. M. Smock .......... Indianapolis. . .8. U. Smith ........... Muskogee. .G.A.Newman ...... Cedar Falls. .W. W. Denison ..T. A. Casey ..... . Topeka. Dayton. .R. B. Baquie New Orleans. .Silas Adams Waterville. .H. A. Maughlin Baltimore. .Ed P. Preble Boston, Fayette Wycoff Lansing. Minnesota P. Starkweather Minneapolis O. S. Clark Minneapolis. Missouri Ira T. Bronson Sedalia. Montana A. N. Bull Bozeman Nebraska C. F. Steele Fairbury New Hampshire... W. S. Carter Lebanon New Jersey Enos F. Hann Atlantic City... New Mexico J. W. Edwards Albuquerque... .T. B. Rodgers St. Louis. . W. Y, Smith Bozeman. .Mart Howe Lincoln. .Frank Battles Concord. .L. C. Albertson Atlantic City. .W. W. McDonald Albuquerque. New York A. C. Bakewell, New York city W.F. Brown Albany. N. Dakota J. C. Gipson Valley City Ohio Walton Weber Columbus Oklahoma Oregon Pennsylvania.. Potomac Rhode Island. .. S. Dakota Tennessee Texas C.C. Haskell. Utah W. M. Bostaph. Vermont R. E. Hathorn.. Va.and N.CarolinaC. D. Grew Wash'n & Alaska. .B.C. Bedell West Virginia C.C. Mathews.. Wisconsin James H. Ageu. . .C. W. Barrett Tower Ctty. . .John W. Chapin Columbus. .Wesley Taylor Perry S. P. Strahan Perry. . . . .M. L. Pratt Portland J. E. Mayo Portland. . . . .R. P. Scott Butler C. A. Suydam Philadelphia. B. F. Bingham Washington B. F. Chase Washington. G. F. Chenery Providence P. S. Chase Providence. ....T. E.Blanchard Pierre S. J. Moore Mitchell. G. W^Patten St. E Imo W. W. French Chattanooga. . .Denison H. A. Johnson Sherman. . .Ogden Thomas Maloney Ogden. .Ludlow E. A. Howe Ludlow. . .Portsmouth, Va. . A. A. Hager N'ISol.Home.Va ..Walla Walla E.W.Eliot Walla Walla. . .Moundsvl lie Smith Uisinger Monndsville. . . West Superior.. . . Fred A. Bird. Madison. NATIONAL ENCAMPMENTS AND COMMANDEBS- IN-CHIEF. 1866 Indianapolis; S. A. Hurlbut, Illinois. 1868 Philadelphia; John A. Logan, Illinois. 1869 Cincinnati; John A. Logan, Illinois. 1870 Washington; John A. Logan. Illinois. 1871 Boston; A. E. Burnside, Rhode Island. 1872 Cleveland; A. E. Burnside, R. I. 1873 New Haven; Charles Devens, Jr., Massachusetts. 1874 Harrisburg; Charles Devens, Jr., Mas- sachusetts. 1875 Chicago; J. F. Hartranft, Pennsyl- vania. 1876 Philadelphia; J. F. Hartranft, Penn- sylvania. 1877 Providence; J. C. Robinson, New York. 1878 Springfield: J. C. Robinson. New York. 1879 Albany; William Earnshaw. Ohio. 1880 Dayton, O. ; Louis Wagner, Pennsyl- vania. 1881 Indianapolis; George S. Merrill, Mas- sachusetts. 1882 Baltimore; P. Vandervoort, Nebraska. 1883 Denver; R. B. Beath, Pennsylvania. 1884 Minneapolis; John S. Kountz, Ohio. 1885 Portland, Me.; S. S. Burdette, Wash- ington, D. C. 1886 San Francisco; Lucius Fairehild, Wisconsin. 1887 St. Louis; John P. Rea, Minnesota. 1888 Columbus, O. ; Wm. Warner, St. Louis. 1^89 Milwaukee; Russell A. Alger, Detroit. 1890 Boston; W. G. Veazey, Rutland, Vt. 1891 Detroit; John Palmer, Albany. 1892 Washington; A. G. Weissert, Mil- waukee. 1893 Indianapolis; J. G. B. Adams, Lynn, Mass. 1894 Pittsburg; T. G. Lawler, Roekford. 111. 1895 Louisville; I. N. Walker, Indianapolis. 1896 St. Paul; T. S. Clnrkson, Omaha, Neb. 114 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR HOOK FOR 1908. 1897 Buffalo; J. P. S. Gobin, Lebanon. Pa. 1898 Cincinnati: James A. Sexton, Chicaeo. 1899 Philadelphia; Albert D. Shaw, N. Y. 1900 Chit-ago ; Leo Rassienr, St. Louis. 1901 Cleveland ; Ell Torrance. Minneapolis. 1902 Washington; Thomas J. Stewart, Nor- ristown, Pa. MEMBERSHIP BY DEPARTMENTS. (June 30, 1902.) Department. Posts. Alabama 11 Arizona 8 Arkansas 41 California and Nevada Colorado and Wyoming 67 Connecticut j> Delaware Florida 19 Georgia Idaho 20 Illinois 552 Indiana 420 Indian Territory 15 Iowa 386 Kansas 386 Kentucky 90 Louisiana and Mississippi 46 Maine 15 J Maryland J Massachusetts Michigan 361 Minnesota 172 Missouri 287 Montana 13 Nebraska 2 |<> New Hampshire | New Jersey 10 | New Mexico * New York 62 5 North Dakota 20 Ohio 594 Oklahoma 76 Oregon 57 Pennsylvania *0 Potomac 17 Rhode Island 26 South Dakota 78 Tennessee 51 Texas 30 Utah 5 Vermont 105 Virginia flnd North Carolina. 50 Washington and Alaska 85 West Virginia 51 Wisconsin 258 Members. 110 194 702 5,017 2,445 4,171 628 361 448 400 21,500 15,366 286 12,790 12,817 2,224 1,240 6.411 2,405 17,319 14,052 5,942 9,853 869 5,305 3,245 5,284 121 30,048 380 26,200 1.610 1,873 27.068 2,379 1,665 1,639 1,230 768 210 3,412 917 2,669 1,324 9,378 Total 6,416 263,745 MEMBEHSHIP BY YEABS. 1818 31.016 1879 44.752 1880 60.634 1881 Si,a56 1882 134.701 1883 215.411! 1^1 273.16S 1885 294.787 1886 323.571 18S7 355.916 1895 357.R39 1888 372.960 1889 397.774 1890 4(19.489 407.781 1892 tf.19.8SO 1893 397.223 1894 369,083 1896 340.610 1S97 319.45'i 1898 305.603 1899 287.981 1900 276.1162 1901 919.507 1902 263.745 DEATH KATE BY YEARS. No. P.ct. 1887. .3.4(10 .'.to 1888.. 4.433 1.18 1889. .4.696 1.18 1890. .5,476 1.33 1S!)1..5,'J65 1.46 1892. .0,404 1.61 Ex 30, 1! . 1894.. 7.283 2.97 189o.. 7.368 2.06 18%.. 7.293 2.21 1898.. 8.383 2.41 A'.). P.ct. 1899. .7,994 2.78 1'JOU. .7.790 2.80 1901.. 8.166 S.U2 19o2.. 8,299 '3.08 ieuded in relief during year ended June 02, J109.S33.37. WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS. (Organized at Denver, Col., July, 1883.) President Mrs. Lodusky J. Taylor, Minne- sota. National Senior Vice-PresidentMrs. Ger- aldine Frisby, California. Junior Vice-Presideut Mrs. Mary M. North, Maryland. Treasurer Mrs. Sarah E. Phillips, Syra- cuse, N. Y. Chaplain Mrs. Jennie L. Day, Gorham.iMe. Secretary Mrs. Ada E. May. Minnesota. Counselor Mrs. Mary L. CHIT, Colorado. Executive Board Mjs. Mary L. Oilman, Massachusetts; Mrs. A. Bliss. Michigan; Mrs. Georgia B. Worker, Iowa; Mrs, Har- riette L. Welton, Oregon, LADIES OF THE GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC. (Organized in Chicago. September. 1886.) President Mrs. M. Anna Hall, Wheeling, W. Va. Senior Vice-PresidentMrs. Lida J. Smith, Allegheny, Pa. Junior Vice-PresidentMrs. Lydia Hinkley, San Francisco, Cal. Treasurer Mrs. Anna Michener, German- town. Pa. Chaplain Mrs. Mary Stark. St. Louis. Secretary Miss Ruth Hall, Wheeling. W. Va. Inspector Mrs. M. J. Guy. Wheeling, W. Va. Counselor Mrs. Emma Wall. Lawrence, Kas. Council of Administration Mrs. Nellie H. Roller. Salida, Col.: Mrs. Ada L. Shan- non, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mrs. Annie E. Riggs, Columbus. O. Headquarters, Wheeling, W. Va. SON'S OF VETERANS. U. S. A. (Organized September, 1879.) Commander-in-Chief Frank Martin, Indian- apolis, Ind. Senior Vice-Commander Frank B. Wils >n, San Francisco, Cal. Junior Vice-Commander James B. Adams, Atlantic City, N. J. Council-iu-Chief D. B. F. Goulding. Massa- chusetts: E. F. Buck, Illinois; Walter E. Smith, Pennsylvania. DAUGHTERS OF VETERANS. President Carrie Westhrook. Elmira, N. Y. Senior Vice-President Ida Warren, Worces- ter, Mass. Junior Vice-PresidentBertha Martin, Mas- sillon, O. Chaplain Minnie Piper. Manchester, N. H. Treasurer Myrtle Kramer, Chicago. 111. GENERAL OFFICERS. General Commanding Gen. John B. Gordon, Atlanta, Ga. Ad1.-Gen. and Chief of Staff Ma j. -Gen. George Moorman, New Orleans, La. Army of Northern Virginia Dept. Com- mander, Gen. O. I. Walker. Charleston, S. C. UNITED CONFEDERATE VETERANS, (Organized June 10, 1889.) Kentucky DIv. Commander, Maj.-Gen. J. M. Poyntz, Richmond, Ky. ; Adj. -Gen. and Chief of Staff, Col. B. H. Young, Louis- ville. Maryland Div. Commander, Maj.-Gen. A. C. Trippe. Baltimore. Md. : Adj. -Gen. and Chief of Staff, Col. J. S. Saunders, Balti- more. North Carolina Div. Commander, Maj.- PATRIOTIC SOCIETIES. 115 Gen. Julian S. Carr, Durham, N. <'. : Adj. -Gen. and Chiof of Staff, Col. H. A. London, Pittsboro, N. C. South Carolina Div. Commander, Maj.- Gen. C. Irvine Walker, Charleston, S. C. ; Adj. -Gen. and Chief of Staff, Col. f. G. Holmes, Charleston. Virginia Div. Commander, Maj.-Gen. Theo- dore S. Garnett, Norfolk, Va. : Adj. -Gen. and Chief of Staff, Col. J. V. Bidgood, Richmond. West Virginia Div. Commander, Maj.-Geu. Robert White. Wheeling, W. Va. ; Adi.- Gi'ii. and Chief of Staff, Col. A. C. L. Gatewood, Liu wood. Army of Tennessee Dept. Commander, Lieut. -Gen. S. D. Lee, Columbus, Miss.; Adj. -Gen. and Chief of Staff, Brig.-Gen. E. T. Sykes, Columbus. Alabama Div. Commander, Maj.-Gen. G. P. Harrison, Opelika; Adj. -Gen. and Chief of Staff, Col. H. E. Jones, Spring Hill. Florida Div. Commander, Maj.-Gen. E. M. Law, Bartow; Adj. -Gen. and Chief of Staff, Col. F. L. Robertson, Tallahassee. Georgia Div. Commander, Maj.-Gen. C. A. Evans, 442 Peaeh Tree street, Atlanta; Adj. -Gen. and Chief of Staff, Col. John A. Miller, Atlanta. Louisiana Div. Commander, Maj.-Gen. Leon Jastrewiski. Baton Rouge: Adj. -Gen. and Chief of Staff, Col. A. B. Booth, New Orleans. Mississippi Div.-^Commander. Maj.-Gen. B, V. White. Meridian; Adj. -Gen. and Chief of Staff, Col. D.. B. Waddll. Meridian. Tennessee Div. Commander, Maj.-Gen. G. W. Gordon, Memphis, Tenn.; Adj. -Gen. and Chief of Staff, Col. J. P. Hiekinan, Nashville. Transmississippi Dept. Commander, Lieut. - Gen. W. L. Cabell, Dallas; Adj. -Gen. and Chief of Staff, Brig. -Gen. A.T.\V:it(s, liallas. Arkansas Div. Commander, Maj.-Gen. L. C. Balch, Little Rock; Adj. -Gen. and Chief of Staff, Col. Louis Vohner, Little Rock. Indian Ter. Div. Commander, Maj.-Gen. R. B. Coleuiaii, McAlester, I. T. ; Adj. -Gen. and Chief of Staff, Col. J. H. Reed, Mc- Alester. Missouri Div. Commander, Maj.-Gen. Elijah Gates, St. Joseph; Adj. -Gen. and Chief of Staff, Col. John C. Laudis, St. Joseph. Oklahoma Div. Commander, Maj.-Gen. J. O. Casler, Oklahoma City; Adj. -Gen. and Chief of Staff, Col. Wm. M. Cross. Okla- homa City. Pacific Div. Commander, Maj.-Gen. Tyree H. Bell, Fresno, Cal. Texas Div. Commander, Maj.-Gen. K. M. Vanzandt, Fort Worth; Adj. -Gen. and Chief of Staff, Col. S. P. Greene, Fort Worth. Membership about 45,000. The purpose of the society is strictly so- cial, literary, historical and benevolent. UNITED SONS OF CONFEDERATE VETERANS. (Organized July 1, 1896.) Commander-in-Chief Thomas P. Stone. Waco, Tex. Adjutant-General and Chief of Staff R. C. King, Waco, Tex. Army of Northern Virginia Department Com'der, J. N. Gathright, Louisville. Ky. Army of Tennessee Department Command- er. Nathan B. Forrest, Jr., Memphis, Tenn. Trans-Mississippi Department Commander. Rev. W. D. Buekner, Pine Bluffs, Ark. MILITARY ORDER OF FOREIGN WARS OF THE UNITED STATES. (Instituted Dec. 27, 1894.) OFFICEBS OF THE NATIONAL COMMANDERY. Commander-General Maj.-Gen. Alexander Stewart Webb, U. S. A. Vice Commanders-General Maj.-Gen. Chas. If. Roe, U. S. V.; Brig.-Gen. William W. H. Davis, U. S. V.; A. Floyd Delaneid: Capt. S. E. Gross; Horace Davis; Rod- ney Macdonoagb; Col. T. V. Kessler, U. S. V.; Col. H. Ashton Ramsay; Admiral John G. Walker, U. S. N.; Maj.-Gen. H. A. Axline, O. N. G. ; Col. Milton Moore, U. S. V.; Capt. Frank L. Greene, U. S. V.; George Ben Johnston; Capt. Stephen Waterman, U. S. V.; Commander John W. Bostick, L. N. K.; Brig.-Gen. William J. McKee, U. S. V. Secretary-General Col. James H. Morgan, St. Paul building, New York. Deputy Secretary-General Maj. David Banks, Jr., New York. Treasurer-General Lieut. Edward S. Sayres, P. N. G., 217 South 3d street. Philadelphia. l>eputy Treasurer-General James T. Sands, St. Louis. Registrar-General Capt. Henry N. Wayne, V. S. A., Armonk, .N. Y. Historian-General Capt. Samuel E. Gross Chicago. Judge-Advocate General Frank M. Avery, New York. Chaplain-General Rev. C. Ellis Stevens, LL.D., D. C. L., Philadelphia. Recorder-GeneralCharles Doolittle Wal- cott, Washington, D. C. Commanderies have been established in twenty states and territories. Total mem- bership about 1,600. The order is a military organization with patriotic objects, having for its scope the period of American history since national Independence. It stands for the needed and against foreign aggression. The principal feature of the order is the perpetuating of the names, as well as the services, of com- missioned officers who served in either the war of the revolution, the war with Tripoli, the war of 1812, the Mexican war or the war with Spain. Veteran companionship Is con- ferred upbn such officers and hereditary companionship upon their direct lineal de- scendants in the male line. Commander-in-Chief- -Gen. Robert S. Dyren- forth, Washington. D. C. Chief of Staff Walter L. French, Massa- chusetts. Adjutant-General A. C. Hawley, Washing- ton, D. C. UNION VETERANS' UNION. (Organized 1885.) Assistant Adjutant-GeneralCharles W. Bowman, Colorado. Quartermaster-General Fred F. Bogla, Washington, D. C. Judge-Advocate General E. B. Payne, Wash- ington, D. C. 116 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR BOOK FOR 1903. Inspector-General Thomas Ilayward. Chief Mustering Officer Hugh Stewart, New York. At the national convention of the society In Washington, Oct. 10, the delegates from Illinois, Iowa. Michigan, Ohio, Pennsyl- vania and New York, under the leadership of Gen. B. F. Hutchinson of Rochester, N. Y., withdrew from the organization with the Intention of affiliating with the Massa- chusetts department, which withdrew iii 1901. WOMAN'S VETERAN RELIEF UNION. (Auxiliary to Union Veterans' Union.) President Mrs. Annie R. Cannehill, Ak- ron, O. Senior Vice-PresidentMrs. Sarah E. Beach, Washington, D. C. Junior Vice-President Mrs. Alma Fergu- son, Chicago. Chaplain Mrs. Beckie Young, Iowa. OTHER SOCIETIES OF THE CIVI1 WAR. UNION VETERANS' LEGION. National Commander G. W. Spahr, Indian- apolis, Ind. Senior Vice-Commander Ricard O' Sullivan Burke, Chicago. Quartermaster-General J. M. Keyser, Pitts- burg, Pa. National President Ladies' Auxiliary- Frances Taggart Baker, Buffalo, N. Y. Next convention at Dayton, O., in Octo- ber, 1903. GERMAN ARMY AND NAVY VETERANS. President William Embs, Pittsburg. Pa. Vice-PresidentJulius Franz, Dallas, Tex. Secretary Mylius Langehahn, Cleveland. Treasurer Martin Gass, Cincinnati, O. UNITED STATE'S SIGNAL CORPS AS- SOCIATION. President Lieut. George C. Rounds, Ma- nassas, Va. Secretary and Treasurer Charles DeWitt Marcy, Boston. Historian J. Willard Brown, East Boston, Mass. ChaplainCyrus S. Balton. Cameron, Mo. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF NAVAL VETERANS. (Organized in New York city, January, 1887.) Commodore Commanding W. Scott Smith, Washington. D. C. Fleet Captain George McNeil, Chicago. Fleet Engineer C. F. Briggs, KocKford, Fleet Chaplain Ale'xander McWilliams. De- troit. Mich. LADIES' NAVAL VETERANS' NATIONAL ASSOCIATION. Captain Commanding Mrs. S. E. Reynolds, Eaton, O. Commander Mrs. Ada Shannon, Philadel- phia, Pa. Secretary MM. Jennie Laird, Providence, R. I. Chief of Staff Mrs. Margaret B. Dixon, Detroit, Mich. SERVICE MEN OF THE SPANISH WAR. (Organized Nov. 5, 1898.) Commander-in-Chief George M. Moulton, Chicago, 111. Senior Vice-CommanderJames G. Field, Colorado. Junior Vice-Commander Martin. Scherer, Missouri. Adjutant-GeneralWilson I. Davenny, 2781 North Paulina street, Chicago, 111. Quartermaster-General W. H. I>avis, Penn- sylvania. Surgeon-General H. B. Baguley, West Vir- ginia. Judge-Advocate General T. J. Thompson, California. Historian-GeneralFelix J. Streyekmans, Illinois. Commissary -General Sherman Bell, Colo- rado. Chaplain-General S. R. J. Hoyt, Iowa. Sergeant-M-ajor M. MacKinnon, Jr., Iowa. Officer of the Day R. J. Bates, Michigan. Quartermaster-Sergeant E. E. Evans, Penn- sylvania. Sergeant of the Guard Lloyd D. Clapham, Indiana. Sentinelw-Herman A. Finke, Missouri. Council of Administration The elective of- ficers and H. F. Huber, California; W. Lee Capps, Illinois, and Albert Gilbert. New York. The objects of the association are to '. i No. \ Tons. 8207750 8 61 US 35082 No.\Tons. 16i 196402 5 2i t; 397*7 A'o. .. S5-.HIO 58286 10280 27206304 Guns carried Twelve-inch and over Eieht to twelve incli. Four to eight inch Under four inch Total. 226 173 1.887 4.253 6.539 73 70 962 1,604 93 97 585 1,542 84 142 586 1,660 184 447 2,709 2,317 2,472 45 87 380 _I 79 _ 1.271 888 NAVIES OF ALL THE NATIONS. In this list are Included, in most in- stances, all the vessels, both effective and ttoneffective, built and building, of all countries that own navies. The figures are from Bi-assey's Naval Annual for 1902 and the Statesman's Year Book for the same year. Co Arge Austria Brazil Chile China itry. I JMjw. Country. Shi tina .. 45 Morocco a ..107 Netherlands ria .. 14 Norway . . 40 Paraguay .. 43 IVisia .. 9 Peru bia .. 3 Rica.,... .. 2 Ru-ssia .. 55 Santo Domingo.... .. 6 . 9 ..366 Spain inv ..259 Sweden Britain.. ..625 Turkey .. 5 United States . 349 117 o .. .. 12 NEW VESSELS AUTHORIZED. According to Notes on Naval Progress issued by the United States Navy depart- ment in July, 1902, the following ships are provided for by the naval budgets or the principal powers for 1902-1903: England Battleships, 2; armored cruisers, 2; third-class cruisers, 2; scouts, 4; tor- pedo-boat destroyers, 9; torpedo boats, 4; submarines, 4. France Battleships, 1; armored cruisers, 2; destroyers, 2; torpedo boats, 16. Germany Battleships, 2; armored cruis- ers, 1; small cruisers, 3; gunboats, 2; torpedo-boat destroyers, 6. (These were laid down in 1902, according to old build- ing programme.) Italy Battleships, 3; colliers, 2: torpedo- boat destroyers, 2; submarine, 1; sea- going torpedo boats, 4; repair ships, 1. Japan Torpedo boats, 7. Russia Carrying out the programme of 1899; no new ships authorized. United States Battleships, 2; armored cruisers, 2; gunboats, 2. BOOKS IN ENGLISH LANGUAGE PRODUCED IN 1900 AND IN 1901. [From the Publishers' Weekly.] UNITED STATES. DIVISION". 1900. 1901. GREAT BRITAIN. 1900.11901. Fiction Li terature and collected works ... Juvenile Education Law Theology and religion-. Poetry a nd drama Biography, correspondence Medicine, hygiene Physical and niathematic'l science History Political and social science Description, geography . travel Fine arts; illustrated gift books... Useful arts I'hilosopby Sports and amusements Domestic and rural Humor and satire Works of reference Total !)14 Theology, sermons, biblical, etc... a 1 .'? 1 Educational, classical and philo- 484 1 1 logical 52!t Novels, tales and juvenile works.. 4SO Law, jurisprudence, etc 476j Political and social economy. trade, etc. Arts, sciences and illustrated works . Voyages, travels, geographical re- S40 180 250! 26t|| search 244 History, biography, etc 202 Poetry and the drama 157 Year books and serials ra vol- 160 umes 96; Medicine, surgery, etc 64 5(" 42 30 5.4% Belles-lettres, essays, mono- graphs, etc. Ais -- Miscellaneous, including pain phlets, not sermocs Total.... 613 1.563 101 380 385 174 601 296 410 ise 289 177 441 541 1.513 109 351 310 174 43S 2K 344 169 70 THE NATIONAL (SOVKRXMKXT. JTIjc National (Gobcrnmrut. [Corrected to EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT. President, Theodore Roosevelt (N. Y.)... $50,000 Sec. to the President, Geo. B. Cortelyou (N. Y.) ......................... '. .......... 5.000 Vice- President (vacant) ..................... 8.0UO U.S.Dist.Marshal, Aulick Palmer (IX C.). C.OUO DEPARTMENT OF STATE. Secretary, John Hay (D. C.) ................ 8.000 Asst.Sec., David J. Hill (N.Y.) ............. 4.500 Second Asst. Sec., Alvey A. Adee (D. C.). . 4,000 Third Asst,. Sec., Herbert H. D. Peirce (Mass.) ..................................... 4,000 Solicitor, Win. L. Pentield (Ind.) ............ 4,5(Xt Awtttant Solicitor, Frederick Van Dyne (N.Y.) ....................................... 2.500 Chief Clerk, Win. H. Michael (Neb.) ....... 3,000 Chief t>f Diplomatic Bureau, Sydney Smith (D.C.) ........................ : .............. 2,100 Chief Consular Bureau, William J. Carr (N.Y.) ....................................... 2,100 Chief of Bureau of Indexes and Archives, Pendleton King(N.C.) .................... 2,100 Chief of Bureau of Accounts, Thomas Mor- rison (N.Y.) ............................... 2,300 Chief of Bureau of Foreign Commerce, Frederic Emory (Md.) ..................... 2,100 Chief of Bureau of Bulls and Library, An- drew H. Allen (N.C.) ..................... 2,100 Chief of Bureau of Appointments, Robert Brent Mosher(Ky.) ............... . ........ 2,100 Chief, of Bureau of Passports, Gaillard Hunt (La.) ........ . ....... ..... . .......... 1.800 2,100 Trnn,1ntoro J Henry L. Thomas (N.Y.)... Translators | Jonn s . Martin, Jr. (Pa.) Pn>afe Sec. to Sec. of State, E. J. Bab- cock (N. Y.) ................................ 2,250 TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Secretary, Leslie M. Shaw (Iowa) .......... 8,000 Private Sec.. Robt. B. Armstrong (Iowa).. 2,250 Asst. Sec., M. E. Ailes (O.) .................. 4,500 Asst. Sec., Horace A. Taylor (Wis.) ......... 4,500 Asst. Sec.. O. L. Spaulding(Mich.) ......... 4,500 Chief Clerk, W. H. Hills (N. Y.) ............ 8,000 Chief of Appt.Div., Chas. Lyman (Conn.). 2,750 Chief of Warrants Div.. W. F. Maclennan. 3,500 Chief Pub. Moneys Dh'., Eugene B.Daskam 2,500 Chief of Customs Div., Andrew Johnson (W. Va.) ..................................... 2,750 Chief of Rev. Cutter Div., Charles F. Shoe- maker (N. Y.) .............................. 2,500 Chief of Stationery. Printing and Blanks />i?'., tieo. Simmons (IX C.) ............... 2,500 Chief of Loans an d( 'urrency Dir., Andrew T.'Hiintington (Mass.) ................... 3.000 Chief of Misc. Div.. Lew hi Jordan (Ind.).. . 2,500 government Actuary, Jos. 8. McCoy (N.J.) 2,000 Supervising Architect's Office. Supervising Architect, Jas. K.Taylor (Pa.) 4,500 Bureau of Engraving and Printing. Director. William M. Meredith (111.) ....... 4,500 Aast. Director. Thomas J. Sullivan (D. C.). 2,250 Sui>t. Eiujrai'ing Div., John 11. Hill (N.Y.) 3,00 Office Steamboat Inspector. Superrising Inspector, James A. Dumont.. 3,500 Bureau of Statistics. Chief, Oscar P. Austin (D. C.) .............. 3,000 Life-Saving Service. Gen'ISupt., S. I. Kimball (Me.) ............ 4,000 Asst., Horace L. Piper (Me.) ................ 2,500 Register of the Treasury. Register. Judson W. Lyons (Ga.) ........... 4.000 .Asst., Cyrus F. Adams (111.) ................. 2.250 Dec. 26, 1902.] Comptroller of the Treasury. Comptroller, Robt. J. Tracewell (Ind.) $5,000 Aunt.. Leander P. Mitchell (Ind.) 5.000 Chief Clerk, C. M. Force (Ky.) 2,750 Chief Law Clerk, N. H. Thompson (Mich.). 2,750 Auditors. Auditor for the Treasury Dept., William E. Andrews (Neb.) 4,000 Deputy, Edward McKitterick(lowa) 2,250 Auditor for War Dept., F.E. Rittman(O.) 4.000 Deimty, Edward P. Seeds (O.) 2,250 Auditor fur the Interior Dept., R. S. Per- son (S.D.) 4.000 Deputy, George P. Dunham (O.) 2,250 Auditor for the Nary Dept., W. W. Brown (Pa.) 4.000 Deputy, John M. Ewing (Wis.) 2,250 Auditor for the Stute and Other Depts.,K. G. Timme ( Wis.) 4.000 Deput y, Geo. W. Esterly (Minn.) 2,250 Auditor for the Postolflce Dept., Henry A. Castle (Minn.) 4,000 Deputy, N.I,. Chew (Ind.) 2.250 Deputy, H. Allen (Pa.) Treasurer of the United States. Treasurer, Ellis H. Roberts (N. Y.) 6.000 Asst. Treas., J. F. Mellne (D. C.) 3.600 Siipt. Nat.Bank Red. Div., Thos. E. Rogers 3,5(10 Comptroller of the Currency. Comptroller, William Barrett Ridgely (111.) 5.000 Deput i/, Thomas P. Kane (D. C.) 2,800 Commissioner of Internal Revenue. Commissioner, John W. Yerkes (Ky.) 6,000 Deputy, Robt. Williams, Jr. (N. Y.) 3.200 Deputy, Jas. C. Wheeler (Mich.) Director of the Mint. Director, Geo. E. Roberts (Iowa) 4,500 Bureau of Navigation. Commissioner, E. T. Chamberlain (N. Y.). 3,600 United States Coast and Geodetic Survey. Superintendent, O. H. Tittman (Mo.) 5.000 Public Health and Marine Hospital Service. Supervising Surg.-Gen., Walter Wyman... 5,000 NAVY DEPARTMENT. Secretary, William H. Moody (Mass.) 8.000 Asst. Sec., Charles H. Darling (Vt.) 4.500 Chief Clerk, Ben]. F. Peters (Pa.) 3.000 Private Sec., Howard L. Fishback 2,250 Bureau Yards and Docks. Chief, Rear-Admiral Mordecal T. Endicott. Civil Engineers, Charles W. Parks, Henry H. Rousseau and Geo. A. McKay. Bureau of Equipment. Rear-Admiral, R. B. Bradford. Captain. L. C. Logan. Commander, Charles J. Badger. Lieut.-Qommander, T.E. D. W. Veeder. Lieutenants, Joseph L. Jayne, Henry George and John M. Hudgins. Knsiijn, W. L. Varnum (ret.). Bureau of Navigation. Chief, Rear-Admiral Henry C. Taylor. Assts. to Bureau, Capt. W. S. Cowles and Capt. William Swift. Lieutenant-Commanders, R. F. Nicholson, C. McR. Winslow and Alex. Sharpe, Jr. Lieuts.. Wm. S. Sims, Reginald R. Belknap and G. L. P. Stone. 120 CHICAGO DAILY NK\VS ALMANAC AND YKAR BOOK FOR 1903. Bureau of Ordnance. Chief, Rear-Admiral Chas. O'Nell. Lieutentnit-i'i, i, inlander, A. E. Culver. Lieutenants. Volney O. Chase, asst. to bureau: Frank K. Hill. 1. K. Seymour and Edward McCauley. Jr. Bureau of Construction and Repairs. Rear- Admiral, Francis I. Bowles. Naval Constructors. 3. H. Linnard, D. W. Tay- lor and H. G. Smith. Bureau of Steam Engineering. Rear-Admiral, Engineer-in-Chief George W. Melville. Commander, J. H. Perry. Lieut.-Commanders, J. R. Edwards, W. M. Parks and F. H. Bailey. Lieuts., C. W. Dyson. Urban F. Holmes, Daniel 8. Mahony and Ensign Wm. R. White. Bureau of Supplies and Accounts. Rear-Admiral. Albert S. Kenny. Asst . to Bureau, Paymaster Geo. -W. Simpson. Paymaster, T. H. Hicks. P. A. Paymaster, Geo. P. Dyer. Bureau of Medicine and Surgery. Rear-Admiral Presley M. Rlxey. Assts. to Bureau, Surgeon John F. Une and Surgeon George A. Lung. Special Duty. P. A. Surgeon T. W. Richards; Pharmacist, H. Henry. Office of Judge -Advocate General. Judge-Advocate General.Ca.pt. S.C. Lemly. I/iViifeTKMifs.G.Mallison. Ensign F.B.Case(ret.). Captain, Wm. C. Dawson, U. S. M. C. State, War and Navy Department Building. Supt., Commander G. W. Baird. Nautical Almanac Office. Professor, W. S. Harshman. Office Naval Intelligence. Chief Intelligence Officer. Ca.pt. C. D. Slgsbee. Commander, W. H. Beenler. Lieut.-Comdrs.. John B. Bernadou and John H. Gibbons. . Lieut., Frank Marble. Hydrographie Office. Hydrographer, Commander W. H. H. Souther- land. Commander, R. G. Peck (ret.). Lieutenant-Commander, Holman Vail (ret.). Lieutenants, George W. Logan and C. M. Mc- Carteney (ret.). Naval Observatory. Superintendent, Capt. Colby M. Chester. Assistant. Lieut.-Commander E. E. Hayden. Astronomical Director, Prof, of Mathematics W. S. Harshman. Professors of Mathematics. A. N. Skinner, W. S. Eichelberger and F. B. Llttell. Assistant Astronomers, Geo. A. Hill, Theo. I. Assistants, E. J. Loomis and H. B. Hedrlck. Naval Examining Board. President, Rear-Admiral John C. Watson. Members. Capts. Francis A. Cook and Theo. F. Jewell and Comdr. Chas. W. Rae. Board of Medical Examiners. President. Med. Director George P. Bradley. Members. Surgeons S. H. Griffith and Samuel H. Dicksbn. Naval Retiring Board. President. Rear-Admiral John C. Watson. M< nthi -rn. Capts. F. A. Cook. Theo. F. Jewell, Med. Directors J. C. Wise, George P. Bradley and Charles H. Gravatt. Board of Inspection and Survey. President, Capt. Charles J. Train. Members, Commanders C. R. Itoelker and W. C. Cowles, Naval Constr. J. J. Woodward and Maj.C. H. Lauchheimer. U. S. marine corps. Naval Dispensary. Medical Inspector. W. S. Dixon. Pharmacist, J. C. Martin. Naval Museum of Hygiene and Medical School . Medical Director, Robert A. Marmion. Surgeons, Averley C. H. Russell, Edward R. Stitt and John W. Ross (ret.). ^4sst. Surgeons, E. M. Brown. U. A. Bachmann. M. W. Baker. H. F. Strines, F. M. Munson and J. P. Traynor. Pharmacist, Francis Wood. Navy Pay Office . Pay Director, L. A. Frailey. Headquarters of United States Marine Corps. Brig.-Gen. (Commandant, Charles Heywood. Adjt. and Inspector, Co). George C. Reid. Asst.Adj.and Inspector. Maj.C. H.Lauchheimer. Quartermaster, Col. Frank L. Denny. -4sst. Quartermaster, Capt. C. S. McCauley. Paymaster, Col. Green Clay Goodloe. WAR DEPARTMENT. Secretary, Elihu Root (N. Y.). ... ... .$8,000 Asst. Sec.. William Cary Sanger (N. Y.)... 4,500 Sec. to Sec. of War. Merritt O. Chance (111.) 2.250 Chief Clerk, John C. Scofleld 3.000 Headquarters of the Army. Lieut.-Gen., Nelson A. Miles. Adjt.-Gen., Col. John B. Babcock. Mil. Secretary. Lieut.-Col. Samuel Reber. Ald-de-Camp. Lieut.-Col. Marion P. Maus. Aid-de-Camp, Lieut.-Col. H. H. Whitney. Chief Clerk, J. B. Morton. Adjutant-General's Department. A0.jt.-Gen., Mai.-Gen. H. C. Corbin. Assistants. Col. Wm. P. Hall. Lieut.-Col. John A. Johnston. Lieut.-Col. Wm. A. Simpson. Lieut.-Col. H. P. McCain. Lieut.-Col. Wm. Eunis. Maj. James Parker, Maj. Daniel A. Frederick. Chief Clerk, R. P. Thlan $2.000 Inspector-General's Department. Inspector-Gen., Brig.-Gen. J. C. Breckinridge. Assistants, Lieut.-Col. C. H. Heyl and Maj. Thos. T. Knox. Chief Clerk, O. B. Goodall. Judge-Advocate General's Office. Judge-Advocate Gen.. Brig.-Gen. G. B. Davis. Assistant*. Lieut.-Col. E. H. Crowder, Maj. Geo. M. Dunn. Chief Clerk, Lewis W. Call. Subsistence Department. Commissary-Gen., Brig.-Gen. Jno. F. Weston. Assistants, Capt. H. J. Gall.iigber, Capt. M. S. Murray. Chief Clerk, Emmet Hamilton. THE NATIONAL GOVERNMENT. Quartermaster's Department. Quarterm.-Gen., Brig. -Gen. M. I. Luclington. Assistants, Lieut.-Col. William S. Patten, Maj. George Ruhlen, Maj. O. F. Long, Maj. F. G. Hodgson, Maj. J. T. French., Tr., Capt. J. M. Carson, Jr., Capt. C. B. Baker and Capt. J. 2. Dare. Chief Clerk, Henry D. Saxton. Medical Department, Surgeon-Gen.. Brig.-Gen. Robert M. O'Reilly. Assistants, Col. Calvin DeWHt, Lieut.-Col. J. Van K. HotT, Maj. Walter Heed. Maj. J. C. Merrill, Maj. Walter I). McCaw, Maj. Jeffer- son R. Kean. Capt. Merritte W. Ireland, Capt. Carl R. Darnell. Chief Clerk, George A. Jones. Pay Department. Paymaster-Gen., Brig.-Gen. A. E. Bates. Assistant. Lieut.-Col. C. C. Sniffen. Chief Clerk, T. M. Exley. Corps of Engineers. Hodges and Capt. M. M. Patrick. Chief Clerk, P. J. Dempsey. Public Buildings and Grounds. Officer in Charge. Col. T. A. BinKhain. Ordnance Department. Chief of Ordnance, Brig.-Gen. William Crozier. Assistants, Mai. V.MeNally.Maj. C. 8- Smith, Capt. L. L. Bruff, Capt. W. W. Gibson, Capt. C. B. Wheeler, Capt. G. W. Burr, Capt. T. C. Dickson, Capt. J. W. Joyes, Capt. C. C. Wil- liams. Chief Clerk, John J. Cook. Signal Office. Chief Signal Officer, Brig.-Gen. A. W. Greely. " Assistant, Maj. George P. Scriven. Assistant . Capt. Edgar Russel. l>ixl>nrsi)ig Officer. Capt. D. J. Carr. Chief Clerk, George A. Warren. Record and Pension Office. Chief of (9ice, Brig.-Gen. F. C. Ainsworth. Assistant, Maj. John Tweedale. Chief Clerk, Jacob Freeh. Bureau of Insular Affairs. Chief of Bureau, Col. Clarence R. Edwards. Asswtant, J. Van Ness Philip. Law Officer. Charles E. Magoon. Chief Clerk, F. Steinhart. POSTOFFICE DEPARTMENT. Postmaster-Gen., Henry C. Payne (Wis.).. $8,000 Chief Clerk, Blain W. Taylor ( W. Va.) 2,500 Asst. Atty.-Oen., James N. Tyner (Ind.)... 4,500 Law Clerk, G. A. C. Christiancy (Neb.) 2,750 Aiii'nintinent Clerk. J. H. Robinson (Miss.) 1,800 Knpt. and Disbursing Clerk, RufusB. Mer- chant (Va.) 2,100 Topographer, A. Von llaake (N. Y.) 2.500 OFFICE FIRST ASSISTANT POSTMASTER-GENERAL. First Asst. P. M. G., Robt. J. Wynne (Pa.) 4,000 ciiiet Clerk. John J. Howley (N. Y.) 2.500 Snpt.Div.P.O.Sup., Michael W.Louis (O.) 2,260 Gen'/. IS u lit. Div. Free Delivery. August W. Machen(O.) 3,500 Gen'l Supt. Salaries awl Allowances, George W. Beavers (N. Y.) 3,500 Assistant Supt. Salaries and Allowances, Chas. P. Grandnehl (Mo.), 2,000 Supt. Money-Order System, James T.Met- calf (Iowa) 3,000 Chief Clerk Money-Order System, E. F. Kimball (Mass.; 2,000 Supt. Dead-Letter Office, David P. Leib- hardt (Ind.) 2,500 Chief Clerk Dead-Letter Office, Ward Bur- lingame (Kas.) $1,800 Chief Div. of Correspondence, J.R.Asli(Pa.) 2,000 Supt. City Delivery Service. Chas. Hedges (Tex.); headquarters Washington 3,000 Supt. Jturnl Free Delivery. 11. Conquest Clark (La.) hdqrs. Washington . OFFICE SECOND ASSISTANT POSTMASTER-GENERAL. Second Asst. P. M. G., W.S. Shallenberger (Pa.) 4.000 Chief Clerk, George F. Stone (N. Y.) 2,100 Supt. Railway Adjustments. J ll.Crew(O.) 2,500 Chief Div. of Inspection, James B. Cook (Md.) 2,000 Chief Div. Mail Equipment, Thomas P. Graham (N. Y.) 2,000 Gen. Supt. Railway Mail Service, James E. White (111.) 3,500 Asst. Gen. Supt. Railway Mail Service, Alexander Grant (Mich.).rr 3,000 chief Clerk Railway Mail Service, John W. Hollyday (O.) ! 2,000 Supt. Foreign Mails, N. M. Brooks (Va.).. 3,000 Chief Clerk Foreign Mails. R. L. Maddox (Ky.) 2,000 OFFICE THIRD ASSISTANT POSTMASTER-GENERAL. Third Asst. P. M. G., Edwin C. Madden (Mich.) 4,000 Chief Clerk, H. M. Bacon (Mich.) 2,100 Chief Div. Finance. C. H. Buckler (Md.)... 2,250 Chief Div. Postage SfampsJamesH. Reeve (N.Y.) : 2.500 Chief ClassiHcaHim Division, William H. Landvoigt (D. C.) 2,000 Xiii>fi-iiiteiident Jlegistry System, Louis Kempner (N. Y.) 3,500 Chief Clerk, Registry System,!/?. M.Mooney (O.) 1,800 A sst. Supts. Registry System, John B. Quay (Mo-.), Edwiii Sands (N. Y.), R. B. Mau- delle (Ind.), William A. Robinson (Gal.), Arthur M. Travers (Mich.) 2,000 Chief Clerk Division of Files, Mail, etc., E. S. Hall(Vt.) 2,000 Chief Redemption Div., George D. Scott, (N. Y.)...... T 2.000 Postage Stamp Agent, John P. Green (O.). . 2,500 Postal Card Agent, Edgar H. Shook (W. Va.) 2,500 Stamped Envelope Agent, Chas. H. Field (Conn.) 2,500 OFFICE FOURTH ASSISTANT POSTMASTER-GENERAL. Fourth Asst. P. M. G., J. L. Bristow (Kas.) . 4,000 Chief Clerk, Charles A. Conrard (Ky.) 2,100 Chief Div. of Appointments. W. R. Spil- man (Kas.; 2,000 Chief Div. of Bonds and Commissions, Christian B. Dickey (O.) 2.000 Chief P. O. Inspector. W. E. Cochran (Col.). 3,000 Chief Clerk Div. P. O. Inspectors and Mail Depredations, Theodore Ingalls (Ky.)... 2,000 OFFICE OF AUDITOR FOR POSTOFFICE DEPARTMENT, Auditor, Henry A. Castle (Minn.) 4,000 Deputy Auditors, Nolan L. Chew(lnd.)and Harrison Allen (N. D.) 2,500 Chief Clerk, John B. Sleman (111.) 2,000 Law Clerk, D. H. Fenton (Ind. ) 2,000 Disbursing Clerk, B. W. Holman (Wis.). .. 2,000 Chief Collecting Div., ArthurClements(Md) 2,000 Chief Bookkeeping 7)ir..l>.W.Duncan(Pa.) 2,000 Chief Pay Div., A. M. McBath (Tenn.) 2.000 Chief Inspecting Div.. B. A. Allen (Kas.). . 2,000 Chief Assorting and Checking Div., W. 8. Beldingda.) 2.000 Chief Foreign Div.. D. N. Burhank (N. Y.).. 2,000 Chief Recording Div., M. M. Holland (D.C.) 2,000 INTERIOR DEPARTMENT. Secretary, Ethan A. Hitchcoci (Mo.; 8.000 First Asst. Sec., Thomas Hyan (Kas.) 4,500 Asst. Sec., Frank L. Campbell (D. C.) 4,(XKI Chie.t Clerk, Edward M.Dawson (Md.) 2,750 122 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR BOOK FOR 1903. General Land Office . Commissioner. Binder Hermann (Ore.) $5.000 Asst. Cornr., William A: Richards (Wyo.). 3,000 Office of Indian Affairs. Commissioner, Wm. A. Jones (Wis.) 4.000 Aunt. f ',)(/.. A.Clarke Tonner (O.).... 3,000 Siil>t. In/lian Schools, Miss Estelle Reel (Wyo.) 3.000 Pension Office. Commissioner. Eugene F. Ware (Kas.) 5.000 First Deputy Comr., J.L.Davenport(N.H.). 3.600 Second Deputy Comr., Leverett M. Kelly (111.) .T. 3.KOO Chief rierTc.Vfm. H. Bayly (O.) 2.250 Medical Referee, Samuel Houston (Pa.>.. . . 3,000 Office of Commissioner of Railroads. Commissioner, James Longstreet (Ga.) 4.500 Batent Office. ' Commissioner. Frederick I. Allen (N. Y.). 5.000 Afst. r.,mr., Edward B.Moore (Mich.).... 3.00(1 Chief Clerk. Charles M. Ire! an (Md.) 2,500 Office of Editcation. Commissioner. William T. Harris (Mass.). 3.000 Chief Clerk, Lo vick Pierce (G a.) 1,800 Geological Survey. IHreetnr, Chas. D. Walcott (N. Y.) 5.000 Chief Clerk, Henry C. Rizc-r (lisa.) 2,400 Census Office. Director. William R. Merriam (Minn.).... fi.OflO Chief Clerk, Edward McCauley (D. C.) 2,500 DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE. Atty.-Gen.. Philander C. Knox (I'a.) ?8.000 Solicttor-Oen., J . K. Richards (O.; 7,wjo Asst. Atty.-Gen., James M. Beck (Pa.). ... 6000 Asst. Atty.-Gen., Henry M. Hoyt(Pa.) 5.COO Asst. Atty.-Gen., Jno. G.Thom])son (111.).. 6.1100 Aa.it. Atti/.-den., Louis A. Pradt (Wis.).. .. 5,100 Asst. Atty.-Gen. (Dept. of Int.), Willis Van Devanter(Wyo.) 5,000 Asst,. Attj.-Gen. (Simnish Treaty Claims Commission). Wm. K. r ulk-r (la.) 5,000 Spl. Asst. Atty.-Gt a. ( Insular and Tirrito- ri.it Affairs}, ('has. W. Russell (W.Va.). . 5.000 Aast. Atty.-Gen.(P. O. Dtpt,),3aa.N. Tyner (Ind.) 4,000 Solicitor of Int. Her. (Treas.Dept. I.Albert.. W. Wisliard (Ind.) !.. 4,500 Solicitor for Dent, of State, W. L. Penneld (Ind.) 4,500 Law Clerk and Examiner of Titles, A. J. Bentley(O.) 2.700 Chief Clerk and Sui>t. of liuilding. Cecil Clay (W.Va.) 2.750 Gen. Agent, Frank Strong (Ark.) 4.U.O Dittntrtina Clerk.Alvx. C. Calne (O.) 2.1*0 Appointment Clerk, <. . J. Field (Kas.i 2,000 Aft ii. in, Clta rne of Pardons. Jas. 8. E. Smith (Ala.) 2,400 Si'iit-itnr of Trtns. ( Tre as. Dent.) Mauiice T). O'Cqnnell (Iowa) 4.500 Asst. Solicitor, Felix A. Reeve (Tenn.) 8.I.UI Chief Clerk Solicitor's Office (Treas. Dept.), Charles E. Vrooman (Iowa) $2,000 Asst. Attorney in Charge of Dockets, S. B. Sheibley(Ga-) 2,500 DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. Secretary, James Wilson (Iowa) 8.000 Asst. Sec., Joseph H. Brighani (O.) 4.500 ( 'hief Clerk. Aadrew Gedcies (Iowa) ^2,600 Api/ointment clerk. J. B. Bennett (Wis.)T2.000 Private Secretary to Secretary of A/iricul- ture. Jasp.-T Wilson (Iowa; 2,250 Chief of n'eather Jiureuii, Willis L. Moore (111.) 5,000 Chii'f of Bureau of Animal Industry. D. E. Salmon (N.J.) ....4.000 Stati fiYi.iii. John Hyde (Neb.) 3.000 Cheniiiit.il. W. Wiley (Ind.) 3,000 Entomologist. L. O. Howard (N. Y.) 2.500 Unionist. F. V. Coville < N. Y.) 2,500 Ch ef of Hi ilotjical Surr i/. C. Hart Mer- riam (N. V.i' 2,500 Chief <>f Bumtuo/jRwMtrv.GiffordPincfaOt iX. Y.I 3,000 PnmoliMjixt. G. B. Bracket! (Iowa) 2,500 Agroatolootst, Win. J. Spillman ;Wash.K... 2,500 Cliiff nf Bureau of Soils. Milton Whitney (Md.) 3,000 Plant Pathologist and Pliysiolnyist, A. V. Woods iNeb.) 2.500 Director office of Experiment Stations. A. C. True (Conn.) 3,000 Cltief Di>\ of Accounts and Dixbursementa. F. L. Evans (Pa.) .-. 2.500 Editor. Georno Win. Hill (Minn.) 2.500 Chief of the Hunan of Plant Industry 'and in chariif of Seed Distribution). B. F. Gal- loway (Mo.) 3,000 Director of the Office nf Public Koad In- quiry. Martin Dodge (O.) 2,500 Chief of Srcti'in of Foreiin Markets. Frank U. Hitchcock (Mass.) 2.500 INDEPENDENT DEPARTMENTS. Government Printing Office. Public 'Printer. F. W. Palmer (111 ) 4.500 Chief Clerk. W. H. Collins (I). C.) 2.500 Foreman of Printing. H. T. Brian ^ld.).. 2,500 foreman of Minding. P. J. Byrne (N\Y.).. 2.100 United States Civil-Service Commission. CommitaiOHert, John R. Procter (Ky.), William W. Foulke Undo, James R. Garneld (O.) :U<',0 Chief Examiner. A. L. Severn 3 (KKl Secretary, John T. Doyle (N. Y.) 2,000 Department of Labor. Commissioner, Carroll D. Wright (Mass.). 5.0110 Chief Clerk. G. W. W. Hanger (Miss.) 2.:>00 Disbursing Clerk, Charles E. Morse (Pa.). 1,800 Interstate-Commerce Commission. Chairman. Martin A. Knapp (N . Y. 1 7.500 Judson C. Clements (Ga ) 7.500 James D. Yeomans (Iowa) 7,51.0 Charles A. Prouty (Vt.) 7.9"0 Joseph W. Fifer (111.) 7.500 S, 1882; E. H. Lacorabe, New York, May 20. 1887; Win. K. Townsand, New Haven, Conn.. March 23, 1902; Alfred C. Cox, Utiea, N. Y.. June 3. 1902. THIRD JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. Mr. Justice Shiras. Pittsburg. Pa. Districts of New Jer- sey, Pennsylvania. Delaware. Circuit JudoM Marcus W. Acheson, Pittsburg, Pa.. Feb. :>, 1891; George M. Dallas. Philadelphia, Pa., March 17. 1892; George Gray, Wiluiiugtou, Del., March 29, 1899. FOURTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. Mr. Chief Jus- tice Fuller, Washington, D.C. Districts of Mary- land, Virginia, West Virginia, North Carolina. South Carolina. Circuit Judges C. II. Si- monton. Charleston, 8. C.. Dec. 19, 1893; Na- than Goff, Clarksburg, W. Va.. March 17, 1892. FIFTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. Mr. Justice White Districts of Georgia. Florida. Ala- bama, Mississippi, Louisiana. Texas. Circuit Judyes Don A. Pardee. New Orleans. La., May 13, 1881; A. P. McCormick, Dallas, Tex.. March 17, 1892; D. D. Shelby, Uuntsville, Ala- March 2, 1899. SIXTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. Mr. Justice Harlan. Districts of Ohio, Michigan. Kentucky, Tennessee. Circuit Jitiliirti Henry F. Severens. Cincinnati.O.. Feb. 20. 1900; H. 11. Lurton. Nash- ville, Tenn., March 27. 1893; Wm. R. Day, Can- ton, O., Feb. 28. 1899. SEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. Mr. Justice Brown, Chicago. 111. Districts of Indiana, lllij 124 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR BOOK FOR VMS. nois, Wisconsin, Circuit .Tmltifs.t. G. Jenkins. Milwaukee, Win.. March XI. 1*9:!; PeterS. OrOM- cup, Chicago. 111. .Jan. 28, 1899; Francis E. Ba- ker (Indiana), .Ian. 21, 1'.KB. EIGHTH JUDICIAL CIKCTIT. Mr. Justice Brewer, Leavenworth.Kas. Districts of Minne- sota, North Dakota, South Dakota, Wyoming, Iowa, Missouri, Kansas. Arkansas. Nebraska, Colorado, Utah. Circuit Judges W.H. Sanborn, St. Paul, Minn., March 17, 1892; II. C. Caldwell Little Rock. Ark., March 4. I.i90; Amos M Thayer. St. LOnlB, Mo., Ana. SI, 1*94. NINTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. Mr. Justice Me Kenna. Districts of California, Montana, Wash ington, Idaho, Oregon, Nevada. Circuit Judi/fs E. M. Ross, Los Angeles, Cal.. Feb. 22. 1S'.5: W B. Gilbert. Portland, Ore.. March 18. 1892: Wm W. Morrow, San Francisco, Cal., May 20, 1897 CHOCTAW AND CHICKASAW CITIZENSHIP COURT. (South McAlester, Indian Territory.) Chief Judge SPENCER B. ADAMS, North Carolina, 1902. Judges Walter L. Weaver.. .Ohio ........... 1S)02 I Clerk James B. Cassada ..................... 1902 Henry S. Foote ............... California... .11X12 | Salaries: Chief Judge, $5.000; Judges, $5,000; Clerk, $2.400. *The existence of this court is to terminate upon the final determination of certain suits and proceedings, but in no event later than Dec. 31, 1903. JUDGES OF THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURTS. (With date of commission. Salaries, $5,000 each.) ALABAMA Northern and Middle Dist. ThomasGoode Jones Montgomery ....... *Oct. 7, 1001 Southern District ........................ H. T. Toulmin ...... Mobile .............. Jan. 18, 1887 ALASKA First District .................. Melville C. Brown .. Juneau., ........... June t;. I'.HJC Second District .......................... Alfred S. Moore ..... Nome ............... May 27, 1902 Third District ............................ Jas. Wickersham Eagle City .......... Jan. 9, WO] ARKANSAS Eastern District ........... Jacob Trieber ....... Little Rock ......... July 20, 1900 Western District ......................... John H. Rogers ...... Fort Smith ......... Nov. 27, 1S9 ARIZONA ...................... ! ........... EdwardKent ......... Phoenix ............ Mar. 21, 1H02 CALlFOHNIA-Northern District ........ John J. De Haven... San Francisco ...... June 8, 1*117 Southern District ......................... Olin Wellborn ....... Los Angeles ........ Mar. 1, 1895 COLORADO ................................ MosesHallett ........ Denver ......... Jan. 12,1877 CONNECTICUT ............................ James P. Platt ....... Hartford ...... Mar. 23, 1902 DELAWARE ............................... Edward G. Bradford Wilmington ........ May 11, 1897 DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA ........... ...E. V. Bingham ....... Washington ........ April 2-.'. IMS? FLORIDA Nor! hern District ............. Charles Swayne ...... Pensacola .......... May 17, 1889 Southern District ......................... James W. Locke ..... Jacksonville ....... Feb. GEORGIA Northern District ............. Win. T. Newman.. Southern District ........................ '. Emory Speer HAWAII .................................... M. M. Estee IDAHO...: ................................ James H. Beatty ILLINOIS Northern District ............ C. C. Kohlsaat Southern District ................... . ..... J. Otis Humphrey. 1.187 Atlanta ............. Aug. 18. tfS Macon .............. Feb. Is 1 >* Honolulu ........... June 5,1900 Boise ................ Mar. 7, 1891 Chicago ............. Feb. 2s. lsi'9 Springfield .......... *Mar. 8,1901 INDIANA JohnH. Bakerf Indianapolis Mar. 29, I*lt2 INDIA* TERRITORY Northern Dist.. Jos. A. Gill Vinita Dec. is. l-!'t Middle District : Wm. H. H. Clayton.. South McAlester .. May 18,1897 Southern District Hosea Townsend Ardmore Jan. 10,"" Western District Charles W.Raymond Vinita "July IOWA Northern District Oliver P. Shiras Dubuque Aug. Red Oak May Leavenworth Mar. 1,1901 4,1882 7. 1900 1, 1S99 Southern District Smith McPhersou. KANSAS Wm. C. Hook KENTUCKY Eastern District A. M. J. Cochran... Western District Walter Evans LOUISI AN A Eastern District C. Parlange Western District Aleck Boarman MAINE Clarence Hale Portland July MARYLAND . Thomas J. Morris. . . . Baltimore July MASSACHUSETTS Francis C. Lowell .. . Boston Jan. MICHIGAN Eastern District Henry H. Swan Detroit Jan. Western District Geo. P. Wanty Grand Rapids Mar. lii, 190U MINNESOTA William Lochren.... Minneapolis May 18, 18SW MISSISSIPPI Two Districts HenryC. Niles Kosciusko Aug. 11.1891 MISSOURI Eastern District E. B. Adams " Western District J ohn F. Philips MONTANA Hiram Knowles NEBRASKA Wm. H. Munger NEVADA Thomas P. Hawley. NEW HAMPSHIRE Edgar Aldrich Littleton Fek 20, 1891 NEW JERSEY Andrew Kirkpatrick Newark Nov. 20, issui NEW MEXICO Wm. J. Mills Las Vegas Jan. 31, iv.is NEW YORK Northern District Gcorge'W.Ray Norwich Sept. 12. 19H2 Southern District George B. Adams.... New York city 'Aug. 80, 1901 Eastern District Edw. B. Thomas Brooklyn Feb. 15, 1898 Western District John R. Hazel Buffalo June 5, 1900 NORTH CAROLINA Eastern District.. Thomas R. Purnell.. Raleigh May 5, 18S>7 Western District J:is. E. Boyd Greensboro July 11, 1900 NORTH DAKOTA Charles F. Amidon.. Fargo Aug. 31,1896 OHIO Northern District Francis J. Wing Cleveland *J une 23, 1901 Northern District Augustus J. Ricks... Cleveland July 1, 1899 Southern District Albert C. Thompson Cincinnati Sept. 2.'i. is'.is OKLAHOMA John H. Burford.... Guthrie Feb. Iti. IS98 OREGON Charles B. Bellinger Portland April 15,1893 Maysville Muly 1, 1901 Louisville Mar. 3. 18W New Orleans Jan 15, IslM Shreveport May 18, 1881 " ' ' 1,1902 1. 1879 10, 1S9S 19. 1*91 St. Louis May 17.1895 Kansas City June 2f>, l*s* Helena Feb. 21. 1*9; i Omaha Feb. 1*. 1*97 Carson City Sept. 9, ISSKI THE FEDERAL JUDICIARY. JUDGES OF THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURTS. PENNSYLVANIA Eastern District John B. McPhcrson.. Philadelphia Mar. 2,1899 Middle District Robt. W. Archbald.. Scrantou *.M;ir. 2 Western District Eli S. Hammond Memphis June 17, 1878 TEXAS Eastern District David E. Bryant Sherman May 27, 1890 Western District Thomas S. Maxey... Austin June 25, 1888 Northern District Edw. R. Meek Fort Worth July 13, 1SHK Southern District Walter T. Burns Houston July 1, 1902 UTAH John A. Marshall. .. Salt Lake City Feb. 4, 189H VERMONT HoytH. Wheeler.... Brattleboro. .' Mar. 1C, 1877 VIRGIN1 A Eastern District Edmund Waddill.Jr. Richmond Mar. 22, 1>'.H Western District II. Clay McDowell. .. Bigstone Gap Dec. 18, 1901 WASHINGTON C. H. Hanford Seattle Feb. 25, 18'JO WEST VIRGINIA Northern District.. .John J.Jackson Parkersburg Aug. 3,1861 Southern District Benj. F. Kellar Bramwell *July 1, 1901 WISCONSIN Eastern District W. H. Seaman Sheboygan April 3. !S',';i Western District Romanzo Bunn Madison Oct. 30, 1877 WYOMING John A.Riner Cheyenne Sept. 22, 1890 *Recess appointment. tResigned 1902. UNITED STATES DISTRICT ATTORNEYS. ALABAMA Northern District , Thomas H. Roulhac Sheffield. Middle District Warren S. Reese, Jr Montgomery. Southern District Morris D. Wickersham.... Mobile. ALASKA First District > . Robert A. Friedrich . . Juneau. Secon d District Melvi n Grigsby Nome. Third District Nathan V. Harlan Eagle City. ARIZONA Frederick S. Nave Tucson. ARKANSAS Eastern District William G. Whipple Little Rock. Western District James K. Barnes Fort Smith. CALIFORNIA Northern District Marshall B. Woodworth.. San Francisco. Southern District L. H. Valentine Los Angeles. COLORADO Earl M. Cranston Denver. CONNECTICUT Francis H . Parker Hartford. DELAWARE Win. Michael Byrne Wilmington. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Ashley M. Gould Washington. FLORIDA Northern District John Eagan Pensaeola. Southern District Joseph N. Stripling Jacksonville. GEORGIA Northern District Edgar A. Angier Atlanta. Southern District Marion Erwin Macon. HAWAII Robert W. Breckons Honolulu. IDAHO Robert V. Cozier Moscow. ILLINOIS Northern District Solomon H. Bethea Chicago. Southern District Thomas Worthington Springfield. INDIANA Joseph B. Keating Indianapolis. INDIAN TERRITORY Northern District.... Pliny L. Soper Vinita. Western District William M. Mellette Muscogee. Central District John H. Wilkins South McAlester. Southern District Wi lliam B. J oh nson Ardmore. IOWA Northern District Horace G. McMillan Cedar Rapids. Southern District Lewis Miles Corydon. KANSAS JohnS. Dean ..Topeka. KENTUCKY- Western District Reuben I). Hill Louisville. Eastern District James H. Tinsley. LOUISIANA-Eastern District William W. Howe New Orleans. Western District Milton C. Elstner Shreveport. MAINE Isaac W. Dyer Portland. MARYLAND John C. Rose Baltimore. MASSACHUSETTS Henry P. Moulton Boston. MICHIGAN Eastern District William D. Gordon Detroit. Western District George G. Covell Grand Rapids. MINNESOTA Charles C. Haupt St. Paul. MISSISSIPPI Northern District Mack A. Montgomery Oxford. Southern District Robert C. Lee Vicksburg. MISSOURI- Eastern District DavidP.Dyer St. Louis. Western District William Warner Kansas City. MONTANA Charles Rasch Helena. NEB KASKA Williamson S. Summers.. Omaha. N E V AD A Sardis Summerfield Carson City. NEW HAMPSHIRE Charles J. Hamblett Concord. NEW JERSEY David O. Watkins Woodbury. NEW MEXICO William B. Childers Albuquerque. N E W YORK Northern District George B. Curtis Binghamton. Southern District Henry L. Burnett New York city. Eastern District George H. Pettit Brooklyn. Western District : Charles II. Brown Buffalo. NORTH CAROLINA Eastern District Harry Skinner Raleigh. CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAH BOOK FOR 1003. UNITED STATES DISTRICT ATTORNEYS. CONTINUED. Western District Alfred E. Holton W inston. NORTH DAKOTA Patrick H. Rourke Fargo. OHIO Northern District John J. Sullivan Cleveland. Southern District William E. Bundy Cincinnati. OKLAHOMA Horace Speed Guthrie. OREGON John H. Hall . . . Portland. PENNSYLVANIA Eastern District loseph B. Holland...;;... Philadelphia. Middle District S. J. McCarrell Harrisburg. Western District James S. Young Pittsburg. PORTO RICO N. B. K. Pettingill San Juan. RHODE ISLAND Charles A. Wilson Providence. SOUTH CAROLINA John G. Capers Charleston. SOUTH DAKOTA James D. Elliott Sioux Falls. TENNESSEK-Eastern District William D. Wright Knoxville. Middle District Abram M. Tillman Nashville. Western District George Randolph Memphis. TEXAS Eastern District James W. Ownby Paris. Northern District William H. Atwel! Dallas. Western 1)1 strict Henry Terrell San Antonio. Southern District Marcus C. McLemore Galveston . UTAH Joseph Lippman Salt Lake City. VERMONT James L. Martin Brattleboro. VIRGINIA Eastern District Edgar Allan Norfolk. Western District Thomas L. Moore Roanoke. WASHINGTON Jesse A. Frye Seattle. WEST VI RGINI A Northern District Reese Blizzard Parkersburg. - Southern District Gorge M. Atkinson Charleston. WISCONSIN Eastern District William G. Wheeler Oshkosh. Western District H. K. Butterfleld LaCrosse. WYOMING Timothy F. Burke Cheyenne. UNITED STATES MARSHALS. ALABAMA Northern District D. N. Cooper Birmingham. Middle District Leander J . Bryan Montgomery. Southern District Frank Simmons Mobile. ALASKA First District James M. Shoup Juneau. Second District Frank H. Richards St. Michael. Third District G. G. Perry Eagle City. ARIZONA Myron H. McCord Tucson. ARKANSAS Eastern District Asbury S. Fowler Little Rock. Western District Solomon F. Stahl. Fort Smith. CALIFORNI A-Northern District John H. Shine. San Francisco. Southern District Henry Z. Osborne Los Angeles. COLORADO Dewey C. Bailey Denver. CONNECTICUT Edson S. Bishop New Haven. DELAWARE John C. Short Wi Imington. 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 J ohn M. Barnes Macon. HAWAII E. R. Hendry Honolulu. IDAHO Ruel Rounds Boise City. ILLINOIS Northern District John C. Ames Chicago. Southern District Charles P. Hitch Springlleld INDIANA H. C. Pettet Indianapolis. INDIAN TERRITORY Northern District William H. Donough Vinita. Central District Benjamin F. Hackett South McAlester. Southern District B. H. Colbert Ardmore. Western District Leo F. Bennett Muscogee. IOWA Northern District Edward Knott Dubuquo. Southern District George M. Christian DesMoines. KANSAS William H. Mackey , Jr. . . Topeka. KENTUCKY Western District A. D. James Louisville. Eastern District S. G. Sharpe Covington LOUISIANA Eastern District Charles Fontelieu New Orleans. Western District MAINE Hutson B. Saunders Portland. MARYLAND John F. Langharamer Baltimore. MASSACHUSETTS Charles K. Darling Boston. MICHIGAN Eastern District William R. Bates Detroit. Western District A. Oren Wheeler Grand Rapids. MINNESOTA William H. Grimshaw.... St. Paul. MISSISSIPPI Northern District George M. Buchanan Oxford. Southern District t Edward S. Wilson Jackson. MISSOURI Eastern District William L. Morsey St. Louis. Western District Edwin R. Durham KansasCity. MONTANA Joseph P. Woolman Helena. NEBRASKA T. L. Mathews Omaha. NEVADA J. F. Enimitt Carson City. NEW HAMPSHIRE Eugene P. Nute.. Concord. NEW J ERSE Y Thomas J. Alcott Trenton. LOUISIANA PURCHASE EXPOSITION. ] UN1TKI) STATES MARSHALS.- OOXTIXI Kl>. NEW MEXICO.... ... Creigh ton M. Foraker .... Albuquerque. NKW YOKK Northern District Clinton I). MacDougall... Auburn. Southern District William llenkel Mew York city. Eastern District, Charles J. ilaubert Brooklyn. WeMern District William It. Compton Elmira. NORTH CAROLlNA-Eastern District Henry C. Dockery Kaleigh. Western District James M. Millikan Greensboro. NORTH DAKOTA .lohn E. Hajari Fargo. OHIO Northern District Frank M. Chandler Cleveland. Southern District Vivian J. Fagin Cincinnati. OKLAHOMA William D. Fossett Guthrie. OREGON Walter F. Matthews Portland. PENNSYLVANIA Eastern District John B. Robinson Philadelphia. Middle District Frederick C. Leonard llarrisburg. Western District Stephen P. Stone Pittsburg. PORTO RICO Edward S. Wilson San .Juan. RHODE ISLAND John E. Kendrick Providence. SOUTH CAROLINA GeOZgel. Cunningham.... Charleston. SOUTH DAKOTA Edward G. Kennedy Sioux Falls. TENNESSEE-Kastern District Richard W. Austin........ Knoxville. Middle District John W. Overall Nashville. Western District Frank S. Elgin Memphis. TEXAS Eastern District Andrew J. Houston Paris. Northern District George II. Green Dallas. Western District George L. Siebrecht San Antonio. Southern District William M. Hanson Galveston. UTAH Benjamin C. Hey wood Salt Lake City. VERMONT Fred A. Field Ruti.uid. VI RG1NI A Eastern District Morgan Treat Richmond. Western District S. Brown Allen Harrisonburg. WASHINGTON Charles Q. Hopkins Tacoma. WEST VIRGINIA Northern District Charles D. Elliott Parkersburg. Southern District John K. Thompson Charleston. WISCONSIN-Eastern District Thomas B. Held Milwaukee. Western District Charles Lewlston Madison. WYOMING Frank A. Hadsell Cheyenne. 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 princinle 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 Dart 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 mami'iT their destiny by any European power in any other light than as the manifestation of an unfriendly disposition toward the United States." LOTJISIAHA PURCHASE EXPOSITION. The Louisiana Purchase exposition, or world's fair, will open at St. Louis April 30. 1904. Following is a list of the princi- pal officers: President David R. Francis. Secretary Walter B. Stevens. Treasurer William H. Thompson. Executive Committee Chairman, Dnvid R. Francis, ex-officio; vice-chairman, William H. Thompson. Finance Committee Chairman, W. H. Lee. Ways and Moans Committee Chairman, Festus J. Wade. Concessions Chairman, George L. Edwards. Transportation Committee Chairman, Julius S. Walsh. Press and Publicity Committee Chairman, R. H. Stockton. Foreign Relations Committee Chairman, Adolphus Busch. Director Division of Exhibits Frederick J. V. Skiff. Chiefs in Division of Exhibits: Education Howard J. Rogers. Art Halsey C. Ives. Liberal Arts John A. Ockerson. Manufactures Milan H. Hulbert. Machinery Thomas M. Moore. .Electricity W. E . Goldsborongh. Transportation W. A. Smith. Agriculture Frederick W. Taylor. Horticulture Frederick W. Taylor (acting). Forestry Tarleton H. Boan (acting). Mines and Metallurgy David T. Day. Social Economy Howard J. Rogers. 128 CHICAGO DAILY NKWS ALMANAC AM) YKAU B()t)K I<'OK 190,'i. APPLICATIONS FOR PATENTS. [Condensed from Rules of .Practice A patent may be obtained by any person who lias invented or discovered any new and useful art, machine, manufacture or composition of matter, or any new and use- ful improvement thereof not previously patented or described in this or any other country, or more than two years prior to his application, unless the same is proved to have been abandoned. A patent may also he 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 conhguratiou of any article of manufacture, upon payment of fees and taking the other necessary steps. Applications for patents must be in writ- ing, in the Knglish language and signed by the inventor if alive. The application must include the first fee of $15, a petition, speci- fication and oath, and drawings, model or specimen when required. The petition must be addressed to the commissioner of patents and must give the name and full address of the applicant, must designate by title the invention sought to be patented, must contain a reference to the specification 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 separate applications, but claims for a proc- ess and its product may be presented In the same application. The applicant, if the Inventor, must make oath or affirmation that he believes himself to be the first inventor or discoverer of that which he seeks to have patented. The oath or affirmation must also state of what country he is a citizen and where he re- sides. In every original application the ap- plicant must swear or affirm- that the In- vention has not been patented to himself or to others with his knowledge or con- sent in this or any foreign country for more than two years prior to his application, or on an application for a patent filed in any in, the United States patent office.] 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 lie 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 tlie issue of patents to other persons upon the same invention, -without notice to the caveators, may be filed upon the payment of a fee of $10. Caveats must contain the same information as applications for pat- ents. Schedule of fees and prices: Original application $15.00 On issue of patent 20.00 Design patent (3% years) 10.00 Design patent (7 years) 15.00 Design patent (14 years) 30.00 Caveat 10. Oa 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 10 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 .50 For the Official Gazette, per year, in United States 6.00 ARMED STRENGTH OF THE GREAT POWERS (1901-1902). [Data from Statesman's Year Book.] COUNTRY. ARMIES. NAVIES. Peace footing. ITr footing. Ships* Men. 859,878 689,414 604,168 231,851 t2t!3.ti84 107.H29 1.100.000 tioo.ooo f.8T2,178 2.35U.OOU 3,000.00(1 W1.970 3.308.ti5U ti32.(J07 4,(iOO.OOO 107 401 244 540 214 135 314 117 42.323 31,171 118,(i26 25.575 30.C61 4A (00 22.800 Italy United States . . . ' Available for war, summer of 1903. Includes all classes of ships. Hinder arms. ^Authorized. DIPLOMATIC AND CONSULAR SEKVICR. 12 iHnitrtJ States Siplomattc anD Consular Scrbttc. DIPLOMATIC SERVICE--OCT. 1. 1902. Explanation A. E. and P., Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary, E. E. and M P., Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary; M. K., Minister Resident; M! R. and C. G., Minister Resident and Consul-General. COUNTRY. Representative. Location. App' ted from. Salary. Argentine Republic Austrja-Hungary Belgium Bolivia Brazil Vm. P. Lord, E. E. & M. P. . . . Bdw. W.Ames. Sec. of Leg... Bellamy Storer, A. E. & P Jhandler Hale. 8. of Emb Com. W. H. Beehler. Nv. Att. Seo. B. Kivos. 2d S. ot Eiub.. Capt. F. W. Harris. M. Att.. . . j. Townsend, E. E. & M. P. . . R. M. Winthrop. Sec. of Leg. . Win. B. Sorsby, E. E. and M.P. D. E. Thompson.E. E. & M. P. ?hos. C.Dawson.Sec. of Leg. C. M. Dickinson, Agent ohn B. Jackson.E. E. & M. P. <. Hutchinson. Sec. of Leg. E.H. Conger, E. E. & M. P. J . G. Coolidge. Sec. of Leg . . . W.E.Bainbridge.MSec.ofLeg. Lt. C. C. Marsh, Nav. Att E. T. Williams, Chinese Sec.. Capt. A.W. Brewster. Mil.Att. Cbas. B. Hart, E. E. &M.P... A. M. Beaupre, Sec. of Leg. . . W. L. Merry, E. E. & M. P. . . . Rufus A. Lane, Sec. of Leg.. . lerbertG.Squiers.E.E.&M.P. Jacob Sleeper, Sec. of Leg.... H. P Fletcher, 2d Sec. of Leg. Lt. M. B. Hanna. Mil. Att. . . . L. 8. Swenson, E. E. & M. P.. Wm. F. Powell, Charge d'A.. A. J. Sampson, E. E. &. M. P. John G. Long, Agt. &C.G.... iorace Porter, A. E. & P Jenry Vignaud, Sec. of Em.. A.B.Blanchard.2dSec.of Em. Peter A. Jay, 3d Sec. of Em. . Comdr. Giles B. Harber.N. A. C. Tower, A. E. & P H. P. Dodge, Sec. of Em R. F. R. Hitt, 2d Sec. of Em. . C. Richardson, Hd Sec Comdr. W. H. Beehler, N. A.. Mai. John B. Kerr, Mil. Att. . J.H. Choate, A. E. &P Henry White, Sec. of Em John R. Carter. 2d Sec. of Em. C.W.Wadsworth.MSec.ofEm. Comdr. R. Clover, N. A Buenos Ayres. Buenos Ayres. Vienna Vienna Oregon lassachus'ts. Ohio Maine 10,000 1.800 12.000 2.500 Vienna Vienna. Brussels Brussels La Paz Rio de Janeiro. Rio de Janeiro.. Constantinople Santiago Santiago Pekin Pekin Pekin Pekin Pekin Pekin Bogota \ewJersey... Army :"ennsylvania Massachus'ts. Mississippi... Nebraska 1,800 ii>'.666' ' 1.800 7.500 12.000 1.800 6.000 10.000 1.800 12.000 2.625 1.800 ' 8.666' ' 10.666' 2000 10.000 1.81)0 i:;.ooo 2.000 1,500 'Y.m" 7.500 7,500 5.000 17.500 2.135 2.000 , 1.200 Bulgaria Chile owa "Jew York China Colombia Costa Rica, Nicaragua and Salvador Cuba Denmark Dominican Republic Ecuador California.... ;owa Massachus'ts. owa Navy Ohio Army W. Virginia... Illinois San Jose San Jose Havana California Minnesota Mew York Massachus'ts. Pennsylvania Arm y Minnesota Sew Jersey... Arizona Florida New York Louisiana... Louisiana... Rhode Island Havana Copenhagen. .. Port au Prince. Quito Cairo Paris Paris Paris Paris Paris . . France Germany Great Britain Greece Berlin Berlin Berlin Berlin Berlin Berlin London London Pennsylvanu Massachus'ts Illinois Massachus'ts Navy Army New York... Rhode Islane Maryland... Dis. Columbia 17.500 2.025 2.000 1,300 ' n'.soo' 2.825 2.000 1.200 London Mai. E. B. Calsatt. Mil. Att. .. H. L.Wilson, E.E..M.P.& C.G. L. Combes, E.E.&M. P JamesG.Bailey.Sec.L. &C.G Wm. F. Powell, E. E. & M. P. L. Combes, E. E. & M. P Geo. von L. Meyer, A. E. & P. London Athens Guatemala Guatemala Port au Prince Guatemala Rome Army Washington. Kentucky . . . Kentucky.... New Jersey.. Kentucky ... Massachus'ts New York... Ohio Navy "i;'.566" 10.000 1,800 7.500 10.000 12.000 2.825 2.000 Haiti Honduras Italy ... L. M. Iddings. Sec. of Em R.C.Par8Ons,Jr.,2d Sec. of Em. Com. W. H. Beehler. Nv. Att. Alfred E. Buck, E. E. & M. P. H. Wilson, Sec. of Leg Rome Rome Tokyo (Yedo). Tokyo (Yedo). Tokyo (Yedo). Tokyo (Yedo). Tokyo (Yedo). Tokyo (Yedo). Seoul Seoul Georgia Illinois Pennsylvania Navy 12.000 2.825 ],800 Korea Liberia J. M. Ferguson, 2d Sec. of Leg Lt. C. C. Marsh, Nav. Att Maj. O. E. Wood, Mil. Att. . . . Ransford S. Miller, Jr., Int... H. N. Allen. M. R. & C. G Gordon Paddock, Sec. of Leg. Kwon Yu Sup, Int . .. New York . . . Ohio New York... 2,500 7.500 1,500 500 4.000 1.500 17,500 2.625 2.000 Seou 1 J. R. A. Crossland,M.R.&C.G. J. R. Spurgeon, Sec. of Leg. . . Powell Clayton, A. E. & P. . . . F. R. McCreery, Sec. of Leg. . Wm. Heiinke, 2d Sec. of Leg. Monrovia Missouri Monrovia Kentucky . . . Mexico Arkansas Mexico Michigan Mexico iNew York... CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR BOOK FOR 190.!. UN1TKI) STATUS DIPLOMATIC SERVICE. -CONTINUED. COFXTIIY. Representative. Locatinn. App'teil Irom. Salary. Netherlands Paraguay and Uruguay. . Stanford Newel, E. E.&M.P. J . W. Garrett. Sec. of Leg Lt.-Col.Jas.N.Wheelan,M.A. Wm. R. Finch. E. E. & M. P. . Lloyd C. Griscom, E.E.& M.P. John Tyler. Int I. B. Dudley, E.E. &M. P. ... Richard R. Xeill, Sec. of Leg. Francis B.Loomis.E.E.& M.P. 0. S. Francis K. E. & M. P.. C. S. Wilson, Sec. of Leg...... R. S. McCorinick, A. E. & P.. . J. W. Riddle. Sec. of Em M. Schuyler, Jr.,2d Sec Comdr. Q. B. Harber, Nav.At. Capt. S.L'H. Slocum. Mil. Alt. Hamilton King, M. R. & C. G. The Hague The Hague The Hague Montevideo Teheran Minnesota Maryland Army Wisconsin . .. Pennsylvania Persia California Pennsylvania Ohio New York Maine Illinois Minnesota. ... New York $10.000 1,800 'T.5od" 5.000 l.UOO 10,000 i.stx) 7.500 6.500 1.800 17.500 2.IK5 2,000 Peru Portugal Roumania and Servia Russia giam . . Teheran Lima Lima Lisbon Athens... Athens St. Petersburg. St. Petersburg. St. Petersburg. St. Petersburg. St. Petersburg. Bangkok Army Michigan "6.666" 500 12.000 l.SJO 7,500 1.500 7.500 10.000 1.800 3,000 10.000 1,800 Spain Sweden and Norway Switzerland A. S. Hardy, E. E.&M.P Madrid N.Hampshire New York Maine New York Illinois Pennsylvania W. W. Thomas. E. E. & M. P. B. L. Adams. Sec. Leg C. P. Bryan. E. E. & M. P J.G.A.Leishman. E. E.&M.P. S. F. Eddy, Sec. of Leg Stockholm Stockholm Bern Constantinople Constantinople Constantinople Caracas Caracas Venezuela HerbertW.Bowen.E.E.&M.P. W. W. Russe.ll, Sec. of Leg. . New York Maryland UNITED STATES CONSTTLAR SERVICE. Abbreviations: C.-G.. consul-general; C., consul; V.-C., vice-consul; C. A., commercial agent. ARGENTINE REPUBLIC. Safari/. Buenos Ayres Daniel Maver.W. Va., C.J2.500 Cordoba J. M. Thome, Pa., V.-C 2,000 Rosario J. M. Ayers, Ohio, C 2,000 AUSTRIA-HUNGARY. Budapest F. D. Chester, Mass., C... 1,50) Prague Ethelbert Wa,tts, Pa., C 3,000 Reichenberg S. C. McFarland, la., C. 2,500 Trieste F. W. Hossfold, Iowa, C 2.000 Vienna Carl B. Hurst, D. C., C.-G.... 3,500 BELGIUM. Antwerp G. F. Lincoln, Conn., C.-G. 3,500 Brussels G. W. Roosevelt, Pa., C 2,500 Ghent F; R. Mowrer, O., 2,000 Liege A. A. Winslow, Ind., C 2,000 BOLIVIA. LaPaz Vacant, V.-C Fees BRAZIL. Bahia H. W. Furniss, Ind., C 2,500 Para K. K. Kenneday, Miss., C 3.00) Pernambuco W. L. Sewell, O., C 3,000 Rio do Janeiro E. Seegor, 111., C.-G.. 5,000 Santos J. H. Johnson, W. Va., C 3,000 CHILE. Aritofagasta C. C. Greene, R. I., C.. Fees Arica J. W. Lutz, O., C Fees Iquique C. S. Winans, N. Y., C Fees Valparaiso R. E. Mansneld, la., C... 3,000 CHINA. Amoy J. H. Fesler, 111., C 3,500 Canton R. M. JlcVVade, Pa., C 3,500 Chefu John Fowler, N. Y., C 3,000 Fuchau S. L. Gracey. Pa., C 3,000 Hankow L. S. Wilcox, 111., C 3,000 Nanking Wm. Martin, N. Y., C 2.000 Newohwanp H. B. M'ller, Ore., C.... 3. COO ShanghaiJohn Goodnow, Ind., C.-G.. 5,000 Tientsin J. W. Ragsdale, Ind., Q 3,500 COLOMBIA. Barranquilla G. W. Colvig, Ore., C.. 2,000 Bogota A. M. Beaupre, 111.. C.-G 2,000 Cartagena J. C. Imgersoll, 111., C 1,500 Salary. Colon O. Malmros, Minn., C $3,000 Fees 4,000 Medellin Vacant, C Panama H. A. Gudger, N. C., C.-G.. COSTA RICA. Port Limon J. B. Richardson, Kas., C.1.500 San Jose J. C. Caldwell, Kas., C.... 2,000 CUBA. Cienfuegos M. J. Baehr. Neb., 3,000 Havana W. A. Rublee, Wis.. C.-G.... 5,000 Santiago R. E. Holaday, O., C 3,000 DENMARK AND DOMINIONS. . Copenhagen J. C. Freeman, Wis., C. 2,000 St. Thomas Ji. Van Home, R. I., C. 2,500 DOMINICAN REPUBLIC. Puerto Plata T. Simpson. R. I., C.. Fees . Santo Domingo C. C.-G . . ., .. L. Maxwell, O., 2,000 ECUADOR. . Guayaquil Thomas Nast, N. J., C.-G. 3,000 FRANCE AND DOMINIONS. Algiers D. S. Kidder, Fla.. C ......... 1.500 Bordeaux A. W. Toui-gee, N. Y., C.. 3.0JO Calais J. B. Milner. Ind., C .......... 2,000 Goree-Dakar P. Strickland, ft., C.. 1-Ycs Grenoble^C. P. H. Nason, Pa., C ..... 1.5 Guadeloupe L. H. Ayme, 111., C ...... 1,500 Havre A. M. Thackera. Pa., C ........ 3.500 LaRochelle G. H. Jackson, Ct., C.... 1,500 Limoges W. T. Griffin, N. Y., C. A.. 1.5CO Lyons J. C. Covert. O., C ............ 3,000 Marseilles R. P. Skinner, O., C.-G.. 2,500 Martinique J. F. Jewell, 111., C 1.50) 1,500 1,500 Nantes B. H. Ridgely, Ky., C Nice H. S. Van Biuvn. N. J., C Noumea G. M. Colvocoresses, Ct., C. A Fees Paris John K. Gnwdy. I"d.. C.-G 500 Reims W. A. Prickitt, N. J., 2,00) Roubaix W. P. Atwell. O.. C 2,000 Rouen T. Hnynes. S. C., C 1,000 Saigon E.Schneegans. Fr.. C. A Fees DIPLOMATIC AND CONSULAR SERVICE. St. Etienne H. S. Brunot. Pa.. C....$2,000 St. Pierre, Mujuelou C. M. Freeman, X. II.. C. A 1,500 Tahiti Vacant, (,' 1,000 'iHinatiivt' \V. H. Hunt. X. Y., C 2.000 Tunis Vacant, C Fees GERMANY. Aix-la-Chapelle F.M.Bruudago.Pa., C. 2,500 Anuaberg J. F. Winter. 111., C 2,50o Apia George ILeiairod, Neb., C.-G 3,tOJ Bamberg William Itardel, N. Y., C. A. 2.000 Barmen Max Bouchseiu, 111., C 3,000 Uerliu F. H. Mason. O., C.-G 4,000 Bremen H. W. Diederich, D. C., C.. 2,500 Breslau E. A. Mall, Fla., C 1.50J Brunswick T. J. Albert, Md., C 2,000 Chemnitz J. F. Moiiaghan, R. I., C... 2,500 Coburg O. J. D. Hughes, Ct., C.-G... 2,500 Cologne C. K. Barnes, 111.. C 2,500 Crefeld T. R. Wallace. Jowa, C 2,000 Dresden C. L. Cole, Pa., C.-G 3,000 Duaaeldorf Peter Lieber, Ind., C 2,000 Frankfort R. Gueuther, Wis., C.-G.. 3.000 Freiburg E. T. Liefeld, Ct., C 2,000 Glauehau E. A. Creevey. Ct., C 2,000 Hamburg H. Pitcairn, Pa., C 2,500 Hanover Jay White, Mich., C 2,000 Kfhl J. I. Brittain, O., C 2,000 Leipzig B. II. Warner, Md., C 2,000 Magdeburg Vacant, C 2,000 Mainz W. Schumann, X. Y.. C 2,500 Mannheim H. W. Harris, O., C 2.000 Munich J. H. Worman, N. Y., C.-G.. 2,000 Nuremberg G. E. Baldwin, O., C 3,000 Plaui'U T. W. Peters, D. C., C 2.500 Soliiifien J. J. Lancer, Neb., C 2,000 Stettin J. E. Kehl, O., 1,500 Stuttgart B, O. Ozmun, Minn., C 2,nOO Weimar T. E. Moore, O., C 2,000 Zittau Hugo Muench, Mo 1,500 GREAT BRITAIN AND DOMINIONS. Aden E. S. Cunningham, Tenn., C.., 1,500 Amherstburg C. W. .Martin, Mich., C. 1,500 Antigua Gem ge Sawter, X. Y., C 1,500 Auckland' F. Dilliughaui, al., C 2,000 Barbados S. A. Macallister. Del., C.. 2,500 Belfast W, W. Touvelle, O., 3.000 Belize W. L. Avery, Mont., 2,000 Belleville M. J. Heudrick, X. Y., C.. Fees Birmingham M. Halstead. N. Y., C... 2,5i>0 Bombay W. T. Fee, O., C 2,000 Bradford E. S. Day, Ct., C 3,000 Bristol L. A. Lathrop, Cal., C 1.500 Brockville Vacant, C 1,500 Calcutta R. F. Patterson, Tenn., C.-G. 5,000 Canipbellton J. S. Benedict, N. Y., C. A Fees Cape Town W.R.Bingham.Kas., C.-G. 3,000 Cardiff I). T. Phillips, 111., C 2.0JO Ceylon William More.v. Me.. C 1,500 Charlottetown D. J. Vail, Vt., C 1,500 Chatham-*:. E. Monteith. Idaho, C... 2.00J ( 'haudiere Jt. J. M. Rosse, N. Y., C. A. Fees (,'oaticook G. X. Dale, Vt., C 1.500 Colllngwood William Small, D. C., C. 2,000 Cork Daniel Swiney, O., C 2,000 Cornwall J. K. Hamilton, Ky., C. A. 1.500 Dawson City II. I). Savior. Pa., C... 3.5HO Demerara G. H. Monlton, Col., C 3,000 Dublin Rufus Waterman, R. I.. C.... 2,000 Dundee .7. C. Higgins. Del., C 2,500 Danfermline J. X. McCunn, Wis., C. 2,000 Edinburgh Ratus Fleming, O., C 2,500 Falmouth Howard Fox. Ting., C Fees Fort Erie H. J. Harvey. N. Y., C... 1,500 Gaspe Basin A. F. Iliekson, Mass.,C. 1,500 Gibraltar R. L. SpiMgue, Mass., C.. 1,500 Glasgow S. M. Taylor, O., C 3,000 Salary. Goderich J. H. Shirley, 111., C. A. ...$1,500 Guelph C. X. Daly. X. J., C 1,500 Halifax J. G. Foster, Vt.. C.-G 3,500 Hamilton, Her. W. M. Greene. H. 1., C. 2.0UO Hamilton, Out. J.M.Shepard, Mich., C. 2.000 Hobart A. G. Webster. Tas., C Fees Hongkong E. S. Bragg. Wis., C.-G.. 5,000 Hudderslield B. F. Stone, O., C 2,500 Hull W. P. Smyth, Mo., C 1,500 Kingston, Jamaica G. H. Biidgman, X. J., C 3,000 Kingston, Ont. M. H. Twltchell, La., O. 1,500 Leeds Lewis Dexter, R. I., C 2,000 Liverpool James Boyle. O., C 5,000 London H. C. Evans. Tenn., C.-G.... 5,000 London, Unt. H. S. Culver, O., C 2,000 Malta J. H. Grout, Mass., C 2,000 Manchester W. F. Giinnell. N. Y., C. 3,0'00 Melbourne J. P. Bray, N. D., C.-G... 4,500 Moncton G. Beutelspacher, O., C. A.. Fees Montreal J. L. Bittinger, Mo., C.-G.. 4,000 Nassau T. J. McLain, O., C 2,000 Newcastle H. W. Metcalf. Me., C.... 2,000 Newcastle, N. S. W. F. W. Coding, 111., C Fees Niagara Falls H. W. Brus, N. Y., C. 1,500 Nottingham F. W. Mahin, la., C 2,000 Orillia E. A. Wakefield. Me., 1,500 Ottawa C. E. Turner, Ct., C.-G 4.000 Plymouth J. G. Stephens, Ind., C Fees Pt. Antonio N. R. Snyder, Pa., C. A. Fees Port Hope H. P. Dill, Me., C 1,500 Port Louis J. P. Campbell, Cal.. C... 2,000 Port Rowan G. B. Killmaster, Mich., C. A Fees Port Sarnia Neal McMillan, Mich., C. 2,000 Pt. Stanley J. E. Rowen, la.. C 2,000 Presrott G. B. Anderson, D. C., C... 1,500 Pretoria J. E. Profflt, W. Va., C 3,000 Quebec W. W. Henry, Vt., 3,000 Rimouski C. A. Boardmau, Me., C. A. Fees St. Christopher J. Haven, 111., C. A.. 1,500 St. George Vacant, C. A Fees St. Helena R. P. Pooley. N. Y., C... 2,000 St. Hyacinthe J.M.Authier, R.I..C.-A. 1.500 St. John's. N.F. Ira B. Myers, Ind., C. 2,000 St. John's, Que. C. Deal, N. Y., C 1,500 St. Stephen C. A. McCullouirn, Me., C. 1,500 St. Thomas M. J. Burke, 111., C 2,000 Sault Ste. Marie G. W. Shotts, Mich., C. A Fees Sheffield C. Howe, Neb., C 2,500 Sherbrooke Paul Lang, N. H., C 2,000 Sierra Leoni J. T. Williams, X. C., C. 1,500 Singapore O. F. Williams, X. Y., C.-G. 3.000 Southampton J. E. Hopley, O., C 2,500 StaDbridge F. S. S. Johnson, N. J., C. A 1,000 Stratford A. G. Seyfert, Pa., C 1,500 Suva Leslie E. Brown, Fiji, C. A.... Fees Swansea G. W. Frees, Wis., C 2,500 Sydney, N. S. G. N. West. D. C., C. 1,500 Sydney. N. S. W. O. H. Baker, la., C. 2,000 Three Rivers U. J. Ledoux, Me., C.. 2.000 Toronto E. N. Gunsaulus, O., C 2.000 Trinidad Alvin Smith, O., C 2.000 Tunstall W. H. Bradley, 111., C 2,500 Turks Is. Vacant, C Fees Vancouver L. E. Dudley, Mass., C... 2.000 Victoria A. E. Smith, 111., C 2,500 Wallaceburgh I. G. Worden, Mich., C. A 1.500 Windsor, N. S. J. T. Hoke, W. Va., C. l.OCO Windsor, Ont. H. C. Morris, Mieh.,C. 1,500 Winnipeg W. H. H. Graham. Ind., C. 1.5CO Woodstock F. C. Denison. Vt., C 1.500 Yarmouth M. J. Carter, Pa., C 1,500 GREECE. Athens D. E. McGinley. Wis., C... 2,500 Patras P. W. Jackson, Pa., C 1,500 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR BOOK FOR 1903. GUATEMALA. Salary Guatemala J. C. .McNally, Pa., C.-G.?2,000 HAITI. Cape Haitien L.W.Livingston, Fla.,C. l.OOQ Port au Prince J. B. Terres, N. Y , V.-C.-G Fees HONDURAS. Ceiba Benjamin Johnston, la., C 1,000 Puerto Cortez W. E. Alger, Mass., C. 1.500 Tegucigalpa A. K. Moe, N. J., C 2,000 U tilla Vacant, C 1,000 ITALY. Castellamare C. S. Crowninshield; D. C., C. A 1,500 Catania A. Heingartuer, O., C 1,500 Florence E. C. Cramer, Wis., C 1.500 Genoa R. Pearson, N. C., C 2,000 Leghorn James A. Smith, Vt., C 2,000 Messina C. M. Caughy, Md., C 1,500 Milan William Jarvis, X. H., C 2,000 Naples A. H. Byington, Conn., C 2000 Palermo James Johnston, N. J., C 2,000 Rome Hector de Castro. N. Y., C.-G. 3.0CO Turin Pletro Ouneo, O., C 1,000 Venice H. A. Johnson, D. C., C 1,0)0 JAP^AN. Kobe S. S. Lyon, N. J., 3,000 Nagasaki C. B. Harris, Ind., C 3.000 Tamsui J. W. Davidson. Jlinn., C.... 1.500 Yokohama E. C. Bellows, Wis., C.-G.. 4,000 KOREA'. Seoul G. Paddock, N. Y.. C.-G 1,500 LIBERIA. Monrovia J. R. A. Crossland. Mo., C.-G. 4,000 MASKAT. Maskat A. Mackirdy, Mass., V.-C Fees MEXICO. Acapulco G. W. Dickinson, N. Y., C. 2,000 Aguas Calientes A. M. Raphall, N. Y., C. A Fees Chihuahua W. W. Mills, Tex., 2.000 Ciudad Juarez C. W. Kindr.ck, La.,C. 2,500 Ciudad Porfirio Diaz L. A. Martin, W. Va., C 2,000 Durango C. H. Egbert, 111., C 1,500 Ensenada E. E. Bailey, 111., C 1.500 LaPaz Vacant, C Fees Mauzanillo K. M. Van Zandt, Tex., C. A Fees Matamoras P. M. Griffith, O., C 1,500 Mazatlan Louis Kaiser, 111., C 2.000 Mexico A. D. Barlow, Mo., C.-G 4,000 Monterey P. C. Hanna. la., C.-G 2,500 Nogales J. F. Darnall, Ind., C 1,500 Nuevo Laredo A. B. GarrelT, W. Va.,C. 2,000 Progreso E. H. Thompson, Mass., C. 1,500 Saltillo J. E. Rider, N. H., 1,500 Tamoico S. E. Magill, 111.. C 2,000 Tuxpan A. J. Lespinasse, N. Y., O... Fees Vera Cruz W. W. Canada, Ind., C... 3,000 MOROCCO. Tangier S. R. Gummere, N. J., C.-G. 2,000 'NETHERLANDS AND DOMINIONS. Amsterdam Frank D. Hill, Minn.. C.. 2.000 Batavia B. S. Rairden, Me., 1,000 Curacao E. H. Cheney, N. H., C 2,000 Rotterdam Soren Listoe, Minn., C.-G. 2,500 St. Martin D. C. van Romondt, St. M., C Fees NICARAGUA. Managua C. Donaldson, N. Y., C 2.000 San Juan del Norte A. L. M. Gotts- chalk, N. Y., C 4 2,500 PARAGUAY. Salary. Asuncion J. N. Ruffin, Tenn., C $1,500 PERU. Callao C. V. Herdliska, D. C., C 3,500 PORTUGAL AND DOMINIONS. Funchal T. C. Jones, Ky., 1,500 Lisbon J. H. Thieriot. N. "Y., C Fees Lourenco Marquez W. S. Hollis, Mass.. C 2,500 St. Michaels G. H. Pickerell, O., C... 1,500 ROUMANIA. Bucharest W. G. Boxshall, Roumania, V.-C.-G Fees RUSSIA. Batourn J. C. Chambers, N. Y., C... Fees Helsingf ors Vacant, C Fees Moscow Samuel Smith, N. J., C 2,000! Odessa T. E. Heenan, Minn., 2,500! Riga N. P. A. Bornholt, Russia, C... l.OoO St. Petersburg W. R. Holloway, Ind., C.-G 3,000 Vladivostok R. T. Greener,N.Y..C. A. 2,500 Warsaw A. C. Wolff, Russia, C Fees SALVADOR. San Salvador J. Jenkins, Neb., C.-G. 2,000 SERVIA. Belgrade C. Vogeli, Servia, V.-C.-G.. Fees SIAM. Bangkok Hamilton King, Mich., C.-G. 7,500 SPAIN AND DOMINIONS. Alicante Vacant, C Fees Barcelona J. G. Lay, D. C., C.-G 3,000 Cadiz J. H. Carroll, Md., C 1,500 Carthagena J. Bowron, Spain, O Fees Corunna Julio Harmony, N. Y., C Fees Madrid D. R. Wood, N. Y., V.-O.... Fees Malaga Vacant, 1,500 Toneriffe S. Berliner, N. Y., C 1,500 Valencia R. M. Bartleman. Mass., C. 1,500 SWEDEN AND NORWAY. Bergen V. E. Nelson, Cal., C'.t....... Fees Christiana H. Bordewich, Minn., C.-G. 2,000 Gothenburg R. S. S. Bergh. N. D., C. 1.500 Stockholm E. L. Adams, N. Y., C.-G.. 1,500 SWITZERLAND. Basel George Gifford, Me., C 3,000 Bern L. J. Frankenthal, Mass., C.... 2,000 Geneva H. L. Washington, D. C., C.. 2.000 Lucerne H. H. Morgan, La., C 2.000 St. Gall-J. I. McCallum, D. O., C.-G. 3,000 Zurich A. laeberknecht, 111., C 2,500 TURKEY AND DOMINIONS. Alexandretta W. R. Davis, O., C 1,500 Bagdad Vacant, C Fees Beirut G. B. Ravndal, S. D., C 2,000 Cairo John G. Long, Fla., C.-G 5,000 Constantinople C. M. Dickinson, N. Y., C.-G 5,000 Erzerum Leo Bergholz, N. Y., C 2,000 Harput T. H. Norton, O.. C 1,500 Jerusalem S. Merrill, Mass., C 2,500 Sivas M. A. Jewett, Mass., C 1.500 Smyrna R. W. Lane, O., C 2,500 URUGUAY. Colonia B. T>. Manton. R. I., C Fees Montevideo A. W. Swalm, la'., C 3,000 Paysandu J. G. Hufnagel, Md., C. A. Fees VENEZUELA. LaGuayra L. Goldschmidt. N. H., C.. 2,000 Maracaibo E. H. Plumaoher, Ti-nn.. C. 2.000 Puerto Cabello L. T. Ellsworth, O., C. 1,500 ZANZIBAR. Zanzibar Vacant, C 2,000 FOREIGN LEGATIONS IN THE UNITED STATES. 1; FOREIGN LEGATIONS IN THE UNITED STATES. COUNTRY. Name. Rank. ARGENTINE REPUBLIC AUSTRIA-HUNGARY BELGIUM Senor Don Marti n G. Merou E. E. and M. P. Secretary of Legation. Military Attache. E. E. and M. P. Secretary of Legation. E. E. andM. P. Counselor of Legation. E. E. and M. P. E.E. andM. P. First Secretary. E. E. and M. P. First Secretary. Second Secretary. E. E. and M. P. First Secretary. Second Secretary. Secretary Interpreter. E.E. andM. P. First Secretary. Second Secretary. E. E. and M. P. E. E. and M. P. E. E. and M. P. Charge d'Affaires. E. E. and M. P. A. E. and P. Military Attache. Chancellor. A. E. and P. Counselor, First Secretary. Secretary to Embassy. Attache. A. E. and P. Secretary of Embassy. Second Secretary. Second Secretary. Attache. E. E. and M. P. E.E. andM. P. A. E. and P. First Secretary. Second Secretary. E. E. and M. P. First Secretary. Second Secretary. Counselor of Legation E. E. and M. P. Attache. A. E. and P. First Secretary. Second Secretary. Second Secretary. E. E. and M. P. E.E. andM. P. E. B. and M. P. E.E. andM. P. E. E. and M. P. A. E. and P. First Secretary. Second Secretary. E.E. and M. P. E. E. and M. P. E.E. andM. P.' First Secretary. Second Secretary. Military Attache. E. E. and M. P. Secretary of Legation. E.E. andM. P. Secretary of Legation. E E and M P Mr. L. H. von Hengervar Mr. L. von Callenberg BOLIVIA Senor Don F. E. Guacballa BRAZIL Mr. J. F. de Assis-Brasil CHILE CHINA CUBA Mr R. R. de Araaral Senor Don J. Walker-Martinez Senor DonE. G. de laHuerta Sir Liang Chen-tung Mr. Ou Sho-tchun Senor Don Gonzalo de Quesada Senor Don Antonio M. Riverso Senor Don Maro C. de Albornoz... COLOMBIA COSTARICA DENMARK Senor Don Joaquin B. Calvo DOMINICAN REPUBLIC. Senor Don Fco. L. Vasquez FRANCE i M. Jusserand GERMANY GREAT BRITAIN GUATEMALA HAITI ... . Capt. P. Vignal Herr von Holleben .". r CountQ W.Isny Lt.-Comdr. von Rebeur-Paschwitz. Sir Michael Herbert, K. C. M. G.. . Mr. Arthurs. Raikes T Mr. Percy Wyndham Mr. H. C. Norman Mr. S. Waterlow Senor Don A. L. Arriaga Mr. J. N. Leger ITALY Sig. Edmondo M. des Planches Count V. Macchi di Cellere JAPAN Mr. K. Takahira KOREA MEXICO Mr. MinhuiCho Mr. Chiyu Han Senor Don Manuel de Azpiroz... . NETHERLANDS NICARAGUA Senor Don Rodrigo de Azpiroz. . . . Baron W. A. F. Gevers PARAGUAY PERSIA Gen. Isaac Khan PERU Mr. M. A. Calderon PORTUGAL Viscount de Alte RUSSIA SALVADOR SI AM Mr. Theodore Hanson Mr. Alex. Zelenoy Senor Don R. Zaldivar Phya Akhant j Varadhara Senor Don Emilio de Ojeda SPAIN SWEDEN AND NORWAY SWITZERLAND Senor Don Juan Riano Senor Don Luis Pastor Lt.-Col. Federico de Monteverde.. Mr. A. Grip Mr. C. Hauge ... Mr. J. B. Pioda TURKEY Mr.'Charles L. E. Lardy Chekib Bey URUGUAY VENEZUELA DjelalBey First Secretary of Legation. E.E. andM. 1'. Charge d'Affaires. Senor Don Juan Cuestas Senor Don A. F Pulido 134 CHICAGO DAILY XK\VS ALMANAC AND YEAR BOOK FOR 1903. APPORTIONMENT OF REPRESENTATIVES. Under each census since the formation of the government. STATE. Admitted. Constitu- tion. Ratio 30.000. 1st census. Ratio 33.000. 2(1 census. Ratio 33.0(H). .3 QtTAK. D QUAR. 4TH QUAH. TOTAL FOB YEAR. e Amt. of liubili- ties. failures. Amt. of liabili- ties. *j Amt. of . fc liabili- ties. ^^ K Amt. of liabili- ties. No. failures. Amt. of liabili- ties. Average tilllriti- ties. 1892 338 -:;ii.^4."4i; 2 47.338,300 3 64,137.333 2 47 ,8' '3.683 2 57.J25.1352 48.007.911 2 32,940.565 3 27.152.031 2 33.022.573 2 31.703.480 2 33.731.75812 IDS ;:u -.v, 196 ss;i i:;i 81 4:;s 124 747 *>2.9b9.381 121.541.2:* 3r.5H5.9V3 41,026.261 40.444.547 43,681.876 34.498.074 14.910.90'? 41,724.879 24,101.201 26,043.098 1984? 4015 2868 2;;.-.' 375, 28.SI 2001 2519 2511 ' 18/59.235 2867 S2.409.821 4820 ,9.411,196 3979 i2.KJ7.179 3748 f3.2S4.649 4305 55.601.188 3649 i5.101.778 2928 17.tMO.972 2483 i7.119.996 2923 '4.750.172 2919 J5.032.034 . . . . 833.111,252 515.430.53) 41.S4S.354 52.188.737 54.14 l.K'3 37.03s.OMi 38.113.482 31.175.9S4 30.628.225 32.531,514 10.ru 4 15.242 13.885 13. l'.7 15,088 12JSO 9.337 10.774 11.145 5114.044.107 846,779.889 172.992.S5ti 173.196.0SO 220.096.134 154.332.1171 180.ti62.899 90,879.889 138,495.073 113,092,376 $11.025 22.751 12.458 13,124 14.9!>2 11.559 10.722 9.733 12.854 10,279 1893 1894 1895 1896 4M:',i 3'.,3: >-~ 333E Stti 1897 1898 1899 1900 1901 1902 FIFTY-SEVENTH CONGRESS. JFtftgsScbctttlj Congress. From March 4, 1901, to March 3, 1903. SENATE. President pro tempore, W. P. Frye. Kepublicans, 53; democrats, 28; all others, 7; vacancies, 2. NEBRASKA. ALABAMA. John T. Morgan, Dem Selina.,1907 Edmund W. Pettus, Dem Selina. .1903 ARKANSAS. James H. Berry, Dem Ber..tonville..l907 James K. Jones, Dem Washington.. 1903 CALIFORNIA. Thomas It. Bard, Rep Ventura.. 1905 George C. Perkins, Uep. San Francisco.. 1903 COLORADO. Thomas M. Patterson, Dem Denver.. 1907 Henry M. Teller, Sil. U... Central City.. 1903 CONNECTICUT. Joseph U. Hawley, Kep Hartford.. 1905 Orville H. Platt. Kep Merlden.,1903 |'P. AW DELAWARE. Vacant* Vacant* FLORIDA. James P. Taliaferro, Dem. Jacksonville.. 1905 Stephen R. Mallory, Dem Pensacola..l903 GEORGIA. Augustus O. Bacon, Dem Macon.,1907 Alexander S. Clay, Dem Marietta.. 1903 IDAHO. Frederick T. Dubois, Dem.. .Blackfoot.. 1907 Hnry Heitfeld, Dem Lewlston.,1903 ILLINOIS. Shelby M. Cullom, Rep SpringUeld.,1907 William E. Mason, Rep Chicago. . 1903 INDIANA. Albert J. Beveridge, Rep.. Indianapolis.. 1905 Charles W. Fairbanks xep..lrc , R..ln dianapolis.,1903 IOWA. Jonathan P. Dolliver, Rep. Fort Dodge. .1907 William B. Allison, Rep Dubuque.,1903 KANSAS. Joseph R. Burton, Rep Abilene. .1907 William A. Harris, Pop Lin\vood..l903 KENTUCKY. Joseph C. S. Blackburn. !>.. Versailles.. 1907 William J. Deboe, Rep Marion. .1903 LOUISIANA. Murphy J. Foster, Dem Franklin.. 1907 Samuel D. McEnery, Dem. New Orleans.. 1903 MAINE. William P. Frye, Rep Lewiston..l907 Eugene Hale, Rep Ellsworth.. 1905 MARYLAND. Louis K. McCnmas, Uep. . .Hngerstown. .1905 George L. Wellington, Rep. Cumberland.. 1903 MASSACHUSETTS. George F. Hoar, Rep Worcester. .1907 Henry Cabot Lodge, Rep Nahant..l905 MICHIGAN. Russoll A. Alger. Kep Detroit.. 1907 Julius C. Burrows, Rep Kalaiu'azoo..l905 MINNESOTA. Knute Nelson. Rep Alexandria.. 1907 Moses E. Clapp, Rep St. Paul.. 1905 MISSISSIPPI. Anselm J. McLanrin, Dem Brandon.. 1907 Hernando De Soto Money, D.Carroll ton.. 1905 MISSOURI. Francis M. Cockrell, Dem. Warrenshurir.. 1903 George G. Vest, Dem... Sweet Springs.. 1903 MONTANA. William A. Clark, Dem Bntte.,1907 PaiMs Gibson, Dem Great Falls.. 1905 Joseph H. Millard, Rep Omaha.. 1907 Charles H. Dietrich, Rep Hastings.. 1905 NEVADA. William M. Stewart, Rep.. Carson City.. 1905 John P. Jones, Rep Gold Hill.. 1903 NEW HAMPSHIRE. Henry E. Burnham, Rep.... Manchester.. 1907 Jacob H. Gallinger, Rep Copcord.,1903 NEW JERSEY. John F. Dryden Newark. .1907 John Kean, Kep Elizabeth.. 1905 NEW YORK. Chauncey M. Depew, Rep New York,l905 Thomas C. Platt, Rep Owego..l903 NORTH CAROLINA. Furalfold M. Simmons, Dem 1907 Jeter C. Pritchard, Rep Marshall.. 1903 NORTH DAKOTA. Porter J. McCurnber, Rep \Vahpeton..l905 Henry C. Hansbrough, R.. Devil's Lake.. 1903 OHIO. Marcus A. Hanna, Rep Cleveland.. 1905 Joseph B. Foraker, Rep Cincinnati.. 1903 OREGON. John H. Mitchell, Rep Portland.. 1907 Joseph Simon, Rep Portland.. 1903 PENNSYLVANIA. Matthew S. Quay, Kep Beaver. .1905 Boies Penrose, Kep Philadelphia.. 1903 RHODE ISLAND. George P. Wetmore, Rep Newport. .1907 Nelson W. Aldrich, Rep Providence.. 1905 SOUTH CAROLINA. Benjamin K. Tillman, Dem.. ..Trenton.. 1907 John L. McLauriu, Dem.. Beunettsville.. 1903 SOUTH DAKOTA. Robert S. Gamble. Kep Yankton.,1907 Kep e, 11. Alfred B. Kim-edge, Rep.. Sioux Falls.. 1903 TENNESSEE. Edward W. Carmack, Dem.. .Memphis.. 1907 William B. Bute, Dem JNashville..l90& TEXAS. Joseph W. Bailey, Dem Gainesville.. 1907 Charles A. Culberson, Dem Dallas. .1905 UTAH. Thomas Kearns, Rep Salt Lake City.. 1907 Joseph L. Kawlins, Dem. Salt Lake City. .1903 VERMONT. Redfield Proctor, Rep Proctor.. 1905 William P. Dillitigham, Uep.Moutpelier..l903 VIRGINIA. Thomas S. Martin, Dem Scottsville.,1907 John W. Daniel, Dem *Lynchburg..l905 WASHINGTON. Addison G. Foster, Rep Tacoma.,1905 George Turner, Fus Spokane.. 1903 WEST VIKGIN1A. Stephen B. Elkins, Kep Elklns.,1907 Nathan B. Scott, Kep Wheeling.. 190r WISCONSIN. Joseph V. Quarles. Kep Milwaukee.. 1905 John C. Spooner, Rep Hudson.. 1903 WYOMING. Francis B. Warren, Kep Cheyenne.. 1907 Clarence D. Clark. Rep Evnnston. .1905 *No election owing to deadlock attributed to J. Edward Addicks. republican candidate for United States senator. CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR BOOK FOH 1903. Republicans, 197; democrats, 152; populists, served in 56th congress. tDied in 1902. ALABAMA. 1. George W. Taylor,* Dem Demopolls 2. A. -A. Wiley, Dem Montgomery 3. Henry D. Clayton,* Dem Eut'aula 4. Sidney J. Bowie, Dem Talladega B. Charles W. Thompson. Dem Tuskegee 6. John H. Bankhead,* Dem Fayette 7. John L. Burnett,* Dem Gadsden 8. William Richardson, Dem Huntsvllle 9. Oscar W. Underwood,* Dem. Birmingham ARKANSAS. 1. Philip D. McCulloch, Jr.,* Dem.Marianna 2. John S. Little,* Dem Greenwood 3. Thomas C. McRae,* Dem Prescott 4. Charles C. Heid, Dem Mori-niton 5. Hugh A. Dinsmore,* Dem...Fayetteville 6. Stephen Brundidge, Jr.,* Dem Scarcy CALIFORNIA. 1. F. L. Coombs, Rep Napa 2. Samuel D. Woods,* Rep Stockton 3. Victor Metcalf,* Rep Oakland Julius Kahn,* Rep San Francisco Eugene F. Loud,* Rep San Francisco James McLachlan, Rep Los Angeles James C. Needham,* Hep Modesto COLORADO. John F. Shafroth,* Sil Denver John C. Bell,* Sil Montrose CONNEC'i'ICUT. 1. E. Stevens Henry,* Rep Rockville 2. Nehemiali D. Sperry.* R?u...New Haven S.Charles A. Russell,*t Rep Killingly 4. Ebenezer J. Hill,* Rep ...Norwaik DELAWARE. L. H. Ball, Rep Faulkland FLORIDA. 1. Stephen M. Sparkman,* Dem Tampa 2. Robert W. Davis,* Dem Palatka GEORGIA. 1. Rufus E. Lester,* Dem Savannah 2. James M. Griggs,* Deru.^ Dawson 3. Elijah B. Lewis,* Dem..*. .. .Montezuma 4. William C. Adamson,* Dem...Carrollton 5. Leonidas F. Livingston,* Dem Kings 6. Charles L. Bartlett,* Dem Alacon 7. John \V. Maddox,* Dem Rome 8. William M. Howard.* Dem Lexington 9. Farish Carter Tate,* Dem Jasper 10. William H. Fleming,* Dem Augusta 11. William G. Brantley,* Dem... Brunswick IDAHO. Thomas L. Glenn, Sil Paris ILLINOIS. 1. James R. Mann,* Rep Chicago 2. John J. Feely, Dem Chicago 3. George P. Foster,* Dem Chicago 4. James MeAudrews, Dem Chicago 5. William F. Mahouy, Dem. Chicago 6. Henry S. Boutell,* Rep Chicago 7. George E. Foss, Rep Chicago 8. Albert J. Hopkins,* Hep Aurora 9. Robert R. Hitt,* Rep Mount Morris 10. George W. Prince,* Rep Galesburg 11. Walter Reeves,* Rep Streator 12. Joseph G. Cannon,* Rep Danville 13. Vespasian Warner,* Rep Clinton 14. Joseph V, Graff,* Rep 1'ekin 15. J. Ross Mickey, Dem Macomb 16. T. J. Selby, Dem Hardln 17. Ben F. Caldwell,* Dem Chatham 18. Thomas M. Jett,* Dem Hlllsboro 19. Joseph B. Crowley,* Dem Robinson 20. James R. Williams,* Dem (,'armi HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Speaker, David B. Henderson. etc., 8; whole number, 357. Those marked * Fred J. Kern, Dem Belleville George W. Smith,* Rep.. ..Murphysboro INDIANA. James A. Hemenway,* Rep Boonville Robert W. Miers,* Dem Bloomington William T. Zenor,* Dem Corydon Francis M. Griffith,* Dem Vevay E. S. Holliday. Rep Brazil James E. Watson,* Rep Rushville Jesse Overstreet,* Rep Franklin George W. Cromer,* Rep Muncle Charles B. Landis,* Rep Delphi Edgar D. Crumpacker,* Rep.. Valparaiso George W. Steele,* Rep Marlon James M. Robinson,* Dem.. Fort Wayne Abraham L. Brick,* Rep South Bend IOWA. Thomas Hedge,* Rep Burlington J. N. W. Rumple, Rep Marengo David B. Henderson,* Rep Dunuem Hipley Patrick Henry, Dem Vicksburg Andrew F. Fox,* Dem West Point John S. Williams,* Dem Yazoo City Frank A. McLain,* Dem Gloucester Charles E. Hooker, Dem........ Jackson MISSOURI. James T. Lloyd,* Dem Shelbyville William W. Rucker,* Dem...Keytesville John T. Dougherty,* Dem Liberty Charles F. Cochran,* Dem St. Joseph William S. Cowherd,* Dem. Kansas City David A. De Armond,* Dem Butler James A. Cooney,* Dem Marshall D. W. Shackleford, Dem. Jefferson City Champ Clark,* Dem Bowling Green Richard Bartholdt,* Rep St. Louis Charles F. Joy,* Rep St. Louis James J. Butler, Dem S*t. Louis Edward A. Robb,* Dem Perryville Willard D. Vandiver,* D.Cape Girardeau Maecenas E. Benton,* Dem Neosho MONTANA. Cald well Edwards, Sil Bozeman NEBRASKA. E. J. Burkett,* Hep Lincoln David H. Mercer,* Rep Omaha John S. Robinson,* Dem Madison William L. Stark,* Fus Aurora A. C. Shallenberger, Fus Alma William Neville,* Pop North Platte NEVADA. Francis G. Newlands,* Sll Keno NEW HAMPSHIRE. Cyrus A. Sulloway,* Rep... Manchester Frank D. Currier, Rep Canaan NEW JERSEY. Henry C. Loudenslager,* Rep..Paulsboro John J. Gardner,* Rep Atlantic City Ben;). F. Howell,* Rep.. New Brunswick D. C. Flangan, Dem Morristown James F. Stewart,* Hep Paterson Kichard Wayne Parker,* Rep Newark Allan L. McDermott,* Dem.. Jersey City Charles Newell Fowler,* Rep.. Elizabeth NEW YORK. 1. Fred Storm, Rep Bayside 2. John T. Fitzgerald,* Dem Brooklyn 3. Henry Bristow, Rep Brooklyn 4. H. A. Hanbury, Hep Brooklyn 5. Frank E. Wilson,* Dem Brooklyn 6. George H. Lindsay, Hep Brooklyn 7. Nicholas Muller,* Dem New York city 8. Thomas J. Creamer, Dein.New York city 9. Henry M. Goldfogle, Dem.New York city 10. Amos J. Curnmings.'t Dem. New York city 11. William Sulzer,* Dem New York city 12. George B. McClellan,* D.New York city 13. Oliver H. P. Belmont, D.Nrw York city 14. W. H. Douglass, Rep. ...New York city 15. Jacob Ruppert, Jr.,* Dem.New York city 16. Cornelius A. Pugsley, Dem....Peekskill 17. Arthur S. Tompkins,* Hep Nyack 18. John H. Ketcham,* Rep. ...Dover Plains 19. William H. Draper, Rep Lansingburg 20. George N. Southwick, Dem Albany 21. John K. Stewart,* Rep Amsterdam 22. Lucius N. Littauer,* Rep Gloversvilie 23. I^ewis W. Emerson, Rep Warrensburg 24. L. W. Knapp, Rep Lowvllle 25. James S. Sherman,* Rep Utlca 26. George W. Hay,* Rep Norwich 27. Michael E. Driscoll, Rep Syracuse 28. Sereno E. Payne,* Hep Auburn 29. Charles W. Gillet,* Rep Addison 30. James W. Wadsworth,* Rep Geneseo 31. James B. Perkins, Rep Rochester 32. William H. Kyan,* Dem Buffalo 33. De Alva S. Alexander,* Rep.... Buffalo 34. Edward B. Vreeland,* Rep Salamanca NORTH CAROLINA. 1. John H. Small,* Dem Elizabeth City 2. Claude Kitchin, Dem Scotland Neck 3. Charles R. Thomas,* Dem Newborn 4. E. W. Pou, Dem Smlthneld B. W. W. Kitchin,* Dem Hoxboro 6. John D. Bellamy,* Dem Wilmington 7. Theodore F. Kluttz,* Dem Salisbury 8. Spencer Blackburn, Rep Winston 9. James H. Moody, Rep Waynesvllle NORTH DAKOTA. Thomas F. Marshall, Rep Oakes OHIO. 1. William B. Shattuc,* Rep.. Madison vllle 2. Jacob H. Bromwell,* Rep Cincinnati S.Robert N. Nevln, Rep Dayton 4. Robert B. Gordon,* Dem St. Marys B. James S. Snook, Dem Paulding 6. Charles Q. Hlldebrandt, R.. Wilmington 7. Thomas S. Kyle, Rep Troy 8. William R. Warnock, Hep Urbana 9. James H. Southard,* Rep Toledo 10. Stephen Morgan,* Rep.... Oak Hill 11. Charles H. Grosvenor,* Rep.. Athens 12. Emmet Tompkins, Rep Co.'umbus 13. James A. Norton.* Dem Tiffin 14. W. W. Skiles, Rep Shelby IB. Henry C. Van Voorhis,* Hep..Zanesvllle 16. Joseph J. Gill,* Rep Steubenvllle 17. John W. Cassingham, Dem Coshocton 18. Robert W. Tayler,* Rep Lisbon 19. Charles Dick,* Rep Akron 20. Jacob A. Beidler, Rep. Cleveland 21. Theodore E. Burton,* Rep Cleveland OREGON. 1. Thomas H. Tongue,* Rep Hillsboro 2. Malcolm A. Moody,* Rep The Dalles PENNSYLVANIA. At Large Galusha A. Grow,* Rep.Glenwood R. H. Foederer, Jr., Rep.. ..Philadelphia 1. Henry H. Bingham,* Hep... Philadelphia 2. Robert Adnrns, Jr.,* Rep.. .Philadelphia 3. Henry Burk, R<;p Philadelphia 4. James R. Young,* Rep Philadelphia CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR BOOK FOR 1903. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. CONTINUED. Edward deV. Morrell,* Rep. Philadelphia Thomas S. Butler,* Rep. ... West Chester Irving P. W auger,* ivep Norrlstowu Howard Mutchler, Dem Easton Henry D. Green,* Dem Heading Henry B. Cassel, Rep Marietta \Villiiim Council,* Rep Scranton Henry W. Palmer, Rep Wilkesburre G. R. Patterson, Rep Ashland Marlin E. Olmsted,* Rep Harrlsburg C. Frederick Wright,* ttep.Susquehanna Ellas Deemer, Rep Williamsport R. K. Polk,*t Dem Danville ThaddeusM. Mahon.* Rep.Chainborslmi'g Robert J. Lewis. Rep York Alvin Evans, Rep Ebensburg S. N. Jack,* Rep Indiana John Dalzell.* Hop Pittsburg W. H. Graham.* Hep Allegheny Ernest F. Aeheson.* Rep Washington J. B. Showalter,* Hep Chicora Arthur L. Bates, Rep Meadville Joseph C. Sibley,* Rep Franklin J. K. P. Hall,* Dem Rldgway RHODE ISLAND. Melville Bull,* Rep Middletown Adln B. Capron,* Rep Stillwater SOUTH CAROLINA. William Elliott,* Dem Beaufort W. Jasper Talbert,* Dem Parksvllle Asbury C. Latlmer,* Dem Belton Joseph T. Johnson, Dem SpartanLmrg D. E. Finley,* Dem Yorkville R. B. Scarborough, Dem Conway A. F. Lever, Dem.* Lexington SOUTH DAKOTA. Large E. W. Martin, Rep Deadwood Charles H. Burke,* Rep Pierre TENNESSEE. Walter P. Brotvnlow,* Rep Jonesboro Henry R. Gibson,* Rep Knoxville John A. Moon,* Dem Chattanooga C. A. Snodgrass,* Dem Crossvilie James D. Richardson.* D.-Murfreesboro John W. Gaines,* Dem Nashville L. P. Padgett, Dem Columbia T. W. Sims,* Dem Linden Rice A. Pierce,* Dem Union City R. M. Patterson. Dem Memphis TEXAS. Thomas H. Ball,* Dem Huntsvllle Samuel B. Cooper,* Dem Woodville R. C. De Graffenreld,*f Dem. .Longview 4. John L. Sheppard,*f Dem Pittsburg 6. C. B. Randall, Dem Sherman 6. Dudley G. Wooten, Dem Dallas 7. R. L. Henry,* Dem Waco 8. S. W. T. Lanham,* Dem... Weatherford 9. A. S. Burleson,* Dem Austin 10. George F. Burgess, Dem Gonzales 11. Rudolph Kleberg,* Dem Cnero 12. J. L. Slayden.* Dem San Antonio 13. John H. Stephens,* Dem Vernon UTAH. George Sutherland, Rep.. Salt Lake City VERMONT. 1. D. J. Foster, Rep Burlington 2. Kittredge Haskins, Rep Brattleboro VIRGINIA. 1. William A. Jones,* Dem Warsaw 2. H. L. Mayiiard, Dem... Portsmouth 3. John Lamb,* Dem Richmond 4. Francis R. Lassiter,* Dem.. .Petersburg 5. Claude A. Swanson,* Dem Chatham 6. Peter J. Otey,*t Dem Lynchburg 7. James Hay,* Dem Madison 8. J. F. Rixey,* Dem Culpeper 9. William F. Rhea,* Dem Bristol 10. rienry D. Flood, Dem Appomattox WASHINGTON. At Large W. L. Jones,* Hep Yakima E'. W. Cushman,* Rep Tacoma WEST VIRGINIA. 1. B. B. Dovener,* Rep Wheeling 2. Alston G. Dayton,* Rep Philippl 3. Joseph H. Gaines, Rep Charleston 4. James -A. Hughes, Rep Huntlngton WISCONSIN. 1. Henry A. Cooper,* Rep Racine 2. Herman B. Dahle.* Rep.. Mount Horeb 3. Joseph W. Babcock,* Rep Necedah 4. Theobald Otjen,* Rep Milwaukee 5. Samuel S. Barney,* Rep West Bend 6. J. H. Davidson,* Rep Oshkosh 7. John J. Esch,* Rep LaOrosse 8. Edward S. Minor,* Rep Sturgeon Bay 9. Webster F. Brown, Rep Rhinelander 10. John J. Jenkins,* Rep...Chippewa Falls WYOMING. F. W. Mondell, Rep Newcastle TERRITORIAL DELEGATES. ARIZONA Mark A. Smith, Dem Tucson NEW MEXICO B. S. RodPV. Rep.Albuouerque OKLAHOMA Dennis T. Flynn,* Rep-.Guthrie HAWAII R. W. Wilcox.* Ind Honolulu APPROPRIATIONS BY CONGRESS. OBJECT. 1897. 1898. 1899. 1900. 1901. 1902. 1903. Deficiencies Lexis., executive and judicial Sundry civil Army Navy $13,900,100 21,519.750 29.812.118 2S.278.402 30.5fi2.WiO 7,390,496 $8,594,447 21,690.766 34.344,970 23,129,344 33.003.234 7,674,120 $347,165,001 21.625.846 3S.S)97.752 23.193,392 56,098.783 7,673,854 $46,882,724 23.394.051 39.381,733 80,430.204 48,OS)9,9(a 7,504,775 $13,767,008 24.175,652 49,594,309 114.220.095 61.140.916 8.197,989 $15,917,447 24,594.968 *61.795,908 H5.734.<9 78,101.791 9,747,471 $28,039,911 25.398,381 00.125.359 91.530.136 78.678,963 9.143.902 Rivers and bar. . . Fortifications Military acad PostofHce 15,944,147 7,377,888 449,525 Indefinite 19,266.412 9,517,141 Indefinite 14,492.459 9,377,494 458,689 Indefinite 25,100.038 4,909,902 575,774 Indefinite 10.175.605 7.383,628 674,306 Indefinite '"Y,364.6ii 772.653 tl23.7S2.689 26.72li.442 7.2 8.955 2.627.324 tl38.416.509 141.328,580 141,263.880 141.233.830 145,233,830 145,245,230 145.245.2;) 139,842.230 Consular and dip. Agriculture Dist. of Col Miscellaneous... 1.643,558 3.255.5% 5,900.319 423,304 1.695.308 3,182,902 6,186,991 1.150,464 1,752,208 3.509,202 6.426.880 6.044,898 1,714,533 3.726,022 6,834.535 28.721.653 1.771,168 4.023,500 7,577.369 3.205.362 1.849.428 4.582,420 8.502.269 7.990.018 1.957.92! 5.208.9HO 8.547.527 2.600.000 *Includes $7.046.623 to carry out contracts authorized by law for river and harbor improve- ments in 1902. tNo river and harbor bill passed for 1902. ^Includes all expenses of the postal service pay-able from postal revenues and out of the treasury. FIFTY-EIGHTH CONGRESS. JFtftg=(!Bigf)tfj (Congress. From March i, liX)8, to March 3, 1905. SENATE. Republicans, 55; democrats, 32; In doubt, 3. Names in parentheses are of men indorsed for election. ALABAMA. John T. Morgan, Dem Selma..l907 Edmund \V. Pettus, Dem Selum..l909 ARKANSAS. James H. Berry, Dem Bentonville..l907 A democrat (James P. Clarke) 1909 CALIFORNIA. Thomas R. Bard. Rep Hueneme..l905 A republican (George C. Perkins) 1909 COLORADO. Thomas M. Patterson. Dem.... Denver.. 1907 In doubt 1909 CONNECTICUT. Joseph R. Hawley. Rep Hartford. .1905 A republican (O. H. Platt) 1909 DELAWARE. Two republicans, if any* FLORIDA. Jas. P. Taliaferro, Dem.. Jacksonville.. 1905 A democrat (S. R. Mallory) 1909 GEORGIA. Augustus O. Bacon, Dem Maeon.,1907 Alexander S. Clay, Dem Marietta.. 1909 IDAHO. Frederick T. Dubois, Dem. .Blackfoot.. 1907 A republican 1909 ILLINOIS. Shelby M. Cullom, Rep Springfield.. 1907 A republican (A. J. Hopkins) 1909 INDIANA. Albert J. Beveridge, Rep.. Indianapolis.. 1905 A republican (Charles VV. Fairbanks)... 1909 IOWA. William B. Allison, Rep Dubuque.,1909 Jonathan P. 'Dolliver, Rep.. Ft. Dodge.. 1907 KANSAS. Joseph R. Burton, Rep Abilene. .1907 A republican 1909 KENTUCKY. J. C. S. Blackburn, Dein Versailles. . 1907 James B. JdcCreary, Dem.... Richmond.. 1909 LOUISIANA. Murphy J. Foster. Dem Franklin.. 1907 A democrat (S. D. McEuery) : 1909 MAINE. William P. Frye, Rep Lewiston.,1907 Eugene Hale, Rep Kllsworth..l205 MARYLAND. Arthur Pue Gorman, Dem Laurel.. 1909 Louis E. McComas, Rep. . . Hajjerstown . . 1906 MASSACHUSETTS. George F. Hoar, Rep Worcester. .1907 Henry Cabot Lodge, Rep Nahant..l9o5 MICHIGAN. Russell A. Alger, Rep Detroit. .1907 Julius C. Burrows, Rep Kalamazoo..l905 MINNESOTA. Knute Nelson, Rep Alexandria.. 1907 Moses E. Clapp, Rep St. Paul. .1905 MISSISSIPPI. Anselm J. McLaurin, Dem Brandon.. 1907 H. De Soto Money, Dem Carrolltou..l905 MISSOURI. Francis M. Oockrell, Dem.. Warrensburg.. 1905 A democrat (George G. Vest) W09 MONTANA. William A. Clark, Dem Butte.,1907 Paris Gibson, Dem Great Falls.. 1905 1!MI7 19011 I'.mr. I'.'llll NEBRASKA. Joseph II. Millard, Rep Omaha. .1907 Charles H. Dietrich, Rep Hastings.. 1905 NEVADA. William S. Stewart, Rep.. Carson City. .1905 A democrat 1909 NEW HAMPSHIRE, Henry E. Burnhaul, Rep... Manchester.. 1907 A republican 1909 NEW JERSEY. John F. Dryden. Rep Newark. .1907 John Keau, Rep Elizabeth.. 1905 NEW YORK. Chauncey M. Depew. Rep New York.. 1905 A republican (Thomas C. Platt) 1909 NORTH CAROLINA. Furnifold M. Simmons, Dem.. Raleigh. A democrat NORTH DAKOTA. Porter J. McCumber, Rep Wahpeton. A republican OHIO. Marcus A. Hanna, Rep Cleveland.. 1905 Joseph B. Foraker, Rep Cincinnati.. 1909 OREGON. John H. .Mitchell, Rep Portland.. 1907 A republican 1909 PENNSYLVANIA. Matthew S. Quay, Rep Beaver.. 1905 A republican 1909 RHODE ISLAND. George P. Wetmore, Rep Newport.. 1907 Nelson, W. Aldrich, Rep.... Providence.. 1905 SOUTH CAROLINA. Benjamin R. Tillman, Dem Trenton.. 1907 Asbury C. Latimer, Dem.-... Belton..l909 SOUTH DAKOTA. Robert S. Gamble, Rep Yaiikton.,1907 A republican (A. B. Kittredge).... 1909 TENNESSEE. Edward W. Carmaek, Dem. ..Memphis.. 1907 William B. Bate, D"m Nashville.. 1905 TEXAS. Joseph W. Bailey, Deiu.... Gainesville.. 1907 Charles A. Culberson, Dem Dallas. .1905 UTAH. Thomas Kearns, Rep. .Salt Lake City. .1907 A republican 1909 VERMONT. Redfield Proctor. Rep Proctor.. 1905 Wm. P. Dilliugham, Rep... Montpelier.. 1909 VIRGINIA. Thomas S. Martin, Dem Scot tsville.. 1907 John W. Daniel, Dem Lynchburg..l905 WASHINGTON. Addison G. Foster, Rep Tacoma..l905 A republican 1909 WEST VIRGINIA. Stephen B. _Elkins, Rep Elkins. l907 Nathan B. Scott, Rep Wheeling.. 190t- WISCONSIN. Joseph V. Quarles, Rep Milwaukee.. 1905 A republican (.lohn C. Spooner) 1909 WYOMING. Francis B. Warren, Rep Cheyenne.. 1907 Clarence D. Clark, Rep Evauston..l905 *Republicnu deadlock. 140 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR BOOK FOR 1003. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Republicans, 208; democrats, 178. ALABAMA. 16. J. V. Graff, R. 5. S. E. Mudd, R. 1. G. W. Taylor, D. 17. J. A. Sterling, R. 6. George A. Pearre. R. 2. A. A. Wiley, D. 3. H. D. Clayton, D. 4. S. J. Bowie, D. 5. C. W. Thompson, D. 6. J. H. Bankhead, D. 7. J. L. Burnett. D. 8. William Richardson, D. 9. O. W. Underwood, D. 18. J. G. Cannon, R. 19. V. Warner, R. 20. H. T. Rainey, D. 21. B. F. Caldwell, D. 22. W. A. Rodenbeig, R. 23. J. B. Crowley. D. v 24. J. R. Williams. D. 25. George W. Smith, R. MASSACHUSETTS. 1. G. P. Lawrence. R. 2. F. H. Gillett. R. 3. J. R. Thayer, D. 4. C. Q. Tin-oil, R. 5. Butler Ames, R. 6. A. P. Gardner, R. 7. E. W. Roberts R ARKANSAS. INDIANA. 8. S. W. MeCall, R. 1. R. Bruce. Macon, D. 1. J. A. Hemenway, R. 9. J. A. Keliher, D. 2. S. Bruudidge, Jr., D. 2. R. W. Miers, D. 10. W. S. McNary. D. 3. H. A. Dinsinore, D. 3. William T. Zenor, D. 11. J. A. Sullivan, D. 4. John S. Little, D. 4. F. M. Griffith. D. 32. S. L. Powers, R. 5. Charles C, Reid, D. 5. E. S. Holliday, R. 13. Win. C. Levering, R. 6. Joseph TJ Robinson, D. 6. James E. Watson, R. 14. W. S. Greene, R. 7. R. M. Wallace, D. 7. Jesse Overstreet. R. MICHIGAN CALIFORNIA. 8. George W. Cromer, R. 1. Alfred Lucking, 'D. 1. J. N. Gillette. K. 9. C. B. Landis, R. 2. C. E. Townsend, R. 2. Theodore A. Bell, D. 3. V. H. Metcalf, R. 10. E. D. Crumpacker. R. 11. Frederick K. Laudis, R. 3. Washington Gardner, R. 4. E. L. Hamilton. R. 4. E. J. Livernash, D. 12. J. M. Robinson. D. 5. W. AKlen Smith. R. 6. W. J. Wynn, D. and L. 13. A. L. Brick, R. 6. Samuel W. Smith. R. 6. James C. Needham. R. IOWA. 7. Henry McMoran, R. 7. James McLachlan, R. 8. M. J. Daniels, R. COLORADO. 1. Thomas Hedge, R. 2. Martin J. Wade, D. 3. B. P. Birdsall, R. s. J. W. Fordnev. It. 9. R. P. Bishop, R. 10. George A. Loud, R. 1. Franklin E. Brooks, R. 4. G. N. Haugen, R. n. A. B. Darragh, It. 2. John F. Shafroth, D. 5. R. G. Cousins, 11. 12. H. O. Young, R. 3. M. M. Hogg, R. 6. John F. Lacey, R. MINNESOTA. CONNECTICUT. 1. L. Lillov, R. 7. J. A. T. Hull, H. 1. J. A. Tawney, R. 2. J. T. McClearv, R. 8. W. P. Hepburn, R. 2. E. S. Henry', R. 3. N. D. Sperry, R. 4. F. R. Brandegee, R. 5. E. J. Hill, R, 9. W. I. Smith. R. 10. J. P. Conner. R. 11. Lot Thomas. It. KANSAS. 3. C. R. Davis, R. 4. F. C. Stevens, R. 5. John Lind, D. 6. C. B. Buckman, R. DELAWARE. C. F. Scott, R., at large. 7. O. J. Volstead, R. 8. J. Adam Bedo, R. Henry M. Houston, D., at large. FLORIDA. 1. S. M. Sparkman, D. 2. Robert W. Davis, D. 3. William B. Lamar, D. 1. Charles Curtis, R. 2. J. D. Bowersock, R. 3. P. P. Campbell, R. 4. J. M. Miller, R. 5. W. A. Calderhcad, R. 6. W. A. Reeder, K. 7. Chester I. Long, It. 9. H. Steenerson,' R.' MISSISSIPPI. 1. E. S. Candler, Jr., D. 2. Thomas Spight. D. 3. B. G. Humphreys. D. 4. W. S. Hill, D. GEORGIA. 1. R. E. Lester, D. 2. James M. Griggs, D. 3. E. B. Lewis. D. 4. William C. Adamson. D 6. L. F. Livingston. D. 6. C. L. Bartlett, D. 7. J. W. Maddox, D. 8. William M. Howard, D. 9. F. C. Tate, D. 10. T. W. Hardwick. D. 11. William G. Brantley. D. IDAHO. Burton L. French, R., at large. ILLINOIS. 1. Martin Emerich, D. 2. James R. Mann, R. 3. William W. Wilson, R. 4. George P. Foster. D. 5. James McAndrews. D. KENTUCKY. 1. Ollie James, D. 2. O. A. Stanley, D. 3. John S. Rhea, D. - 4. David H. Smith. D. 5. Swanger Sherley. D. 6. D. L. Gooch. D. 7. South Trimble, D. 8. G. G. Gilbert, D. 9. James N. Kehoe. D. 10. F. A. Hopkins. D. 11. Vincent Boreing, R. LOUISIANA. 1. Adolph Meyer, D. 2. R. C. Davey, D. 3. R. F. Broussard, D. 4. Pbanor Breazeale. D. 5. J. E. Ransdell. D. 6. S. M. Robertson. D. . 7. A. P. Pujo, D. 5. A. M. Byrd, D. 6. E. J. Bowers, D 7. F. A. McLean, D. 8. J. S. Williams, D. MISSOURI. 1. J. T. Lloyd, D. 2. William W. Rucker, D. 3. John Dougherty, D. 4. C. F. Cochran, D. 6. William S. Cowherd, D. 6. D. A. De Arinopd, D. 7. C. W. Hamlin, D. 8. D. W. Shackleford, D. 9. Champ Clark, D. 10. R. Bartboldt, R. 11. J. T. Hunt. D. 12. J. J. Butler. D. 13. Edward Robb. D. M. W. D. Vandivor, D. 15. M. E. Benton. D. 16. Robert Lamar, D. 6. William Lorimer, R. 7. Philip Knopf. R. 8. William F. Mahony, D. 9. H. S. Boutell, R. 10. George B. Foss, R. MAINE. 1. Amos L. Allen, R. 2. C. E. Littlefield, R. 3. E. C. Burleigh. R. 4. Llewellyn Powers, R. MONTANA. Joseph M. Dlxon, R., at large. NEBRASKA. 1. E. J. Burkett. R. 11. H. M. Snapp. R. MARYLAND. 2. G. M. Hitchcock. D. 12. Charles E. Fuller, R. 1. W. H. Jackson. R. 3. J. J. McCarthy, R. 13. R. R. Hitt. R. 2. J. F. C. Talbot. D. 4. E. H. Hinshaw, R. 14. B. F. Marsh. R. 3. F. C. Wachter, R. 5. G. W. Norris. R. 15. George W. Prince. R. 4. J. W. Denny, D. 6. M. P. Kinkaid, R. LONGEST UNDERGROUND ROADS. 141 NEVADA. OHIO. SOUTH DAKOTA. C. D. Van Duser, D., at 1. Nicholas Longworrh, R. 0. II. Burke, R., at large. largo. 2. H. P. Goebel, R. E. W. Martin. R., at large. NEW HAMPSHIRE. 1. C. A. Sulloway, R. 3. Robert M. Nevin, R. 4. H. C. Garber. D. 5. John S. Snook, D. TENNESSEE. 1. W. P. Brown low, R 2. H. R. Gibson, R. 2. F. D. Currier, It. 6. C. Q. Hildebrandt. R. 3. John A. Moon, D. NEW JERSEY. 1. H. C. Loudenslager, R. 2. John J. Gardner. R. 3. B. F. Howell, R. 1. W. M. Lauuing. R. 5. C. N. Fowler. R. 6. William Hughes, D. 7. R. Wayne Parker, R. 8. William H. Wiley, R. 7. T. B. Kyle. R. 8. William R. Warnock, K. 9. J. H. Southard, R. 10. Stephen Morgan. R. 11. C. H. Grosvenor. R. 12. DeWitt C. Badger, D. 13. A. H. Jackson, R. 14. W. W. Skiles, R. 15. H. C. Van Voorhls, R. 16. J. J. Gill. R. 4. M. T. Fitzpatrick, D. 5. J. D. Richardson. D. 6. J. W. Gaines. D. 7. L. P. Padgett, D. 8. T. W. Sims. D. 9. R. A. Pearce. D. 10. M. R. Patterson, D. TEXAS. 1. Morris Sheppard, D. 9. Allan Benny, D. 10. A. L. McDermott. D. NEW YORK. 17. J.' W. Cassingham. D. 18. James Kennedy, R. 19. Charles Dick. R. 20. J. A. Beidler R 2. S. B. Cooper, D. 3. J. G. Russell. D. 4. C. B. Randall. D. 5. J. A. Beall, D. 1. Townsend Scudder, D. 21. T. E. Burton," R. 6. Scott Field. D. 2. G. H. Lindsay, D. 7. A. W. Gregg, D. 3 Charles T. Dunwell, R. OREGON. 8. T. H. Ball, D. 4. F. E. Wilson, 1>. 5. Edward M. Uassitt, D. 6. R. M. Baker, B. 1. Thomas H. Tongue, R. 2. J. N. Williamson. R. 9. G. F. Burgess, D. 10. A. S. Burleson, D. 11. R. L. Henry, I). 7. John J. Fitzgerald, D. PENNSYLVANIA. 12. O. W. Gillespie, D. 8 T. D. Sullivan, D. 13. J. H. Stevens. D. 9. H. M. Goldfogle, D. 10. William Sulzer, D. 1. H. H. Bingham, R. 2. Robert Adams, Jr., R. 14. J. L. Slayden. 1>. 15. J. N. Gainer. D. 11. William R. Hearst, D. 7. Henry Burk, R. 16. W. R. Smith. D. 12. George B. McClellan. D. 13. F. B. Harrison, R. 14. Ira E. Rider. L>. 15. Wm. H. Douglas, R. 16. Jacob Ruppert, Jr., D. 17. F. E. Schober, D. 18. Joseph A. Goulden, D. 19. Norton I'. Otis. R. 20. Thomas H. Bradley, R. 21. J. H. Ketcham, R. 22. William H. Draper, R.. 23. G. N. Southwiek. R. 24. George J. Smith, R. 25. L. N. Llttaur, R. 26. W. H. Flack, R. 27. J. S. Sherman, R. 28. C. L. Kiiapp. R. 4. R. H. Foerderer, R. 6. E. DeV. Morrell. R. 6. George D. McCreary. R. 7. Thomas S. Butler, R. 8. Irving P. Wanger, R. 9. H. Burd Cassei, R. 10. George Howell, D. 11. Henry W. Palmer. R. 12. George R. Patterson, R. 13. M. C. L. Kline, D. 14. Charles F. Wright. R. 15. Elias Deemer, R. 16. C. H. Dickerman, D. 17. Thad. M. Mahon, R. 18. M. E. Olmsted, R. 19. Alvin Evans, R. 20. Daniel F. Lafean, R. UTAH. Joseph Howell, R., at large. VERMONT. 1. D. J. Foster. R. 2. Kittredge Haskins, R. VIRGINIA. 1. William A. Jones, D. 2. H. L. Maynard, D. 3. John Lamb, D. 4. R. G. Southall. D. 5. C. A. Swanson, D. 6. Carter Glass, D. 7. James Hay, D. 8. J. F. Rixey, D. 9. Campbell Slemp, R. 10. H. D. Flood, D. 29. M. E. Diiscoll. R. 30. John W. Dwight. R. 31. S. E. Payne, K. 32. James B. Perkins, R. 33. C. W. Gillet, R. 34. J. W. Wadsworth, R. 35. William H. Ryan, D. 36. D. A. Alexander, R. 37. E. B. Vreeland, R. 21. S. R. Dresser, R. 22. George F. Huff, R. 23. Allen F. Cooper, R. 24. E. F. Acheson, R. 25. Arthur L. Bates, R. 26. Joseph H. Shull, D. 27. William O. Smith. R. 28. Joseph C. Sibley, R. 29. George Shims third, R. 30. John Dalzell, K. WASHINGTON. Wesley L. Jones, R. b\ W. Cushman, R. Wm. E. Humphrey, R. WEST VIRGINIA. 1. B. B. Dovener. R. 2. A. G. Dayton. R. 3. Joseph Holt Gaines, R. 4. H. C. Woodyard, R. NORTH CAROLINA. 31. H. Kirke Porter, D. 5. James A. Hughes, R. 1. John H. Small. D. 32. J. W. Brown. R. WISCONSIN. 2. Claude Kitchin, D. 3. C. R Thomas, D. RHODE ISLAND. 1. H. A. Cooper, R. . 2. H. C. Adams, R. 4! Edw.' W Pou, D. 1. D. L. D. Granger, D. 3. J. W. Babcock. R. 5. William W. Kitchin, D. 2. A. B. Caproii, K. 4. Theobald Otjen, R. . G. B. Patterson, D. 7. Robert N. Page, D. SOUTH CAROLINA. 5. W. H. Stafford, R. 6. C. H. Weisse, D. 8. T. F. Kluttz. D. 9. E. Y. Webb, D. 1. George S. Legare, D. 2. George W. Croft, D. 7. John J. Ksch, R. 8. J. H. Davidson, R. 10. J. M. G ruder, Jr., D. 3. VVyatt Aiken, D. 9. E. S. Minor, R. 4 J T Johnson D 10. W. E. Brown, R. NORTH DAKOTA. 5.' D. E. Finley/D. ' 11. J. J. Jenkins, R. T. F. Marshall, R., at large. 6. R. B. Scarborough, D. WYOMING. B. B. Spalding. R., at large. 7. A. F. Lever, D. F. W. Mondell, R., at large. LONGEST UNDERGROUND ROADS. City. Milfx. City. J/i/cs. Baltimore, Baltimore & Ohio railroad... 7.0 London Metropolitan 130 [loston subway 2-5 New York rapid transit 32.0 Budapest 2.0 Paris underground 8.5 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR BOOK FOR 1903. THE PENSION OFFICE. NUMBER OF PENSIONS ALLOWED AND INCREASED. Fiscal year ended June 30, 1902. With the annual value of all pensions on the rolls. CLASS. Army, general law- Invalids Nurses Widows, etc " Navy, general law- Invalids Widows, etc Army, war with Spain-Invalids.. Widows, etc Navy, war with Spain Invalids Widows, etc. Army, act June'27,'90 Invalids Widows, etc Navy, act June 27, "JO Invalids Widows, etc War of 1812- Survivors Widows War with Mexico- Survivors ... Widows .'. Indian wars, l&'!2-42- Survivors ... Widows Total . . . PENSIONS AT/LOWED AND INCREASED DURING THE YEAH. Original. 303 14 2.834 1.020 028 Ann' at value. $45,125 11,795 11,352 14,883 394,452 124,524 22.470 10,512 1.178.576 37, 591 16,520 1,658,064 87,902 63,228 144 2.650 34,464 4 115 10. 121 4 08 1.806 50. 547 10.800 Increase, re- issue and additional. No. 66 Annual value. $700,569 5,028 6.588 828 S.708 1,968 1,754,212 10,416 20,128 780 7,724 1,194 2.522.147 Restoration and reneival. No. Ann'al ralue. 1,206 $179, 15? 2.SO! 1.664 228.021 42.241 DROPPED FROM THE ROLLS. 30 4,516 4t.SU 17. 248 6,718 Annual Value. $2,170,404 4.764 720,998 45.549 26,496 68.214 10,668 7.566 264 2,147.553 754,106 84,796 29,160 94.266 45,288 17,904 26.112 6.284.532 s^ 3 277.905 $49.081.250 CM 94.244 87,054 13,394,2rO 4.380 2.263 6282 2,i27 329 127 426.188 148,201 15.953 6,977 1 1,317 8,017 903 ;u:o 751.1. 58 441,576 833 316 422,8ti6 53.060 24.1JO 47.211.516 15,262,816 1,()79.970 7lH.7:iO 82 (.844 773,664 88.704 J519.632 999,446 ]:i2~152.S(KI Average annualvalueeach pension $132.23 Average annual value each pension under the general law 171.28 Average annual value each pension on account war with Spain 140.78 Average annual value each pension under act of June 27, 1890 108.59 DISBURSEMENTS. Fiscal year ended June 30, 1902. Total. Navy pensions. Grand total. Augusta Boston Buffalo Chicago '..'..' Columbus Concord Des Moines Detroit Indianapolis Knoxville Louisville Milwaukee New York Philadelphia Pittsburg San Francisco Topeka Washington Total... $2.755.983.23 6,481.790.69 6.314.457.15 9.798.526.70 14,983,742.39 2.712,573.75 7,801.093.37 6.584.382.60 10.301.947.45 8.028,225.34 3,935.267.53 7.121.106.28 6.151.712.67 7.295.804.23 6,454.150.20 4,663, 774.65 15.951.128.96 7,261,962.57 $837,561.51 " 704,748.37 734.391.44 5ti9.iwr.39 199.238.07 799 065 !M &755.93S.23 7.3l9,352.2u 6.314.4.-)?. K, 10,563.275. Or 14,983,742.39 2.712.573.-,i 7.801.093.37 (i.584.882.60 10.301.947.45 8.028.225.34 3.985.2157.53 7.121.1116.2s 6.886.104.11 7-805.U01.tB 6,454.i:)t).2il 4.863.012.72 15.951,128.96 8.061,018.51 1M.W7.119.70 138,491,822.48 In addition to the above there was disbursed during the fiscal year ended June 30. 1902, the following sum, chargeable to the appropriation for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1901: Fees of examining surgeons, pensions, $240,849.81. THE PENSION OFFICE. 14U NUMBER OF 1 In the states, territo United States. AVi. Ammnit. Alabama.... 3.694 $470.912.53 Alaska 87 1302114 'EXSIONERS ON THE ROLLS ries and insular possessions and United States. Ao. 'Amount. Tennessee... 18.4(16 f2.312.Sil .so Texas 8 45(i 1,094 841. 60 JUNE 30, 1902. in foreign countries. Foreign. No. Amount, Germany.... 593 $83,007.33 Greece 7 1 363 tiu Arizona 708 104.336.04 Arkansas.... ll,04ti 1.425.3HU8 California.... 20,221 2.696.2I3..S5 Colorado .... 8,3S2 1 . i 19.63r.76 Connecticut. 12.040 1.401.009.97 Delaware.... 2.723 378.7*0.60 Dist. of Col.. 8.720 1.362. 1.V>. 12 Utah 886 121.419.97 Guatemala.. 3 426.00 Vermont 8.925 1.397.264.40 Virginia 9."38 1,283.477.60 Washington. 7.316 961.555.7.' W.Virginia.. 12.553 1.728.511.45 Wisconsin ... 27.910 4.128.2:9.94 Wyoming.... 883 121.60632 Honduras.... 3 450.00 Hongkong... 6 349.87 India . . 7 594 00 Ireland 442 61.796.02 Isle of Man.. 1 72.00 Italy 38 5.312.7'.! Georgia 3,606 477.373.77 Total 994.751 136,742.567.40 Liberia 11 1.536.40 Madeira 5 696.00 Malta 3 228.80 1 Idaho 1.736 221.x-vS.iU Illinois 72.026 9.746.062.12 Iiixnliir possessions. Hawaii 45 6.155.87 Philippines.. 35 5.179.:a Porto Rico. . 6 610.20 Indiana 66.586 10. li 6.066.60 Indian Ter. . 3.3:6 346.6tis.33 Iowa 37.364 5,4W.:;66.2( Mauritius... 1 Mexico 143 19 853 (13 Netherlands. 7 954.13 Newfoundl'd 6 946.40 New Zealand 8 804.00 Nicaragua... 1 90.00 Norway 48 6,710.88 Paraguay.... 2 Peru . 7 1,185.53 Kansas 40.765 5.95S.69.->. 111 Kentucky... 28.437 3,'.r,r.u;> ir.i Louisiana... 6.347 hV>.:ii6.:;c Maine 19.668 2.870.847.60 Maryland.... 12.852 1.672.901.81 Miissachu'ts 39.725 5.1'.ll.!)04.51 Michigan.... 43.833 6.561 ..V.'s.jv:, Minnesota... 16.786 2,816.598.63 Mississippi.. 4576 617.886.14 Missouri .... 52.813 7.081. 4ie02 Montana.... 1,776 232.:is6.7.' Nebraska... 17.364 2,3:2. i'.'l.:>7 Nevada 309 34 793.77 N.Hampsh'e 8,742 1.293.430.79 New Jersey. 20,669 2.4.V.UW r. New Mexico 1.781 2,'7..Y.>o.i: New York... 88.269 11.680.011.7! N.Carolina. 4.033 525.834. 1! N.Dakota.. 1.945 237.720.31 Ohio 104.060 15.104,092.54 Total 86 11,815.37 Foreign. Argentina ... 8 $912.00 Australia.... 50 6.990.17 Aust.Hung'y 36 5.(Ki2.93 A/ores 4 724.27 Bahamas... 4 552.00 Belgium 14 3,317.60 Bermuda.... 6 591.67 Bolivia 1 288.00 Brazil 5 3S12.00 Portugal 1 72.00 Russia 11 1,290.97 Samoa , 1 120.00 San Salvador 1 Scotland 120 16,'.77.20 Seychelleslsl 1 144.00 Siam 1 4800 Brit. Guiana. 1 90.00 Canada 2,292 320,506.79 Chile 11 3.l:i'.).s7 South Africa 4 481.20 Spain 6 1 121 ''O China 14 2,512 94 St. Helena . . 1 144.00 Sweden 54 7,549.73 Switzerland . 74 10.34o.91 Turkey 6 1,107.40 U. S. of Col'a 3 198.00 Uruguay 2 630.00 Venezuela... 1 108.00 Wales 14 1,869 93 Comoro Islds 1 30.0C Costa Rica... 5 576.00 Cuba. . 50 6,613.07 Dan.W.Ind's. 1 96.00 Denmark .... 33 4.613.73 DutchW.Ind. 3 474.00 Ecuador 2 258.00 England 334 46.ii c .x;.:>4 Oklahoma... 8,641 1,189.104.51 Oregon 5,647 735.750.! Pennsylva'a.103.697 13,322.286.95 Rhode Isl'd.. 4,826 56S4s7.s<. S.Carolina.. 1.926 261.HS'. 1 .:;- S.Dakota.... 5,16T 529.574.8b Pensioners residing in states ai Pensioners residing in insular Pensioners residing in foreign Total West Indies.. 9 1.400.00 France 72 10,065 33 Total 4.609 646,329.40 SUMMARY. id territories and payments to th possessions and payments to the countries and payments to then Pensioners. Payments. gm 994 751 $136 74 4 > 567 40 m 86 11.845.37 i 4,609 646.329.40 I')!L446 137.400.742. 17 Payments by treasury depart Total payments on account NAMES OF SURVIVING V DIERS O nent (treasury settlements) 103.525.82 HDOWS AND DAUGHTERS OF REVOLUTIONARY 8OL- V THE PENSION ROLLS JUNE 30. 1902. NAME. 2 Ige Name of soldier. Service. Residence. Barrett. Hannah Newell* 1 02 Harrod. Noah Mass< 8T Chadwick. Elihu New, 88 Damon, Noah Masst 84 Weeks. Elijah Mass ichusetts. Boston. Mass, ersey Emporium. Pa. ichusetts. Plymouth Union, Vt. ichusetts. Little Marsh. Pa. Carolina .lonesboro, Tenn. ila Newbern. Va. lia Parksley, Va. York Woodbury, Corn. Damon, Esther S Hurlburt. Sarah C.* Jones, Nancy S) Mayo, Stephen Virgi S6 Snead, Bowdoin Virgi 81 Thompson. Thadileus. New Thompson, Rhoda Augusta*. *] B. $6 and under 143.18 Daughter; pensioned by special \TES OF EXISTING PENSIO (From $17 to $18, inclusive. 7!X From $18to$20, inclusive. 7.37C ) From $20to$24, inclusive. 25.57(1 From $24to$25, inclusive. 3.245 From $25to$:), inclusive. 17.515 From $:>0toj:i, inclusive. 2.551 From |36 to 145, Inclusive. 2.22t > From ?45to$50, inclusive. 1.40J SIGNERS ON THE ROLLS (IS 1 1879 242.755 1885 3I5.12J 1 1S80 250.8tt' 1886 i1.72 $291,951.24 231.841.22 290.325.61 344.923.93 308.251.78 437.250.21 475.82ij.79 479.534.93 603.H19.75 543.300.00 524.aOO.00 523.360.00 } Paid from army and navy \ pen- sions. |NO 1 separate account I kept. $66,824.42 '$155.000.00 *155.000.00 155.000.00 *155.000.00 216.212.86 431.720.03 457.379.51 456,323.99 447.6iK-i.17 444.074.79 447.702.13 455.270.05 $237.165.00 308.861.49 36(5.18(1.20 366.0U7.31 S.6(iO.OO 372.378.97 436.315.71 456.021.26 444.052.24 464,821.21 468.577 80 445.262.08 443.006.56 493.255.70 582,517.84 686,686.46 868.113.92 1,723,285.68 $15.000.00 27.615.86 31.834.14 43.519.50 51.125.00 68,980.00 57,557.78 90.855.39 75.048.72 73,799.35 98.79S.xs 67,io-.'.;> 41.240.90 54.08*.; II 55,035.88 46,462.1!) 130,981.80 241,5.V>.s:; 333.522.42 511.492.12 509,291.91 430.195.91 420.776.24 422.554.50 380,281.73 377.560.71 178.S23.44 230,7(8.67 370.344.ti9 504.'.M-J.:>2 494.800.94 474.350.62 429.031.14 465.S05.lK 435.851.23 379.f4fi.7tl :i7f,.:;io."2 1867 1868 1869 . 1870 1871 1872.. 1873 . 1874 1875 1876 1877 1878 1879 26.251. 7",':..'.'i 33.109.339.92 55.901.H7U.42 49,419.905.35 53.328. 1'.f.'.u:, 59,488,610.70 56.945,115.25 64,222,275.34 63.034,642.90 72,464^36.69 77,713,789.27 86.996.502.15 103.809.250.39 114,744.750.8:1 135,914,611.76 153.045,4liO.'.W 136^96,966.61 136.156,808.35 134,632.175.88 13ti.313.9U.64 140,924.34S.;i 134.671,258.68 134.700.;>97!24 131,748,790.81 133,655245.75 W4.283.53 555.089.00 787 .558.66 1.163.500.00 984.980.00 968,968.11 967.272.22 949,661.78 1.056.500.00 1.288.760.39 1.237,712.40 1,846,218.43 2,285,000.00 2^67,939.67 3.479,535.35 3,861,177.00 3.490.760.56 3.ti50.980.43 3.582,999.10 3.635.802.71 3.727.531.09 3.683.794.27 3.761.533.41 3.787,693.03 3.849.022 24 234.968.26 88,538.50 75.547.00 116,737.00 232.5SI5.87 341,186.49 262.068.32 482.181.13 492,714.76 1,106.324.92 845.143.61 787,391.72 895.677.ia 1.640.993.76 1,725.597.47 1.657.628.30 672.678.50 807.767.33 672,587.47 678.395.44 894.249.08 1.007.636.76 747.497.80 844.2ia.tKI 814.470.82 313.194.37 203.851.24 221.926.76 222.295.00 234.544.37 ' 285.620.29 1880 1881 1882 1883 1884 303,430.61 275,97(1.55 294,724.14 248.2ai.42 263,109.87 278,902.20 292,687.35 880,800.14 500.122.02 619.292.95 517,430.37 563,449.86 565,027.86 572,439.41 536,629.84 532,496.49 522.812.16 525,892.94 526,413.67 1,936,161.115 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(K).044.50 2.403.522.75 2.461.S90.50 2,258,969^5 2.2(3.597.70 2,254,181.40 2,151^78.85 2.135.542.55 2.118,993.20 2.114.153.75 1885 ia% 1SS7 1888 1889 1890 lsersonal and mixed, of every pame and nature, owned by the New Panama Canal company of France on the isthmus of Panama, and all its maps, plans, drawings, records, on the isthmus of Panama and in Paris, including all the capital stock, not less, however, than 68,863 shares of the Panama Railroad company, owned by or held for the use of said canal company, provided a satisfactory title to all of said property can be obtained. "Section 2. That the president is hereby authorized to acquire from the republic of Colombia for and on behalf of the United States, upon such terms as he may deem reasonable, perpetual control of a strip of land, the territory of the republic of Oolom- bia, not less than six miles in width, ex- health thereon, and to establish such judi- cial tribunals as may be agreed upon thereon as may be necessary to enforce such rules and regulations. "The president may acquire such addi- tional territory and rights from Colombia as In his judgment will facilitate the gen- eral purpose thereof. "Section 3. That when the president shall have arranged to secure a satisfac- tory title to the property of the New Panama Canal company, as provided In section 1 hereof, and shall have obtained by treaty control of the necessary territory from the republic of Colombia, as provided In section 2 hereof, he Is authorized to pay for the property of the New Panama Canal company $40.000,000 and to the repub- lic of Colombia such sum as shall have been agreed upon, and a sum sufficient for both saiil purposes is hereby appropriated out of any money in the treasury not other- 146 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR BOOK FOR 1903. wise appropriated, to be paid on warrant or warrants drawn by the president. "The president shall then through the isthmian canal commission hereinafter authorized cause to be excavated, construct, ed and completed, utilizing to that end as far as practicable the work heretofore done by the New Panama Canal company of France and its predecessor company, a ship canal from the Caribbean sea to the Pacific ocean. Such canal shall bv of suf- ficient capacity and depth as shall afford convenient passage for vessels of the lar- gest tonnage and greatest draft now in u>e and such as may be reasonably anticipated, sa"e for vessels of the largest tonnage and greatest draft now in use and sucn as may be reasonably anticipated, and shall be supplied with all necessary locks and other appliances to meet the necessities of vessels passing through the same from ocean to ocean, and he shall also construct such safe and commodious harbors at the termini of said canal as shall be necessary for the safe and convenient " use thereof, and shall make such provisions for defense as may be necessary for the safety and protection of said harbors and canal, and such sum or sums of money as may be agreed upon by such treaty as compensa- BOUTB OF THE PANAMA CANAL. and shall be supplied with all necessary locks and other appliances to meet the necessities of vessels passing through the same from ocean to ocean, and he shall also cause to be constructed such safe and commodious harbors at the termini of said canal and make such provisions for defense as may be necessary for the safety and pro- tection of said canal and fiarbors. That the president is authorized for the purposes aforesaid to employ such persons as he may deem necessary and to fix their compensa- tion. "Section 4. That should the president lie unable to obtain for the United States a satisfactory title to the property of the New Panama Canal company and the con- trol of the necessary territory of the repub- lic of Colombia and the rights mentioned In sections 1 and 2 of this act with'n a reasonable time and upon reasonable terms, then the president, having first ob- tion to be paid to Nicaragua and Costa Rica for the concessions and rights here- under provided to be acquired by the United States are hereby appropriated out) o any money in the treasury not otherwise appro- priated, to be paid on warrant or warrants drawn by the president. "The president shall cause the said isthmian canal commission to make such surveys as may be necessary for said canal and harbors to be made, and in making such surveys and in the construction of said canal may employ such persons as he may deem necessary and may fix their compen- sation. "In the excavation and construction of said canal the San Juan river and Lake Nicaragua or such parts of each as may be made available shall be used. "Section 5. That the sum of $10,000,000 i is hereby appropriated', out of. any money ! in the treasury not otherwise appropriated, PLAN AND SECTION OF THE PANAMA CANAL. (The locks indicated are those proposed by the United States isthmian canal commission. The black portion of the outline shows work done by the French canal company.) tained for the United States perpetual con- trol by treaty of the necessary territory from Costa Rica and Nicaragua upon terms which he may consider reasonable for the construction, perpetual maintenance, opera- tion and protection of a canal connecting the Caribbean sea with the Pacific ocean by what is commonlv Vnnwn as tl:e Nica- ragua route, shall th ongh the said 'sthmiMn canal commission cause to be excavated and constructed a ship canal and waterway from a point on the shore of the Caribbean sea near Greytown, by way of I ake Nica- ragua, to a point near Brito on the Pacific ocean. Said canal shall he of sufficient ca- nacity and depth to afford convenient pas- toward the project herein contemplated by either route so selected. 'And the president is hereby authorized to cause he presi to be e ntered into such contract or contracts as may be deemed necessary for the proper excavation, construction, completion and defense of said canal, har- bors and defenses by the route finally de termined upon under the provisions of thl? act. Appropriations therefor shall from time to time be hereafter made not to ex- ceed in the aggregate the additional sum of $135,000.000 should the Panama route be adopted. ;, r $1SO 000.000 should the Nica- ragua route be adopted. "Section 6. That in any agreement with THE ISTHMIAN OANAL. 147 the republic of Colombia or with the states of Nicaragua and Costa Uica the president is authorized to guarantee (a said republic or to said states the use of s:>id canal and harbors, upon such terms as iu.,y be agreed upon, for all vessels owned by said states or by citizens thereof. "Section 7. That to enable the president to construct the canal and works appur- tenant thereto as provTSed in this act there is hereby created the isthmian canal com- mission, the same to be composed of seven members, who shall be nominated and ap- pointed by the president, by and with the advice and consent of the senate, and who shall serve until tiie completion of said canal, unless soouer removed by the presi- dent, and one of whom shall be named as chairman of said commission. Of the seven members of said commission at least four shall be persons learned and skilled in the science of engineering, and of the four at least one shall be, an officer of the United States army and at least one other shall be an officer of the United States navy, the said officers respectively being either upon the active or the retired list of the army or of the navy. Staid commissioners shall each receive such compensation as the president shall prescribe until the same shall have been otherwise fixed by the con- gress. In addition to the members of Jbe said isthmian canal commission the prTsl- dent is hereby authorized through said commission to employ in said service any of the engineers of the United States army at his discretion and likewise to employ any engineers in civil life at his discretion and any other persons necessary for the proper and expeditious prosecution of said work. The compensation of all such engi- neers and other persons employed under this act shall be fixed by said commission, subject to the approval of the president. The official salary of any officer appointed or employed under this act shall be de- ducted from the amount of salary or com- pensation provided by or which shall be fixed under the terms of this act. Said commission shall in all matters be subject I to the direction and control of the presi- dent and shall make to the president an- nually and at such other periods as may be required, either by law or by order of the president, full and complete reports of all their actings and doings and of all moneys received and expended in the construction of said work and in the performance of their duties in connection therewith, which said reports shall be by the .president trans- mitted to congress. And the said commis- sion shall furthermore give to congress, or either house of congress, suoh information as may at any time be required either by act of congress or by the order of either house of congress. The president shall cause to be provided and assigned for the use of the .commission such offices as may. with the suitable equipment of the same, be necessary and proper in his discretion for the proper discharge of the duties thereof. "Section 8. That the secretary of the treasury is hereby authorized to borrow on the credit of the United States from time to time, as the proceeds may be required to defray expenditures authorized by this act (such proceeds when received to be used only for the purpose of meeting such expenditures), the sum of $130.00(1,000 or so much thereof as may be necessary, and to prepare and issue therefor coupon or regis- tered bonds of the United States in such form as he may prescribe and in denomina- tions of $20 or some multiple of tliat sum. redeemable in gold coin at the pleasure of the United States after ten years from date of their issue and payable thirty years from such date, and bearing interest pay- able quarterly in gold coin at the rate of 2 per centum per annum, and the bends herein authorized shall be exempt from all taxes or duties of the United States, as well as from taxation in any form by or under state, municipal or local authority. Provided, that said bonds may be dis- posed of by the secretary of the treasury at not less than par under such regulations as he may prescribe, giving to all citizens of the United States an equal opportunity to subscribe therefor, but no commissions shall be allowed or paid thereon, and a sum not exceeding one-tenth of 1 per centum of the amount of the bonds herein authorized is hereby appropriated out of any money in the treasury not otherwise appropriated to pay the expense of preparing, advertising and issuing same. "Approved, June 28, 1902." BEPORT OF CANAL, COMMISSION. The action of congress in passing the Spooner substitute for the Nicaragua canal bill adopted by the house resulted directly from a supplementary report made by the isthmian canal commission on the 18th of January, 1902. In its first report, made Nov. 16, 1901, the commission recommended the Nicaragua route chiefly because the price asked for the concessions, property and rights of the French Panama Canal company was considered unreasonable. When on the 4th of January, 1902, the com- pany offered to sell for $40,000,000, this ob- jection was removed and after brief con- sideration the commission announced that in its opinion "the most practicable and feasible route" for an isthmian canal to be under the control, management and own- ership of the United States was that known as the Panama route. In comparing the Nicaragua and Panama routes the commission cited the advantages and disadvantages of each substantially as follows: In each case a canal with locks would be required; the water-supply fea- tures were satisfactory on both lines; both dams by which the summit levels would be sustained were practicable, while the plan of regulating the summit level on the Panama route was simpler than that on the other; the absence of harbors on the Nicaragua line would make th'e period of preparation longer than on tne Panama line, where harbors are already in existence and where a railroad is in operation along the whole route. The Panama route is 49.09 miles long and 134.6 miles shorter than the Nicaragua route from sea to sea, with fewer locks and less curvature both in degrees and miles. The estimated time for a deep-draft vessel to pass through the Nicaragua canal was placed at thirty-three hours, as against twelve hours for Panama, these estimates being the time of actual navigation and not including delays for winds, currents or darkness. Jf the passage were made without inter- ruption about a day could be saved by the Nicaragua over the Panama twre by ordi- nary steamers handling commerce between Pacific ports and ail Atlantic ports, and about two days by steamers of the same class trading between gulf ports and north CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR BOOK FOR 1903. Pacific- ports. The time advantage of the Nicaragua route- would be^ess in tne case of fast high-pow-ered steamers, tne use.- of which is increasing. Between Atlantic ports and the west coast of South America the Panama route has the advantage of about two days, and between the gulf ports and the west coast of South America the Panama route has the advantage of about one day. Tne trade of the western coast of South. America iB a very important one, which has hitherto been In European hands. It was also the sense of the commission that the total time required for the construction of the canal by the Panama route would be ten years and eight years by the Nicaragua route, with a greater probability of exi- gencies causing delays on the latter than on the former. The offer received from the New Panama Canal company to convey all its property, including all its interest in the Panama railroad, to the United States will make the estimated cost of the two canals as follows : Nicaragua .. $189,864,062 Panama 184,222,358 The estimated annual cost of maintenance and operation is $1,300,000 greater at Nica- ragua than at Panama. The value of the property offered by the French company was estimated by the com- mission to be: Excavation done ....$27,474,033 Panama railroad stock at par 6.886,300 Maps, drawings and records 2,000,000 $36,360,333 Add 10 per cent to cover omissions 3,639,667 Total $40,000,000 The commission making the report con- sisted of Rear-Admiral J. G. Walker, Sam- uel Pasco, Alfred Noble, George S. Mori- son, Peter C. Halns, William H. Burr, O. H. Ernst, Lewis M. Haupt and Emory R. Johnson. PANAMA TITLE VALID. Attorney-General Knox, in a report made public Oct. 25, decided that if the United States should accept the offer of the New Panama Canal company to sell the canal for $40,000,000 it would receive through the parties in interest a valid and uuincum- bered title to the property. This conclu- sion was arrived at after a thorough and exhaustive examination of the situation In Paris, first by a special attorney, Charles W. Russell, and later by the attorney-gen- eral himself. DISTANCES VIA PANAMA. New York to San Francisco, 5,299 nauti- cal miles: to Yokohama, via Honolulu, 10,- 087; to Shanghai, via Honolulu, 11,007; to Guayaquil, 2,864. New Orleans to San Francisco. 4.698 miles; to Yokohama, via Honolulu, 9,484; Shanghai, via Honolulu, 10,406; to Guaya- quil, 2,263. Liverpool to San Francisco, 8,038 miles; to Yokohama, via Honolulu, 12,826; to Shanghai, via Honolulu, 13,746; to Guaya- quil, 5,603. TEHUANTEPEC ISTHMUS RAILWAY. The Tehuantepec Isthmus National rail- way across Mexico is 190 miles in lenstli from ocean to ocean. Work on the line has been rapidly pushed by the contractors, who expect to complete it in the latter part of 1903 or the first of 1904. They also expect to finish the harbor works at each end at about the same time. The cost of tie rail- road improvements will be $3,000,000. Ihe work at Salina Cruz consists of a break- water or sea wall and that on the gulf side of extensive dredging. The Pacific port will then accommodate ten vessels along the sea wall, while thirty or forty vessels will easily ride in the Coatzacoaicoe har- bor. When the entire work is completed cargo can be taken from ship's tackle to ship's tackle, from the Atlantic to the Pa- cific, in twenty-four hours. The distance in statute miles from Amer- ican and English ports to San Francisco and the orient by the Tehuantepec isthmus road and the Panama railroad is estimated by the hydrographic office to be: Teli uantepec. Pcma ma New York to San Francisco... 4,925 6,107 New York to Honolulu 6.566 7,705 New York to Hongkong 11,597 12,645 New York to Yokohama 9,984 11,211 New York to Melbourne 11,068 11.471 Liverpool to San Francisco.... 8,274 9,071 New Orleans to Acapulco 1,454 3.296 New Orleans to Mazatlan 2,027 3,983 DIET FOR FLESHY PERSONS. Following is a list of articles of food which persons inclined to stoutness or obes- ity must avoid if they do not wish to take on more flesh: Soups, sausage, fats, made dishes, potatoes, macaroni, salmon, salt fish, bluefish, eels, pork, veal, oatmeal, hominy, rice, beets, carrots, cream, pars- nips, puddings, pastry, cake, sugars, sweets, malt or spirituous liquors, beers, sweet wines and champagne. Articles of food which may be taken: Fresh fish, boiled; sweetbreads, chicken. turkey, lean beef, mutton or lamb, tongue, oysters, clams, cheese, boiled or poached eggs, stale bread, dry toast or crusts, rusks, zwiebach, spinach, lettuce, onions, cabbage, asparagus, celery, cauliflower, radishes, olives, pineapple, lemons and sour apples. In the way of drinks one cup of coffee or tea without milk or sugar or cream or one glass of pure water taken slowly at the end of the meal is allowable. Lean persons who desire to gain in flesh will of course reverse the programme. SHIPBUILDING ON THE CLYDE. There are fifty shipbuilding yards on the Clyde, Scotland. In 1901 they launched 298 vessels having a total tonnage of 531.214, as against 486,079 tons in 1900,491,074 in 1899 and 466.832 in 1898. Of the ships built in 1901, eighty-four were sailing vessels, most- ly yachts and barges, and the remainder steam craft. HIGHEST BALLOON ASCENT. ANGLO-JAPANESE AGREEMENT. TEXT OP THE TREATY. The governments of Great Britain and Japan, actuated solely by a desire to main- tain the status quo and general peace in the extreme east, being, moreover, special- ly interested in maintaining the independ- ence and territorial integrity of the empire of China and the empire of Korea, and in securing equal opportunities in those coun- tries for the commerce and industry of all nations, hereby agree as follows: Article 1. The high contracting parties having mutually recognized the independ- ence of China and of Korea, declare them- selves to be entirely uninfluenced by any aggressive tendencies in either country. Having in view, however, their special in- terests, of which those of Great Britain re- late principally to China, while Japan, in addition to the interests which she pos- sesses in China, is interested in a peculiar degree politically, as well as commercially and industrially, in Korea, the high con- tracting parties recognize that it will be admissible for either of them to take such measures as may be indispensable in order to safeguard those interests If threatened either by the aggressive action of any other power or by disturbances arising in China or Korea, and necessitating the interven- tion of either of the high contracting parties for the protection of the lives and property of its subjects. Article 2. If either Great Britain or Japan, in the defense of their respective in- terests as above described, should become involved in war with another power, the other high contracting party will maintain a strict neutrality and use its efforts to prevent other powers from joining in hos- tilities against its ally. Article 3. If in the above event any other power or powers should join In hostilities against that ally the other high contracting party will come to its assistance and will conduct the war in" common and make peace in mutual agreement with it. Article 4. The high contracting parties agree that neither of them will, without consulting the other, enter into separate ar- rangements with another power to the prej- udice of the interests above described. Article 5. Whenever, in the opinion of either Great Britain or Japan, the above- mentioned interests are in jeopardy, the two governments will communicate with one another fully and frankly. Article 6. The present agreement shall come into effect immediately after the date of its signature and remain in force for five years from that date. In case neither of the high contracting parties should have notified twelve months before the expiration of the said five years the intention of terminating it. it shall remain binding until the expiration of one year from the day on which either of the high contracting parties shall have de- nounced it. But if, when the date fixed for its expiration amves, either ally is actually engaged in war, the alliance shall, ipso facto, continue until peace is con- cluded. In faith whereof the undersigned, duly authorized by their respective governments, have signed this agreement and have af- fixed thereto their seals. Done in duplicate at London, the 30th of January, 1902. LAN8DOWNE. HAYASHI. POLICY OF THE UNITED STATES. Feb. 1, 1902, Secretary of State John Hay sent an identical note to Russia and Japan asserting that an agreement whereby China gives any corporation or company the ex- clusive right or privilege of opening mines, establishing railroads or in any other way industrially developing Manchuria could but be viewed with the gravest concern by the government of the United States. Such an agreement would be in violation of pledges given by Russia to follow the policy of the open door in China, would seriously affect the rights of American citizens and imperil China's sovereignty in this part of the empire. This note coming two days after the con- clusion of the Anglo-Japanese treaty of al- liance was interpreted to mean that the United States, while in thorough sympathy with the principles involved in the treaty, preferred to act independently, thus follow- ing out the traditional policy of avoiding entangling alliances. The treaty was made public Feb. 11 and the American identical note Feb. 19. FRANCO-RUSSIAN AGREEMENT. On the 16th of March Russia and France sent the following joint note to the powers: "The allied Russo-French, governments are wholly pleased to discern that the Anglo- Japanese convention supports the essential principles which, according to the reiter- ated statement of France and Russia, con- stituted and still constitute the foundation of their policy. Both governments believe that the support of these principles is also a guaranty of their interests in the far east. "They are compelled, however, not to lose from view the possible Inimical action of other powers, or a repetition of the disor- ders in China, possibly impairing China's integrity and free development to the det- riment of their reciprocal interests. They therefore reserve to themselves the right to take measures to defend these inter- ests." In a prefatory statement it Is declared that Russia desires tbe maintenance of the status quo and the attainment of complete tranquillity in the far east. HIGHEST BALLOON ASCENT. What is believed to be the highest balloon ascent on record was made by Dr. R. Sur- ing of the Royal Meteorological institute, Berlin, and Mr. Berson. the aeronaut, on the 31st of July, 1901. The start was made from Berlin early in tho morning in a bal- loon 80 feet in diameter, 260 feet in cir- cumference, weighing 2,000 pounds and con- taining 300,000 cubic feet of gas. The meas- ured height attained was 35.000 feet, but the actual height was about 1.000 feet more than that. Dr. Suring became unconscious, but his companion retained sufficient strength to pull the valve and cause the balloon to descend. At the highest alti- tudes both aeronauts used stored oxygen for breathing purposes. The descent was made at Briesen after the trip had lasted 7 hours and 30 minutes. CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR BOOK FOR 1003. THE SHERMAN ANTITRUST LAW. Passed by the 51st congress and approved July 2, 18!)0. Section 1. Every contract, combination in the form of trust or otherwise, or conspir- acy, in restraint of trade or commerce among the several states or with foreign nations, is hereby Declared to be Illegal. Every person who shall make any such con- tract or engage in any such combination or conspiracy shall be deemed guilty of a mis- demeanor, and, on conviction thereof, shall be punished by fine not exceeding $5,000 or by imprisonment not exceeding one year or by both said punishments, in the discretion of the court. Section 2. Every person who shall monop- olize or attempt to monopolize or combine or conspire with any person or persons to monopolize any part of the trade or com- merce among the several states or with foreign nations shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and on conviction thereof shall be punished by fine not exceeding $5.000 or t>y imprisonment not exceeding one year, or by both said punishments, in the discretion of the court. Section 3. Every contract, combination in form of trust or otherwise, or conspiracy in restraint of trade or commerce in any ter- ritory of the United States or of the Dis- trict of Columbia, or in restraint of trade or commerce between any such territory and another, or between any such territory or territories and any state or states or the District of Columbia or with foreign na- tions, or between the District of Columbia and any state or states or foreign nations, is hereby declared illegal. Every person who shall make any such contract or engage in any such combination or conspiracy shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and on conviction thereof shall be punished by fine not exceeding $5,000 or by imprisonment not exceeding one year or by both said punish- ments, in the discretion of the court. Section 4. The several Circuit courts of the United States are hereby invested with jurisdiction to prevent or restrain viola- tions of this act; and it shall be the duty of the several district attorneys of the United States, in their respective districts, under the direction of the attorney-general, to institute proceedings in equity to P"e- vent and restrain such violations. Such ju -i ( cdings may be by way of petition set- ting forth the case and praying that such violation shall be enjoined or otherwise prohibited. When the parties complained of shall have been duly notified of such pe- tition the court shall proceed, as soon a> may be, to the hearing and determination of the case: and pending such petition and before final decree the court may at any time make such temporary restraining or- der or prohibition as shall be deemed just in the premises. Section 5. Whenever it shall appear to the court before which any proceeding un- der section 4 of this act may be pend- ing that the ends of justice require that other parties should be brought before the court, the court may cause them to be summoned, whether they reside in the dis- trict in which the court is held or not; and subpeenas to that end may be served in any district by the marshal thereof. Section 6. Any property owned under any contract or by any combination or pursuant to any conspiracy (and being the subject thereof) mentioned in section 1 of this act and being in the course of transporta- tion from one state to another or to a for- eign country shall be forfeited to the United States and may be seized and condemned by like proceedings as those provided by law for the forfeiture, seizure and condem- nation of property imported into the United States contrary to law. Section 7. Any person who shall be in- jured in his business or property by any other person or corporation by reason of anything forbidden or declared unlawful by this act may sue therefor in any Cir- cuit court of the United Slates in the dis- trict in which the defendant resides or 1 found, without- respect to the amount in controversy, and shall recover threefold the damages by him sustained gnd the cost of suit, including a reasonable attorney's fe; 1 . Section 8. That the word: "person" or "persons" wherever used in this act be deemed to include corporations and associa- tions existing under or authorized by th laws of either the United States, the laws of any or the territories, the laws of any state or the laws of any foreign country. ILLINOIS ANTITRUST LAW. The essential portion of the act approved June 11, 1891. as amended by the act ap- proved June 10, 1897, for the punishment of persons, copartnerships or corporation's forming pools, trusts and combines is as follows: "If any corporation organized under the laws of this or any other state or country for transacting or conducting any kind of business in this state or any partnership or individual or other association of persons whosoever shall create, enter into, become a member of or a party to any pool, trust, agreement, combination, confederation or understanding with any other corporation, partnership, individual or other person or association of persons, to regulate or fix the price of any article of merchandise or commodity, or shall enter into, become a member of or party to any pool, agreement, contract, combination or confederation to fix or limit the amount or quantity of any article, commodity or merchandise to be manufactured, mined, produced or sold in this state, such corporation, partnership or individual or other association of persons shall be deemed and adjudged guilty of a conspiracy to defraud and lie subject to in- dictment and punishment as provided in this act: Provided, however, that in the mining, manufacture or production of arti- cles of merchandise, the cost of which is mainly made up of wages, it shall not be unlawful for persons, firms or corpoi aliens doing business in this state to enter into joint arrangements of any sort, the princi- pal object or effect of which is to maintain or increase wages." The punishment for the first violation of this act by a corporation is fixed by a fine of not less than $500 nor more than $2.000; for the second offense not less than $2.000 nor more than $5.000: fo? a third offense not less than $5, 000 nor more thtin $10,000. Any in- dividual convicted of violating the act 'may lie punished by a 1'ne of not less than $'>oo nor more than $1.000 or by confinement in the county jail not to exceed one year, or both. DISASTERS IN MARTINIQUE AND ST. VINCENT. DISASTERS IK MARTINIQUE AND ST. VINCENT. St. riorro, the chief city of the island of Martinique, ill the Lesser Antilles, was totally destroyed by an eruption o'f the vol- cano Mont Pelee on the 8th of May, 1902. The inhabitants, numbering about 25,000, were killed almost instantly. One man con- lined in a dungeon and a very few others who were on the seashore were the sole survivors. ./STll the shipping in the harbor with the exception of the steamer Roddam was destroyed. The Roddam managed to get to sea with most of those on board dead and the remainder badly crippled. Several villages and many plantations in the vicin- Hy of the volcano were also overwhelmed. The total loss of life on the island of Mar- tinique was officially estimated at 30.000. Mont Pelee had been inactive for many years, but on the 3d of May it began to throw out dense clouds of smoke and steam. Detonations and subterranean rum- blings were heard and fine gray ashes be- gan to fall. The first loss of life occurred on the plantation Guerin on the 5th of May and a general exodus of the people of St. Pierre was prevented only By using the military. On the morning of the 8th of May a few minutes before 8 o'clock a great cloud of black ashes and steam shot out from the summit of the mountain, followed imme- diately by a similar outburst from an- other crater about 1,500 feet lower down in the direction of St. Pierre. Jets of fire issued from both vents and succeed- ing the flame came the sound of loud det- onations. The cloads at first, rose and spread out, then descended, while flashes of what seemed to be lightning unaccom- panied by thunder played about the sum- mit. The mass of smoke and vapor from the lower crater followed the slope of the mountain and rushed upon St. Pierre with the speed of a tornado. At the same time the gas or gases of which the cloud was in part composed became ignited and in the explosion which took place the whole city was leveled with the ground. The inhabi- tants had no chance to escape. They were either crushed to death under the debris of the stone buildings or were burned to death by the flaming gas. Contrary to the first reports there was no fall of lava and the city was not over- whelmed by volcanic mud. The ashes, which fell in great abundance, did no harm to human life, nor did the earthquakes pre- ceding the eruption result in any damage be- yond causing the submarine cables to snap. The destruction, according to the report of Robert T.. Hill and other scientists who in- vestigated the matter, was wrought entire- ly by the explosion of a gas the precise nature of which they could not ascertain. Within a few days after the disaster the authorities gathered up the remains of such of the victims as were not buried too deep- ly in the ruins and burned tnem. The few- wounded survivors, most of whom were picked up by the French warship Suchet at points on the coast near St. Pierre, were conveyed to Fort de France. Food and cloth- ijig in large quantities were sent from the United States and other countries with the result that there was no suffering for the necessaries of life. The American congress appropriated $200,000 for relief purposes. Another eruption of Mont Pelee, even more violent than that of May 8, took place at 9:10 o'clock on the evening of Aug. 30. The area of destruction involved Morne Rouge, Haute Tours de Bourdon, Basse Poiute, Morne Balai and Ajoupa Bouilion. The village of Le Carbet was overwhelmed by a tidal wave. The total loss of life was 1,060. All the phenomena of the first great eruption were repeated in the second. Simultaneously with the eruption of Mont Pelee the volcano known as La Soufmere on the British island of St. Vincent, which is adjacent to Martinique on the south, he- came violently active and emitted great quantities of ashes and steam and gas, causing explosions similar to those whicn destroyed St. Pierre. The exact number of lives lost on the plantations and in the villages near the mountain was never ac- curately determined, but it is thought to have been in the vicinity of 1.600. Many of the victims were Caribs, a picturesque tribe of native Indians which was practically wiped out of existence. The ashes fell in large quantities all over the island and for a time it was feared that the cities of Kingstown and Georgetown would be de- stroyed, but they escaped all damage. OTHER ERUPTIONS AND EARTH- QUAKES IN 1902. Jan. 16 Earthquake partially destroys the city of Chilpaneingo, in the state of Guerrero, Mexico; many lives lost by collapse of a church. Shocks felt in City of Mexico on same day. 24 Two shocks of earthquake felt in St. Louis. Feb. 14 Sbainaka, Transcaucasia, destroyed by an earthquake and volcanic erup- tion; loss of life estimated at 5,000; houses destroyed, 4,000. March 4 Tidal waves on coast, of Central America at Acajutla cause the death of many persons; fifty-three bodies re- covered. 10 New -Hebrides shaken. 12 Kyankari, Asia Minor, destroyed by earthquake; four killed, 100 injured. April 18 Quezaltenango andi Amatithui, Gua- temala, destroyed by earthquake; more than 1,000 persons killed, 4,000 maimed and 30,000 made homeless; nearly all houses wrecked. May 6 EartBquake shocks felt in Barce- lona, Saragossa and other Spanish cities; also in southern France. 18 Earthquake in southern Portugal. 19 Slight earthquake shock in San ff ran- cisco. 20 Several earthquake shocks felt in St. Augustine, Fla. June 2 Two villages in Bolivia destroyed by eruption of volcano in territory of Chico; seventy-five persons killed. 7 City of Retalhuleu in Guatemala re- ported destroyed by eruption "of vol- cano Tacana; 1,000 lives said to have been lost. July 27 Earthquake shocks felt in southern California and throughout a large part of the Mississippi valley. 31 Several buildings destroyed by an earthquake in Los Alamos, Gal. Aug. 13-15 Torijima, a small Japanese Island, overwhelmed by a volcanic eruption between Aug. 13 and 15; all the inhabitants, numbering 150, killed. 21 Severe earthquake shocks in Mindanao, Philippine islands; twenty or more natives killed. CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAK BOOK FOR 1903. 22 - Sept. 3 Series of earthquakes in east Turkestan results in the loss of more than 1,000 lives and the destruction of several small towns. Sept. 22 Series of heavy earthquake shocks and a tidal wave cause heavy loss in Guam; two natives killed. GREAT ERUPTIONS AND EARTH- QUAKES OF HISTORY. ERUPTIONS: Cotopaxi, Ecuador, June 26, 1877; 1,000 lives lost. Ischia, July 28, 1883; eruption of Mount -Etna followed by earthquakes; between 2,000 and 3,000 killed. Java, Aug. 26, 1883; violent eruption of the volcano Krakatoa; 36,000 lives lost. Martinique, in August, 1767; 1,600 lives lost. Martinique, Jan. 11, 1839; 700 lives lost. Pompeii and Herculaneum destroyed by eruption of Mount Vesuvius in the year 79; 20,000 lives lost. EARTHQUAKES. Abruzzi, Nov. 3, 1706; lives lost, 5,000. Aleppo, Sept. 5, 1822; 20,000. Algiers, 1716; 20,000. Aquila. Italy , Feb. 2, 1703; 5,000. Arequip"a and other towns in Peru and Ecuador, Aug. 13-15, 1868: 25,000. Baalbec, Syria, Oct. 30, 1759; 20,000. Calabria, Dec. 16, 1868; 10,000. Canton, China, May 26-27, 1830; 6,000. Cape Haytieu, Santo Domingo, May 7, 1S42; 4,000. Catania and other towns in Sicily, Septem- ber, 1693; 100,000. Catania, 1137: 15,000. Charleston, S. C., Aug. 31, 1886; forty-one lives lost; damage, $5,000,000. Cilicia, 1268; 60,000. Cuzco and Quito, Feb. 4, 1797; 40,000. Grand, Cairo, 1754; 40,000. Japan, Jan. 27. 1892; 4,000. Jeddo, Japan, 1703; 200,000. Kaschau, Persia, June 7, 1755; 40,000. Lima and Callao, Peru, Oct. 28, 1746; 18,000. Lisbon, Feb. 26, 1531; 30,000. Lisbon, Nov. 1, 1755; 50.000. Manila, P. I., July 2-3, 1863; 1,000. Naples, Dec. 5, 1456; 40,000. Naples, July 30, 1625; 70.000. Naples, Nov. 29, 1732; 1,940. Palermo, Sept. 1, 1726; 6,000. Pekin, Nov. 30, 1731; 100,000. Port Royal, Jamaica, June 7, 1692; 3,000. Quito, March 22, 1859; 5,000. San Jose de Cucuta, Colombia, May 16-18. 1874; 14,000. Schamaki, 1667; 80,000. Scio, April 3, 1881; 4,000. Southern Europe, along Riyiera, Feb. 23, 1887; 2,000. MEMBERS OF THE FRENCH ACADEMY. and name. Elected. .Liegouve, Ernest, b. 1807 1855 Ollivier, Emile, b. 1826 1870 Mezieres, Alfred, b. 1826 1874 Boissier, Gaston, b. 1823 1876 Sardou, Victorien, b. 1831 1877 Audiffret-Pasquler, Due de, b. 1823.. 1878 Rousse, Edmoud, b. 1816 1880 Sully-Prudhouime, Rene, b. 1839 1881 Perraud, Adolphe, b. 1828 1882 Coppee, Francois, b. 1842 1884 Halevy, Ludovlc, b. 1834 1884 Grearu, Octave, b. 1828 1S86 Haussonville, Comte de, b. 1843 1888 Claretie, Jules, b. 1840 1888 Vogue, Melchior. Vicomte de. b. 1848.1888 Freycinet, Charles de. b. 1828 1890 Viaud, Julien (Pierre Loti), b. 1850.. 18al Lavisse, Ernest, b. 1842 1892 Thureau-Dangan, Paul, b. 1837 1893 Brunetiere, Marie Ferdinand, b. 1849.1893 Sorel, Albert, b. 1842 1894 Heredia, Jose, b. 1842 1894 Borget, Paul, b. 1852 1894 Houssaye, Henri, b. 1848 1894 Lemaitre, Julee, b. 1853 1896 No. and name. Elected 26. Thibault, Jacques (Anatole France), b. 1844 ..1896 27. Beauregard, Marquis de, b. 1835 1896 28. Paris, Gaston, b. 1839 1896 29. Theuriet, Andre, b. 1833 1896 30. Vandal, Albert, b. 1853 1896 31. Mun, Albert, Comte de, b. 1841 1897 32. Hanotaux, Gabriel, b. 1853 1897 33. Guillautne, Eugene, b. 1822 1898 34. Lavedan. Henri, b. 1859 1898 35. Deschanel, Paul, b. 1856 1899 36. Hervieu, Paul, b. 1857 1900 37. Faguet, Emile, b. 1841 1900 i(8. Berthelot, Eugene, b. 1827 1900 39. Rostand, Edmond, b. 1868 1901 40. Vogue, Charles de, b. 1829 1901 The Academic Franchise, or French academy, was Instituted in 1635. It is a part of the Institute of France, and Its particular function is to conserve the French language, foster literature and encourage genius. The members are forty In number and are popularly known as the "forty im- mortals. PRINCE HENRY'S VISIT TO THE UNITED STATES. Prince Henry of Prussia, attended by a large suite, came to the United States in February, 1902, to witness the launching of the yacht Meteor, which had been con- structed for his brother, Emperor William of Germany, by a firm of American ship- builders. The visit was made the occasion of a demonstration of national good will toward his country and during his brief stay he was made the recipient of many honors from the government, states, mu- nicipalities, associations and individuals. The prince arrived in New York Feb. 23 and sailed for home March 11. Dates of the principal events of his visit follow: Received by the president, Feb. 24; at- tends the launching, 25; at merchants' and press banquets in New York, 26: McKinley memorial exercises and trip to Mount Ver- non, 27; at Annapolis, 28; departure (or southern and western trip, March 1; at Chattanooga and Lookout mountain, 2; in St. Louis and Chicago, 3; in Chicago and Milwaukee, 4; at Niagara falls, 5; in Bos- ton, 6; at Albany and West Point, 7; in New York. 8 and 9: in Philadelphia, 10. Banquets, balls, receptions, drives and pres- entations of addresses were features of the programme at nearly every stopping place. POLITICAL PARTY PLATFORMS OF 1902. POLITICAL PARTY PLATFORMS OF 1902. In nearly all the state conventions of the two leading political parties in 1902 the tariff and trust questions were brought to the front. Republicans generally treated them as distinct issues, but democrats made them one by insisting that the tariff fos- tered trusts. Broadly speaking, the policies most emphatically insisted upon by each party were these: Republican Preservation of the principle of protection; regulation of trusts and in- dustrial combinations and enforcement of existing antitrust laws. Democratic Tariff for revenue only; abo- lition of all duties on articles or commodi- ties handled by trusts or combinations; en- forcement of existing antitrust laws and enactment of additional laws. Incidentally such questions as reciprocity with Cuba, Canada and other countries, ar- bitration in labor disputes, government own- ership of public utilities, direct election of United States senators by the people, ship subsidies, imperialism and militarism re- ceived some attention, but they were over- shadowed to such an extent by the tariff- trust issue as to be of comparatively little importance in the campaign. REPUBLICAN PLATFORMS. The following extracts from a few of the republican state platforms exemplify tne general position of the party on the sub- ject o'f the tariff and the trusts: MASSACHUSETTS "The greatest national issue is the maintenance of prosperity. The integrity of the protective principle must be preserved. The principle is required to maintain the highest scale of American wages and the supremacy of the American workshop. * * * Nearly everything which has been achieved for the benefit of human- ity, especially under free governments, has been achieved through co-operation and combination. We recognize the right and the necessity of such co-operatton. Labor has the right to combine for its own, de- fense and protection, to secure good wages, reasonable hours for work and the health and safety of the workmen. Capital has the right to combine to accomplish results too great for individual effort, to promote economy in administration and in manufac- ture and to entitle it to encounter success- fully like combinations in foreign countries for the possession of foreign markets. These combinations of labor and capital, by what- ever name they are called, are the natural results of modern economic development and are entitled to the due protection of the law so long as they are innocent and law-abiding. They must also obey the law and submit to legal restraint if they be- come pernicious, dangerous to the public safety or tyrannical, or if they undertake to interfere with individual liberty. No so- called trust must be permitted to use its power to crush out lawful competition or to defraud unwary investors by fictitious or fraudulent issues of stock not represent- ing real value." CONNECTICUT "We believe, with Lincoln, Garfield. Blaiue, McKinley and Roosevelt, in a protective tariff that wisely fosters American industries and safeguards Amer- ican wages. We oppose a general revision of the tariff at this time as both inoppor- tune and unnecessary. If, in any schedule. import duties are found that have been notoriously perverted from their true pflr- pose to the inordinate enrichment of cor- porations monopolistic in fact or in tend- ency we look to a republican congress to apply, in its wisdom, the needed corrective without impairing the principle of protec- tion." MICHIGAN "We continue our abiding faith in the protective tariff and are op- posed to all efforts to destroy it or emascu- late it or weaken its beneficent operations." INDIANA "While we favor such modifica- tions of the tariff schedules as from time to time are required by changing con- ditions, we insist that such changes shall be made in line with the fundamental prin- ciple of protection." ILLINOIS "We approve of the republican policy of protection under which our Indus- tries have developed, agriculture has been benefited and labor has been given steady employment at constantly increasing wages, and we approve of all organizations that will benefit the condition of labor and re- sult in the common good of the toiling masses. We condemn all conspiracies ana combinations to restrict business, to create monopolies, to limit production or to con- trol prices, and favor such legislation as will effectually restrain and prevent all such abuses, protect and promote competi- tion and secure the rights of producers, laborers and all who are engaged in indus- try and commerce, and we approve and commend the efforts of President Roosevelt to enforce laws against illegal combinations in restraint of trade and pledge him our hearty support in all his efforts to protect the people from oppressive combinations of capital. COLORADO "We believe these questions should be solved along lines of regulation against abuses and not by radical legisla- tion destructive of business interests." PENNSYLVANIA "We reaffirm our un- swerving loyalty to the republican princi- ple of a protective tafiff and deprecate any suggestion under existing circumstances of a general revision of the existing tariff law. Under its beneficent operation we are in the enjoyment of unparalleled prosper- ity. Capital and labor are both remunera- tively employed, our home market has largely increased, we have secured our fair share of the markets of the world with the fromise f still further conquests therein, laving reduced taxation within three years to the amount of $115,000,000, we are still in receipt of ample revenues; having con- ducted an expensive war inaugurated four years ago, we have paid all of its costs and still find the national treasury to-day rich- er by $33,000,000 than it was before the war began. We believe It to be the dictate of wisdom to let well enough alone and not to imperil business Interests by any sug- gestion of present interference with reve- nue legislation." "THE IOWA IDEA." IOWA "We stand by the historic policy of the republican party in giving protec- tion to home industries and point for its ample vindication to the extraordinary ra- pidity witli which our (national resources nave been developed and our industrial and financial Independence secured. We favor 154 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR BOOK FOR 11103. such changes in the tariff from time to time as become advisable through the prog- ress of our industries and their changing relations to the commerce of the world. We indorse the policy of reciprocity as the natural complement of protection and urge its development as necessary to the realiza- tion of our highest commercial possibili- ties." MINNESOTA "We favor such modifications in our tariff schedules as are now or may from time to time be required by changing conditions to remove any burdens from ooir people and to hold and extend our trade among the nations." OHIO "We recognize the necessity of co- operation in order to meet new conditions in the industrial world and to compete suc- cessfully for the world's markets; but all combinations that stifle competition, con- trol prices, limit production or unduly in- crease profits or values, and especially when they raise the prices of the necessaries of life, are opposed to public policy and should be repressed with a strong hand." BOOSEVELT INDORSED FOE 1904. Reciprocity with Cuba, the conduct of the war and the civil government in the Phil- ippines, the prosecution of illegal industii. 1 combinations and other policies of the ad- ministration were indorsed by all the re- publican conventions except the one in Cali- fornia, which opposed reciprocity with Cuba. Theodore Roosevelt was specifically named by most of them as the party's can- didate for the presidency in 1904. DEMOCRATIC PLATFORMS. The democratic state platforms, with the exception of two or three which ignon d national issues, as was the case notably in Michigan and Pennsylvania, demand, d a tariff for revenue only and the aboil ti.n of all duties on articles or commodities handled by trusts. Legislation against illegal combinations was demanded and tl e policy of the administration in the Philip- pines was generally condemned. The pi si- tion of the democratic party on the tar'ff- trust question is shown by these extracts from typical platforms: lLLiNOis--"Private. monopolies destroy competition and control the price of mate- rial, labor and finished product, thereby robbing both producer and- consumer; w therefore insist upon a rigid enforcement of the present antitrust laws and favor such further legislation, both federal and state, as may be necessary to prevent such com- binations. We denounce the republican tar- iff as a prolific mother of trusts. We de- mand a thorough revision of the tariff anil the abolition of special privileges, and. as the first, most obvious and most effective means of eliminating special privileges from our laws and of restoring to American citizenship the equality which is its birth- right, that every product of a tariff-pro- tected, competition-destroying trust be placed on the free list." NEW YORK "Existing laws against trusts must be enforced, more stringent ones must be enacted, reasonable limitations and re- strictions should be imposed upon the' ex- tent to which wealth shall be permitted to combine and virtually monopolize any branch of industry or the production of any article of merchandise, and the whole con- stitutional power of congress over the sub- ject of taxation, interstate commerce, the mails and all modes of interstate communi- cation should be exercised by the enact- ment of comprehensive laws, and the va]Mis'il to liiiiHicial monopoly and as op- posed to all ether legalized monopolies and privileges, we condemn every effort to re- pudiate or ignore them." Among the conveni Sous Ignoring the Kan- sas City platform were those of Connecti- cut. Georgia, l\va, Indiana, Illinois, Massa- chusetts, Minnesota. Michigan, New York, Pennsylvania, Texas and Wisconsin. In Iowa an attempt to reaffirm tne Kansas City platform was defeated by a vote of 384 to 344 and in place of such reafflrmation this declaration was adopted: "\Ve reaffirm the fundamental principles of democracy as promulgated by the great leaders from the foundation of our government to the pres- ent time." THE COAL STRIKE. References to the strike of the anthracite coal miners in Pennsylvania and West Vir- ginia were made in some of the party plat- forms adopted late in the year. The most radical utterance was that of the demo- crats of New York at their convention in Saratoga Oct. 1. It was declared: "We advocate the national ownership and operation of the anthracite coal mines by the exercise of the right of eminent do- main, with just compensation to the own- ers. Ninety per cent of the anthracite coal deposits of the world being in the state of Pennsylvania, national ownership can but be in the interest of the whole people. Fuel, like water, being a public necessity, we advocate national ownership and opera- tion of the -mines as a solution of the prob- lem which will relieve the country from the sufferings which follow differences be- tween labor and capital in the anthracite mines. This course will insure peace in the mining regions and remove the cause for differences leading not only to suffering but ofttimes to bloodshed and insurrection. It will relieve t lie consumers of coal not only in this state but throughout tne whole country; Insure steady employment and ample compensation to labor; transfer chil- dren from the mines to the schools; insure, strengthen and preserve the stability of the business interests and popular institu- tions of our country. Whatever differences of opinion may exist over other proposi- tions of public ownership, the propriety of that policy as applied to anthracite coal mines must be apparent to every citizen." On the other hand, at the Massachusetts republican state convention, held Oct. 3, it was declared: "The conflict between the miners and the mine owners in the anthra- cite coal fields of Pennsylvania has paia- iy/.ed Unit industry and brought trouble, loss and distress in a Constantly increasing measure upon the people of 'the United States. The question is not a political one and should not be made so to advance party purposes. It is a calamity common to us all, and the situation is too grave, the prospect of loss and suffering by all condi- tions of our people is too serious, to be passed over in siience by any representa- tive body of American citizens. We most heartily approve the action of the president of the United States in the effort he is mak- ing to end this strike and give the people the coal they so greatly need." OTHER POLITICAL EVENTS. HENDERSON'S WITHDRAWAL. In consequence of the adoption of the tariff revision plank in the Iowa state re- publican platform David B. Henderson, speaker of the house of representatives, de- clined to accept a renomiuatiou to congress by the republicans of his district (3d Iowa). In a letter addressed to the chairman of the notification committee and made public Sept. 16 he said he believed many of the people of the district and state thought he did not truly represent their views on the tariff question. "Believing this condition to exist," he wrote, "and knowing that I do not agree with' many of my people that trusts, to which I am and have been op- posed, can be cured or the people benefited by free trade, in whole or in part, I must decline to accept the nomination so gener- ously and enthusiastically made." NATIONAL LIBERAL PARTY. The national liberal party was formed at Cincinnati Jan. 26, 1902. It is composed of freethinkers who desire the separation of church and state to the extent of prohibit- ing chaplains in the army and navy, in leg- islative bodies and in all public institu- tions, the taxation of church property arid abandonment of sabbath observance. UNITED STATES SENATOES. Senators fV'illiam B. Allison and Jona- than P. Dolliver, republicans, were re- elected in Iowa; John F. Dryden, republic- an, was elected to succeed the late W. J. Sewell in New Jersey, and Russell A. Al- ger, republican, was appointed to succeed James McMillan, deceased, in Michigan; James B. McCreary, democrat, was elected in Kentucky, and Arthur Pue Gorman, dem- ocrat, in Maryland; James P. Clarke, dem- ocrat, won in the primaries in Arkansas, and Albert J. Hopkins, republican, was In- dorsed for election in Illinois. PRODUCTION OF CRUDE PETROLEUM IN UNITED STATES. [From Engineering and Mining Journal.] The total production of crude petroleum in the United States in 1901 was 69,389,194 barrels, being larger than that of any pre- vious year. It was larger by 5.768.665 bar- rels, or 9 per cent, than the production of tb,e year 1900. The increase in the produc- tion of 1900 over 1899 was 6,291.854 barrels, or 11 i>er cent, and the increase in 1899 over 1898 was 3 per cent, or an average gain of 7.7 per cent for the last three years. The Appalachian field produced 48.45 per cent of the total output, the Lima-Indiana tield 31.61 per cent, and all other fields 19.1:4 per cent, as compared, respectively, with 57.5 per cent, 34.34 per cent and 8.61 per cent in 1900. The new fields of California, Colorado, Kansas. Wyoming and Texas pro- duced practically 20 per cent of the total production of 1901, a gain of 11.4 in per- centage over 1900, with the probability that the southwest and west will have produced 35 per ceat of the total output in 1902. The average price paid for all the petro- leum marketed in the United States during 1901 was 95.7 cents per barrel, as compared with $1.194 in 1900, showing a decrease of 23.7 cents per barrel, or 20 per cent the lowest price since 1898. CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AM) YEAH BOOK FOR 1903. NOTED TRIALS OF 1902. BURNS Florence Burns was accused of the murder of Walter T. Brooks In the Glen Island hotel, New York city, Feb. 14, 1902. Her trial resulted In acquittal March 22, the S residing justice declaring that the evi- ence against her was insufficient. MOLINEUX Roland B. Molinenx was charged with causing the death in New York city Dec. 28, 1898, of Katherine J. Adams by means of poison. His trial be- gan Nov. 14, 1899, and lasted until Feb. 10, 1900, when a verdict of guilty was returned. Feb. 16 he was sentenced to death. An ap- peal was taken and argued in June, 1900. The case was taken under advisement and on the 15th of October, 1901, a new trial was granted by the Court of Appeals ia Al- bany. The second hearing began Oct. 20. 1902, and resulted Nov. 11 in a verdict of not guilty. .MORRISON, JESSIE Defendant was charged with the murder of Mrs. Olin Castle at Eldorado, Kas., in June, 1900, jealousy be- ing the motive alleged. The first trial re- sulted In a disagreement and the second in a verdict of manslaughter. Tne case was appealed and the third trial began June 20, 1902, and resulted In another verdict of guilty June 28. NEELT C. F. W. Neely, B. G. Rathbone and W. H. Reeves were convicted March 24, 1902, in Havana, Cuba, of embezzling postoth'ce funds and stamps to the value of $250,691. They were sentenced to ten years in prison each and to pay fines aggregating $127,541. Neely, who was credited with be- ing at the head of the conspiracy, had charge of the postal bureau, Reeves- was chief of postal accounts and Rathbone was director-general of Cuban posts. The frauds were committed in 1899 and 1900. Reeves was pardoned April 22 in consideration of having turned state's evidence. Neely and Rathbone were released June 11 under a general amnesty to all American prisoners. O'DONNELL, PATRICK H., ET AL. Patrick H. O'Donnell, James T. Brady, John O'Don- nell, William J. Gallagher, Cyrus S. Simon, Herbert Rothery and Hammond T. Law- rence were charged with" bribing jurors in cases against the Union Traction company in Chicago. They were Indicted April 26, 1902, and the trial began June 2. Seven hundred veniremen were called and exam- ined before a jury was secured. The trial ended June 28 in a verdict of guilty. P. H. O'Donnell and Brady, who were law part- ners, were sentenced to pay a fine of $2.000 each; Gallagher was sentenced to imprison- ment in the penitentiary; John O'Donnell was* fined $500 and Lawrence and Rothery were each fined $200. C. S. Simon, William Gallagher, Chris Miller, Oscar C. Voorhees and John Brown pleaded guilty July 19 and were fined from $200 to $2,000 each. PATRICK Albert T. Patrick was charged with the murder of William Marsh Rice in New York city Sept. 23, 19"00, after hav- ing been made his residuary legatee and having obtained from him checks for $250,000 the day before his death. The trial began, Jan. 20, 1902, and closed March 26 with a verdict of guilty. Ninety-six wit- nesses testified and the cost of the trial was about $100,000. Patrick was sentenced to die In electric chair May 5. RICHARDSON Mrs. Adclie L. Richardson was accused of the murder of her million- aire husband, Frank W. Richardson, a mer- chant of Savannah, Mo., on Christmas eve, 1900. Her trial began at Plattsburg. Mo., Jan. 13, 1902, and ended Jan. 25 in net- ac- quittal. SULLIVAN Alexander Sullivan, lawyer, was charged with conspiring to remove Bailiff Lynch, a confessed jury-briber, fr.im the reach of prosecution. The trial Uegan Nov. 20, 1901, and ended Dec 23 in a ver- dict of guilty, the punishment beii'g fixed at a fine of $2,000. Sentence was formally passed March 29, 1902. WALLER Maj. Lyttleton W. T. Waller of the United "States marine corps was charged with shooting natives of the island of Samar in the Philippines without trial, contrary to the rules of war, in JJeceaib r 1901, and January. 1902. The major was tried by court-martial March 17-April 13 and was acquitted by a vote of 11 to 2. It was urged in his defense that he was act- ing under the orders of Brig.-Gen. Smith and that at the time of the alleged offense he was suffering physically and mentally from severe privations undergone on an ex- pedition Into the interior of Samar. WILCOX .Miss Nellie Cropsey, daughter of a well-to-do resident of Elizabeth City, N. C., disappeared from home on the night of Nov. 20, 1901. Thirty-seven days later her body -was found in the river not far from her father's house. James Wilcox, a former lover, was arrested on the charge of having killed her. His trial began March 13, 1902, and ended in conviction on the 22d of the same month. WILLIAMS Capt. Edward Williams and Luke Wheeler were indicted with others Sept. 3, 1902, for conspiracy to defraud Cook county of t-ixes amounting to $26.- 770.17 due on the Masonic Temple in Chi- cago. Their trial began Oct. 6 and Oct. 25 a verdict was returned finding them guilty. Wheeler's punishment was fixed at two years in the county jail and the pay- ment of a fine of $3,500. Williams was given a fine of $1,500 and six months in jail. Wheeler had a trial for forgery Sept. 26- Oct. 4 In connection with tax-fixing, but the jury failed to agree. THE DANISH WEST INDIES. On the 24th of January, 1902, a treaty was signed at Washington by Secretary John Hay and Constantin Brun, the Dan- ish minister, for the sale to the United States of the Danish Islands of St. Thomas, St. John and St. Croix in the West Indies for the sum of $5,000,000 in gold. The treaty was ratified by the senate of the United States Feb. 17 and by the lower house of the Danish parliament March 14, but the folksthing, or upper house, on the 23d of April voted to defer ratification un- til after the elections in September. The ministerial party was in favor of the treaty and was apparently sustained by the peo- ple, but when the matter came to a vote Oct. 22 ratification was refused by a tie vote .of 32 to 32. Prior to this action the governments of both countries had extended the time for ratification to July, 1903. THE PHILIPPINE ISLANDS. THE PHILIPPINE ISLANDS. The Philippine islands were ceded to the United States by Spain Dec. 10, 1898. Maj.- Gen. Merrill was the first military gov- ' urnor. llt> \vas succeeded in AuiiUot, 1898. by Maj.-Gen. E. S. Otis, who in turn was fol- lowed May. 1900, by Maj.-Geu. Arthur Mac- Arthur. The last named remained in office until July 4, 1901, when the military author- ity was transferred to Gen. A. U. cu.ifee. My order of the president Gen. Chaffee was relieved of his duties as military governor July 4, 1902, and the office terminated. The Philippine commission was at the same time made the superior authority. Sept. 2 the islands were divided into three military departments, to be known as the department of Luzon, the department of Visayns and the department of Mindanao, command d respectively by Gei:s. James F. \v'atie, T. J. Wint and Samuel S. Simmer. OFFICIALS AND SAI.AUIES The government of the Philippine islum s is at present in the hands of a commission appointed by the president of the United States, consist- ing of \\iliiam H. Taft of Ohio, 1'rof. Denn C. Worcester of Michigan. Luke E. Wright of Tennessee, Henry C. Ide of Vermont and Prof. Bernard Moses of California. They have subdivided their duties as follows: Governor William H. Taft. Vice-Governor and Secretary of Commerce and Police Luke E. Wright. Secretary Interior Department D. C. Worcester. Secretary Justice and Finance H. C. Ide. Secretary Public Instruction B. Moses. Executive Secretary Arthur W. Ferguson. Auditor Abraham L. Lawshe. Treasurer Frank A. Branagan. Superintendent of Education Fred W. At- kinson. Director-General of Posts C. M. Cotter- man. Attorney-General L. R. Wllfley. Solicitor-General Gregorlo Araneta. Collector of Customs W. M. Shuster. Chief Justice Supreme Court Cayetano Secretary to Commission-^Daniel R. Wil- liams. Governor Taft receives $20,000 a year ($15,000 as governor) and the other commis- sioners receive $15,500 each ($10 500 being for their services as heads of departments). The salaries of other leading officials are: Secretary to the commission, $3,500; secre- tary to the governor, $7,500; auditor, $6,000; collector of customs, $6,000; attorney -gen- eral, $5,500; solicitor-general, $4,500; chief lustice Supreme court, $7.500; associate Jus- tices, $7.000; superintendent of public edu- cation, $6,000; director-general of posts, $6,000; treasurer, $6,000. AREA AND POPULATION The total area of the Philippine archipelago is estimated at about 115.300 square miles and the popula- tion at between 8,000,000 and 12,000,000. No accurate surveys have been made of the 2,000 islands in the group and no census has been taken since 1887, so that the fig- ures are merely approximate. In May, 1901, a sanitary census of Manila, taken under the supervision of Lieut. Harry L. Gil- christ, showed that the total population was 244,732, of which number 181,361 were Fili- pinos. 51,567 Chinese, 8,562 Americans. 2,382 Spaniards and 960 of other nationalities. American soldiers were not included in the count. PBODUCTS AND CLIMATE The chief prod- ucts are hemp, sugar, coffee, tobacco leaf, copra, cigars and indigo. Between 600,000 and 700, OuO bales of hemp are exported an- nually. From 1S95 to 1899 the shipments of hemp to the United States have bien: 1895, 273,918 bales; 1896, 290,327; 1897, 417,963; 1898, 338,124; 1899, 265,828. The climate of the Philippine islands is considered excellent, for the tropics. The mean temperature in Manila ranges from 77 in January to 83 in May. June, July, August and September comprise the rainy mouths; March, April and May the hot and dry and October, November, December. January and February the temperate and dry. EDUCATION In all the peaceful provinces rapid progress has been made in providing schools and teachers. Nearly 500 men and women were brought from the United States in 1901 under three-year contracts to engage in the work of educating the natives and their children. It was found impracticable to make any other language than English the medium of imparting knowledge, as the home dialects were too numerous and Span- ish was not understood by many. END OF THE WAR. Though the office of military governor of the Philippines was not terminated until July 4, 1902, the war is generally regarded as having come to an end on the 30th of April preceding. After that date no en- gagements took place in which civilized Filipinos opposed the forces of the United States. The following statistics of the war were prepared in the adjutant-general's of- fice in Washington: Number of engage- ments between Feb. 4, 1899, and April 30, 1902, 2,561; troops transported to the Philippines, 4,135 officers and 128,803 men; average strength of the army. 40,000- killed or died of wounds, 69 officers iand 936 en- listed men; deaths from disease, 47 officers and 2,535 enlisted men; deaths from acci- dents, 6 officers and 125 enlisted men; drowned, 6 officers and 257 enlisted men; suicide, 10 officers and 72 enlisted men; murdered, 1 officer and 91 enlisted men; total deaths, 139 officers and 4,016 enlisted men; wounded, 190 officers and 2,707 enlisted men. In reply to a resolution of the senate Secretary of War Root gave the total cost of the war as $170,326,586, divided by fiscal years as follows: 1898, $2,686,850; 1899, $26.- 230,673; 1900. $50,869,753; 1901, $55,567,022; 1902 (to April 30), $34,499,022; outstanding obligations, $473,073. LEGISLATION BY CONGRESS. NEW TARIFF LAW Two laws of much im- portance to the Philippines were passed at the first session of the 57th congress. The first bill taken up was one providing a tem- porary tariff for the islands. This was passed by the house Dec. 18, 1901, and by the senate Feb. 24, 1902. It provides that articles imported into the Philippine archi- pelago from the United States shall be re- quired to pay the duties levied against them by the Philippine commission and paid on like articles imported Into the archipelago from foreign countries and that articles imported into the United States from the Philippines shall pay a duty of 75 per cent of the rates fixed by the Diiigley law, less any export taxes paid on the ar- 158 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR BOOK FOR 19U3. tides sent from the Philippine archipelago-, as required by the Philippine commission. All articles now imported free iiuo th.- United States shall be hereafter e..enipt from export duties imposed in the Pi.ii- ippines. The commerce passing between the I'uited States and the Philippines is ex- empted from the operation of the naviga- tion laws of the United States until Ju.y 1, 1904. The duties and taxes collected in pursuance of this act shall be paid into the treasury of the Philippine islands and used for their benetit. All articles manufactured in bonded manufacturing warehouses of im- ported materials or of materials subject to internal-revenue tax when shipped from the United States to the Philippines shall be exempt from the internal-revenue tax. CIVIL GOVERNMENT The second and mo:-e important measure was that providing lor civil government in the Philippine islands. What was known as the Lodge bill was passed by the senate June 3 after a long and at times acrimonious debate by a vo: e of 48 to 30. The house passed a- substitute bill June 26 by a vote of 147 to 97, all the negative votes being democratic except that of Mr. Mi-Call of Massachusetts. As agreed upon in conference and finally passed by both houses the law provides that the islands shall continue to be governed by the Philippine commission in accordance with the instructions of the president given April 7, 1900, the executive order dated June 21, 1901, and the requirements of this act. All laws hereafter passed by the commission shall have an enacting clause reading "By authority of the United States be It en- acted by the Philippine commission." Future appointments of civil governor, vice- governor, members of the commission and heads of executive departments shall lie made by the president by and with thi- con- sent of the senate. Section 2 relates to the tariff, confirming previous orders of the executive, except in so far as tuey may conflict with the provisions of the tariff act outlined above. Section 3 places the regu- lation and control of commercial infer- course with and in the islands in the hands of the president until otherwise provided by congress. The fourth section makes all the inhabitants of the islands, excent such as shall have elected to preserve their al- legiance to Spain, citizens of the Philip- pine islands and as such entitled to the protection of the United States. Section 5 contains provisions correspond- ing to the "bill of rights" incorporated in the amendments to the constitution of the United States, except that trial by jury is not included. The privileges of thy writ of habeas corpus are not to be suspended ex- cept in the case of rebellion or invasion, when the president or the governor, with the approval of the commission, may sus- pend them as long as may be necessary. Neither slavery nor involuntary servitude, except as punishment for crime, shall ex- ist in the islands. No law shall be passed abridging the freedom of speech or of the press or the right of the people peaceably to assemble and petition the government for redress or grievances. ^Section 6 provides that when a condition of general and complete peace shall have been established in the Philippines the president shall order the commission to take a census of the islands. Section 7 provides that two years after the completion and publication of the cen- sus, in case such conditions of general an 1 complete peace, wilh recognition of the authority of the United States, shall have continued in that part of the islands nut inhabited by Moros or other nouchristian tribes, the president shall direct the com- mission to call a general election for the choice of delegates to a popular assembly of the people, which shall be known as tlie Philippine assembly. After this body shall have convened and organized all the legis- lative power herd of OJP conferred on the Philippine commission shall be vested in a legislature consisting of two houses the Philippine commission and the Philippine assembly. The assembly shall consist of not less than fifty nor more than 100 mem- bers, to be apportioned by the commis- sion among the provinces as neaily as practicable according to population. Mem- bers of the assembly are to hold office two years. They must owe allegiance to the United States and must be not under 25 years of age. The remainder of the sec- tion relates to the sessions of the legisla- ture. which arc to tie annual and not to continue more than ninety days, and to de- tails of procedure. The eighth section provides for the elec- tion by the legislature of two resident com- missioners to the United Siates, who shall serve two years and be paid by the United States- at the rate of $5,000 each a year, with $2,000 for expenses. They must be electors of the islands and not under 30 years of age. Section 9 confirms the powers and juris- diction of the Supreme court and courts of first instance of the Philippines as hereto- fore established by the commission. The chief justice and the associate justices of the Supreme court are hereafter to be ap- pointed by the president. Section 10 cites the cases in which the Supreme couit of the United States may review, revise, reverse, modify or affirm the findings of the Philip- pine Supreme court. Under the eleventh section the govern- ment of the Philippines i authorized to improve the rivers and harbors and to con- struct and maintain wharves, lighthouses, bonded warehouses and signal stations. Sec- tion 12 provides that all the property and rights of the United .States in the islands. except such land or other property as may be designated by the president for military and other reservations of the United States, shall be turned over to- the government of the islands to be administered for the bene- fit of the inhabitants thereof. In section 13 and productiveness and make rules for their sale or lease. Timber and mineral lands are excepted and the rules and regulations are not to go into effect until approved by the president and congress. AT single home- stead is not to exceed sixteen hectares in extent. (A hectare equals 2.47 acres.) Sec- tion 14 empowers the Philippine government to establish rules and regulations by which persons holding lands without having se- cured legal title thereto, though having ful- filled all or some of the conditions required by the Spanish law, may perfect their titles. The Philippine commission is author- ized to issue patents without compensation to any native of the islands- conveying title to any tract of public laud not more Iliau sixteen hectares in extent which was public land and had been actually occupied by him or l.is ancestors prior to Aug. 13, 1898. it is provided that the Philippine govern- ment shall classify the public lands of the islands according to agricultural character THK PHILIPPINE ISLANDS. 169 Section 13 authorizes the Philippine gov- ernment to sell to actiiiil occupants, set- tlers and citizens of the islan.is public lands, not timber or mineral, in tiaits not exceeding sixteen hectares t i j acli person and to corporations iu tracts not exceeding 1,024 hectares to any cine association. Sal. s are to be conditioned upon actual occupancy and Improvement of the lands for five years. Section 16 prescribes that in the sale of the public domain preference shall be given to actual occupants and settlers. Section 17 orders that all moneys receivi d from the sale of public lands and from government licenses to cut timber shall be covered Into the insular treasury and be used only for insular purposes. Section 18 continues In force the forest laws and regulations es- tablished by the commission, with the pro- viso that the government of the islands shall have the power to issue licenses to cut timber on the reserved and unreserved public lands and to lease land to any hold 1 r of such license sufficient for a mill site, not to exceed four hectares in extent. In section 19 beneficial use ia made the basis, limit and measure of all rights to water in the islands and the Philippine government is authorized to make rules and regulations for the use of water. Sections 20 to 62 inclusive relate to the mineral lands of the islands. It is provided that they shall be free and open to explora- tion, occupation and purchase by citizens of the United States and of the Philippine islands, and rules for making locations, ob- taining patents, etc., are given at length. Sections 63. 64 and 65 authorize the Philip- pine government to buy the lands of- re- ligions orders and others and issue bonds for the purchase price. This refers particu- larly to the large tracts of land held by the friars. This property when acquired by the government becomes part of the pub- lie domain and is subject to sale or lease, actual occupants or settlers having the preference among purchasers. Sections 66 to 73 inclusive permit munici- palities, with the consent of the govern- ment of the islands, the president and the congress of the United States, to issue bonds for the purpose of providing funds for all kinds of municipal betterments. Section 74 gives the government of the islands authority to grant franchises for the construction of works of public utility and service and section 75 prohibits cor- porations from engaging in the real-estate business and restricts them, if engaged in agriculture, to the ownership of 1,024 hec- tares of land. Sections 76 to 83 inclusive authorize the Philippine government to establish a mint in Manila and issue subsidiary and minor coins of silver and alloy. Section 84 relates to the entry and clearance of vessels, the rights of seamen and quarantine regula- tions. Section 85 makes the treasury of the Philippine islands and such banking asso- eiations as may lie designated by the sec- retary of war and secretary of the treas- ury of the United States depositaries of public moneys of the United States. The 86th section reserves to congress the power to annul all laws passed by the government of the Philippine islands and the 87th sec- tion continues the bureau of insulm- affairs of the war department until otherwise pro- vided. The 88th and last section repeals all acts, inconsistent with this law. IMPORTS INTO THE UNITED STATES FROM THE PHILIPPINE ISLANDS. Fiscal years ended June 30. ARTICLES. Free Fibers* Other free articles Dutiable- Hats, etc. (straw) Sugar (cane). ., Tobacco, cigars Other dutiable articles. Total imports. mn. $4,251,416 23,756 5,535 103,857 14,472 18,876 6.612.797 EXPORTS FROM THE UNITED STATES TO THE PHILIPPINE ISLANDS. ARTICLES. Books, etc Breadstutts Cars, etc Coal Hay Iron and steelt Malt 'liquors Oils Papert Provisions Spirits (distilled) Vegetables Woodt Other articles Total exports 1901. $44.160 570,376 180.696 144.995 323.994 503.127 762,176 119,424 66,141 47,374 316,024 187.698 43,010 704,985 4,014,180 1902. $140,574 435.444 101.213 210,474 358.816 957,342 461.337 235,397 284.788 156.863 185,188 58,213 418,806 1.267.412 5,251.867 "Unmanufactured, manila. tAnd manufactures of. EVENTS OF THE YEAR. Considerable progress was made in the course of the year toward settling the troublesome question relating to the re- ligious orders. Gov. Taft visited Rome in June and July and had a number of con- ferences with the pope. An agreement was reached that the lands of the friars should be purchased and that the orders obnoxious to the natives should leave the islands. All details were left for future adjustment In the Philippines. Archbishop Guidi was ap- pointed apostolic delegate to the islands. Other events were: Feb. 22 Gen. Lucban captured by Lieut. Stribler. March 25 Thirty deaths and forty cases of Asiatic cholera reported. April 16 Gen. Malvar surrenders to Gen. Bell. April 21-22 Troops under Col. F. D. Bald- win have engagement with Mbros on island of Mindanao; seven Moros killed. May 3 Moro fort, at Bayan, Mindanao, taken by Col. Baldwin with 25th battery and part of 27th infantry: eight American soldiers killed and forty-one wounded; Moros lose about 200. iMay 5 Captured Moros attempt to escape from guard; thirty-four of the prisoners killed and nine wounded. May 25 Gen. Cbaffee disapproves of the findings in the Waller and Day cases and censures the officers. (They were tried by cpurt-martial for executing natives of the island of Samar without trial and were exonerated.) June 21 Cholera spreading rapidly In Ma- nila and the provinces. Total cases to date: Manila. 1,530 cases and 1.236 deaths; provinces, 7.369 cases and 5.440 deaths. July 4 Political prisoners liberated under amnesty proclamation of the president of the United States. Gen. Chaffee relieved CHICAGO DAILY NK\VS ALMANAC AND YEAH BOOK FOR 1903. of his duties as military governor. Civil government established except in Jolo, parts of Mindanao and southern 1'aragua. July 16 President orders the retirement of Brig.-Gon. J. II. Smith for his "kill and burn" order. ISLAND OF PORTO RICO. Porto Rico, according to the decision of the United States Supreme court in the in- sular cases May 27, 1901, is a territory appurtenant and belonging to the United States, but not a part of the United States within the revenue clause of the constitu- tion. The island was ceded to the United States by Spain Dec. 10, 1898, and was under military rule until the Foraker law went into effect >ilay 1, 1900. (For the provisions of that law see The Daily News Almanac for 1901.) In accordance with the third section of that act, the legislative assembly of Porto Rico having put into operation a sys- tem of local taxation to meet the necessi- ties of government, President McKinley on the 25th of July the anniversary of the landing of American troops on the island in 1898 proclaimed free trade between the United States and Porto Rico. GOVERNMENT Civil government, under th'e provisions of the Foraker act, was estab- lished May 1, 1900. The upper house con- sists of eleven members, six of whom are "cabinet" officers appointed by the presi- dent; the lower hous is made up of thirty- five delegates elected by the people every two years. The governor, who is appointed by the president, has practically the same duties as the governor of any other terri- tory of the United States. The present offi- cers are: Governor, William H. Hunt; secretary, Charles Hartzell; attorney-gen- eral, James S. Harlan; commissioner of education, Samuel M. Lindsay. AREA AND POPULATION The area of Porto Rico is about 3,600 square miles, and the population, as shown by the military census of 1899, is 953,243. Of these 941,751 are na- tives. The whites number 589,426 and the colored 363,817. The colored are subdivided into 304,352 mestizos, 59,390 negroes and 75 Chinese. By departments the population is: Aguadilla, 99.645; Arecibo, 162,308; Bayamon, 147,681; Guayama, 111,986; Humacao, 100,866; Mayaguez, 127,566; Ponce, 203,191. The cities having more than 5,000 inhabitants are: San Juan. 32,048; Ponce, 27,952; Mayaguez, 15,187; Arecibo, 8,008; Aguadilla, 6,425; Yauco, 6,108; Caguas, 5,450; Guayama, 5,334. EDUCATION In June, 1902, it was esti- mated that there were 300,000 children of school age on the island, but of these only 43,000 could be accommodated in the public schools. There were 1,000 teachers, of whom 120 were Americans. Nine hundred schools were open during the year. Textbooks, elates and stationery are furnished free. About 72 per cent of the population can neither read nor write, but illiteracy Is chiefly confined to the colored races. COMMERCE For the year ended June 30, 1902, the total exports from Porto Rico to foreign countries and the United States amounted to $12,433,721, while the imports from all sources amounted to $13.046,401. Of the exports the United States took merchan- dise valued at $8,297,422; Spain, $573,193; Cuba, $619,395; Fiance, $1,479.795; Germany, $324,691; Austria-Hungary, $342,071. Of the imports $10,719,444 came from the United States, $869.479 from Spain, $360,644 from the united kingdom, $173,348 from France and $202,040 from Germany. SHIPMENTS FROM PORTO RICO TO THR UNITED STATES. Fiscal years ended June 30. ARTICLES. 1901. 1902. Bones, hoofs, etc 1.379 $2731 Coffee, green 4.305 27031 Fruits, nuts 105.277 70.H71 Hides... Molasses 38,976 254,155 67.888 322 630 18,979 9545 Straw manufactures Sugar, brown 38.197 4,695.104 176.412 5,890,08'J Tobacco 417,912 1,683,237 Other articles 7.004 46,982 Total 5.581.288 8,297,422 SHIPMENTS FROM THE UNITED STATES TO PORTO RICO. ARTICLES. Agricultural impPm'nts Books, etc Breadstuffs Candles Cars, vehicles Chemicals* Cottonf Fibers ( veg.)t Fish Fruits, nuts Glass Gunpowder, etc Iron and steett Leather, shoes Malt liquors Oils Paper): Provisions} Sugar and molasses Tobacco* Vegetables Wine Woodt Woolt Other articles Total 1901. $8.132 40.904 935.U09 32,511 70,540 11.712 1,384.881 19.072 314.495 L'0.4? 39.830 13.978 431.577 86.724 58,694 99,009 86.507 961,001 33.386 26.426 100,74 20,462 309.985 8,764 1.777.083 6,881.917 1902. $16.983 69,840 1,040.079 54.385 132.002 135,846 2.0f]0,S2(i 30.100 300,703 26.458 28.116 13,711 1.171.136 234.331 118,450 144.512 110,222 l,336.6tti 108.298 98.191 231.450 36.705 500.081 81.056 2.579.319 10,022.507 GTTAM. Ceded to United) States by Spain Dec. 10, 1898. Area, about 200 square miles. Population, about 9,000. First American governor, Capt. R. P. Leary, U. S. N. Present (December. 1902) governor, Capt. William E. Sewell, U. S. N. 'Including drugs, dyes and medicines. tMan- ufactures of. $And manufactures of. {Com prising meat and dairy products. TUTUILA. Acquired by United States, January, 1900. Area, including Mamia and several other small islands, 79 square miles. Population, about 4,000. Pango-Pango harbor acquired by the United States in 1872. TERRITORY OF HAWAII, Annexed to United States Aug. 12, 1896. Created a territory June 14, 1900. Governor Sanford B. Dole. Secretary Henry E. Cooper. POPULATION According to the federal census of 1900 tile total population of the territory Is 154,001. In 1890 it was 89,990. The only large city is Honolulu, which in 1900 had a population of 39,306. By island divisions the population is as follows: Ha- waii, 46, 843; Kaual and Niihau, 20,734; Lanai and Maui, 25,416; Oahu, 58,504; Molokai, 2,504. COMMERCE WITH THE UNITED STATES The total value of the shipments of merchandise from Hawaii to the United States for the twelve months ended June, 1901, was $24,- 700.429. Brown sugar was the principal item, amounting to 720,553,357 pounds, valued at $23,922,300. The other articles of import- ance were: Coffee, $114,340; hides and skins, $78,413; fruits, $70,844; raw wool, $38,681; rice, $15,347. CUBA. GOVERNMENT President, Tomas Estrada Palrna. Vice-President I.uis Estevez Romero. Secretary of Government Diego Tamayo. Secretary of Finance Garcia Monies. Secretary of State and Justice Carlos Zaldo. Secretary of Public Instruction Eduardo Yero. Secretary of Public Works^-Manuel Diaz. Secretary of Agriculture Chief Justice of the Supreme Court Cruz Perez. President of the Senate Domingo M. Ca- pote. Speaker of the House of Representatives Pelayo Garcia. Under the constitution as adopted the legislative power is exercised by two elect- ive 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 th>e provincial councilmen and by a double number of electors consti- tuting together an electoral board. Half of the electors must be persons who pay the highest amount of taxes. One-half of the senators are to be elected every four years. To become a senator it Is necessary to be a native Cuban in the full possession of all civil and political rights and to have attained the age of 35 years. The house of representatives is composed of one representative for each 25,000 in- habitants or fraction thereof over 12.500, elected for four years by direct vote. One- half of the members of the house are to be elected every two years. To be a repre- sentative it is' necessary to be a native or naturalized Cuban who has lived eight years in the republic, to be in possession of all civil and political rights and to have attained the age of 25 years. The salary of members of congress is $3,600 a year. Two sessions of congress are to be held each year, the first beginning on the first Monday in April and the second on the first Monday in November . The president of the republic must be a native or naturalized Cuban citizen in the full possession of all civil and political rights and have attained the age of 40 years. He is elected by presidential elect- ors, his term of office is four years and he cannot serve more than three consecu- tive terms. The vice-president must have the same qualifications as the president and his term of office is the same. He presides over the senate, but votes only in case of a tie. The president's salary is $25,000 a native Cubans and have attained the age of 35 years. Each province has one gov- ernor and one provincial council elected by direct vote of the people. Each council is composed of not less than eight nor more than twenty members. The municipal dis- tricts are governed by municipal councils elected by direct vote and each district has an alcalde, also elected by direct vote of the people. All male Cubans 25 years of age or over have the right of suffrage. 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. Follow- ing is the chronological order of the chief events in the formation of the new state: Sept. 15, 1900 Delegates to constitutional convention elected pursuant to order of the military governor. Nov. 5, 1900 Constitutional convention be- gins its session in Havana. Feb. 21, 1901 Constitution is signed by members of the convention. June 12, 1901 Platt amendment defining future relations of the United States and Cuba accepted by the convention. Oct. 31, 1901 Convention dissolved. YKAU HOOK FOR I'.tOS. disc, exclusive nf <>ld and silver. ini|x>:ted into Cuba during the American oe.-upan, y (Jan. 1, 1899, to May 20. 1902) was *225.- 437,135, and of the exports, H8q.609.067. Of the Imports the United States furnist ed 43 per cent, united kingdom 15. Spain 15, France 4.5 and Germany 4 per cent. Of the exports the United States took 75 per cent, united kingdom 9, Germany 7. i3 951,041 Cocoa, crude Copper Bananas Wood Other free articles Total free 2,091,587 '230,009 57:;,014 190.754 30.373.090 991. 1TO 119,311 9,715,538 2,292.486 31.002 207,551 2,644.017 o77.1T7 1. 109.205 195,730 18.20T>.:ffi' 882.393 99,337 8.478,960 2,317.581 73.233 311.089 Dutiable Fruits .. . Sponges Sugar, cane Molasses Tobacco, leaf* Tobacco, leaf Other dutiable articles- Total dutiable. 40,731.501 43.423.088 82.050.6tl7 34.694.lWt Total EXPORTS FROM TI1E UNITED STATES TO CUBA. ARTICLES. SOI. 1902. f2.079.918 3,180.232 633.511 451.312 1,018.559 14,814 380.037 477.045 3,790.985 474.9-.-9 309.0HO 531.536 240.004 5490,036 148.801 024.970 1.539.355 $1.924.8b2 3.400,937 401.285 426,029 1, 079.852 307.752 378.081 314.204 4.325.314 640.628 180.9IS 587,437 233.125 5.607.519 '138,653 684,678 1.905.607 Cars, etc Chemicals Cotton ) 1894 1 054 000 Eggs 1830 !tJ 00( ) 1895 1 004 000 Iron and steel ) 1896 225 000 Leather, shpes 1850 300 00( > 1897 212 000 Malt liquors ,... 1859 536 0(K 1898 305 000 Oils 1868 749,0(H 1876 590,00( 1899 336,000 1900 284.000 Paper Provisions 1878 . ... 533,000 1901 875,000 1885 631,000 1902 826,646 1890 632,000 Vegetables Wood CUBAN LOAN The most important meas- ure before the Cuban congress was .that authorizing a loan of $35,000,000 in 5 per Total 24.100.453 25,012.109 'Suitable for cigar wrappers. DISTANCES TO INSULAR POSSESSIONS. i, P. R., 1,425 miles. San Francisco to Honolulu. 2,089 miles. San Francisco to Manila, 6,789 miles. San Francisco to Tutulla. 4,408 miles. San Francisco to Guam, 5,589 miles. New York to San Jua New York to Manila, Tampa to Key West, Key West to San Jua 11,361 miles. 250 miles, a, P. R., 1,050 miles. :s. HEALTH KESORTS OF THE UNITED STAT1 (Figures for temperature and rainfall are yearly averages.) PLACE. I'im?' Tm P' Rain rVd U $$; Deg, In. days. Eleva- . r , rll , PLACE. tian. V"f Feet. De/ J~ Hit in Cr 5 33 Phrenix. Ari 1. 068 69 262 5- 686 09 3 60 796 54 557 40 248 68 40 72 6 35 10 lltl 23 10'.' 18 73 15 37 1 39 129 51 97 2.5 25 Asheville. N.C Salt Lake Citv. 4, Atlantic City San Antonio, Tex. . . Santa Barbara. Cal.. Silver City. N.M 5 SaranacLake. N.Y.. 1 Thomasville, Ga \urna, Ari Colorado Springs Las Truces. N.M Las Vegas Springs Los Angeles. Cal FOREIGN GOVERNMENTS. lfi JForctgn (5c Rulers and cabinets of the leading countries, w tion, exports GREAT I GOVERNMENT King, Edward VII.; heir- apparent, George Frederick, duke of Corn- wall and duke ot York. Cabinet: I'rime Minister, First Lord of the Tieas- u ry iiLitl Lord Privy Seal Ht. Hon. Arthur J. Half our. Lord High Chancellor The earl of Hal/ bury. Lord President of the Council The duke of Devonshire. Secretary of State for Colonies Ht. Hon. Joseph Chamberlain. Secretary of State for Home Affairs Rt. Hon. Aretas Akers-Douglas. Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs The marquis of Lousdowne. Secretary of State for War Rt. Hon. W. St. John Brodrick. Secretary of State for Indian/ Affairs Lord George Hamilton. First Lord of the Admiralty The earl of ISelborue. Chancellor of the Exchequer Rt. Hon. C. IT. Ritchie. Lord Chancellor of Ireland Lord Ash- bourne. Chief Secretary for Ireland Mr. George Wyndham. Secretary for Scotland Lord Balfour of Burleigh. President of the Board of Trade Rt. Hon. Gerald Balfour. President of Local Government Board Rt. lion. Walter H. Long. President of Board of Agriculture Rt. Hon. Robert W. Hanbury. President of Board of Education Marquis of Londonderry. Postmaster-General Mr. J. Austen Cham- berlain. The British parliament. In which the highest legislative authority is vested, con- sists of the housi 1 of lords and the house of commons. The former In 1901 had 592 members and the latter 670. The sessions usually last from February to August. AREA AND POPULATION The total area of England, Scotland, Ireland, Wales, the Isle of Man and the Channel Islands Is 120,979 square miles; the total for the Brit- ish empire is 11,288.277 square miles. The total population of the empire in 1901 was, 396,105,693. The population of the united kingdom April 1, 1901, when the last census was taken, was: England and Wales. 32,- 626,075; Scotland, 4,472,103; Ireland. 4,456.- 546: Isle of 'Man, 54.758; Channel islands, 95,841. Total, 41,605,323. The cities -of England and Wales having more than 100,000 population each are: London 4,536,063 Newcastle ... 214,803 Liverpool 684,947 Leicester 211,574 Manchester .. 543,969 Portsmouth .. 189,160 Birmingham . 522,182 Bolton 168,205 Leeds 428.953 Cardiff 164,420 Sheffield 880,717 1 Sunderland .. 146,565 Bristol 328,842 Oldharu 137,238 Bradford 279.80H Croydon 133.885 West Ham... 267,308 Blackburn ... 127,527 Kingston- Brighton 123.478 upon-Hull . 240,618 Willesden .. 114,815 Nottingham . 239,753 Rhondda 113.735 Salford 220,956 Preston 112,982 bcrnmcnts. ith the latest statistics and imports. RITAIN. Norwich 111,728 Birkenhead .. 110,926 Gateshead ... 109.887 Plymouth 107,509 Hie figures given it London are for the district alone, Indue suburban towns, wh metropolitan police d of "Greater London" 1901, was 6,580,616. Population of the ct in 1901: Glasgow 735,906 Edinburgh 316,479 Dundee 160 871 of their area, popula- Derby 105,785 Halifax 104.933 Southampton. 104,911 Tottenham .. 102,519 the above table for inner or registration ing the outer belt of ich are within the strict, the population on the 31st of March, ief cities of Scotland Kilniarnock ... 34,161 Kirkcaldy 34,064 Perth 32,872 Aberdeen 143,722 laisley 79,355 Hamilton 32,775 Motherwell .... 30,423 Falklrk 29,271 Avr 28 624 Greenock 67,645 Partick 54.27) Coatbridge 36,981 The total populatio was 4,456,546, against 1891, showing a decrt per cent. The decrea provinces was: Lein 98,568; Ulster, 38,463; Population of the c in 1901: Dublin 379.861 Belfast 348.876 Dunfermllne .. 25,250 Airdrie 22,888 Wishaw 20 869 n of Ireland in 1901 a total of 4,704,750 in ase of 248,204, or 5.3 se in each of the four 3ter, 41,297; Munster, Connaught, 69,876. hief cities of Ireland Drogheda 12,765 Newry 12,587 Cork 99,693 Lurgan 11,777 Lisburn 11,459 Wexford 11,154 Sligo 10,862 Londonderry .. 39,873 Limerick 45,806 Waterford 27,947 Galway is 414 Kilkenny 10,493 Duudalk ... .13 067 ire for the metropoll- Belfast and London- ID population in the rate of 27.8 and 20.1 . Dublin city showa er cent in the same i of India In 1901 was available flgures for pire follow: Labuan 8,410 Lagos 42,000 Leeward Is.. 127,434 Malta 183 679 The Dublin figures tan police district, derry have Increased last ten years at the per cent respectively an Increase of 7.6 p period. The total populatioi 231,085,000. The latest other parts of the em Aden and Perim 41,222 African pro- tectorates .35,000,000 Asiatic pro- tectorates . 1,200,000 Bahamas ... 53,735 Barbados ... 195,000 Bermudas . . 17.-635 Basutoland . 250,000 Brit. Guiana 288,170 British Hon- duras 37,000 Cape Colony 2,3r,o.OOO Ceylon 3,576.990 Falk lands .. 1,760 Feudatory st. -ni'S ....63,181,569 Fiji 117 870 Mauritius .. 393,900 Natal 929,970 N e w f o und- land and Labrador . 210,000 New Guinea 350,000 New Zea- land 772,719 Orange River Colony 207,500 Pacific pro- tectorates . 30.000 Sierra Leone 74,900 St. Helena.. 9,850 Straits Set- tlements .. 512,400 Transvaal .. 1,094,100 Trinidad and Tobago ... 272,000 Windward Is 160,621 Gambia 13,500 Gibraltar ... 27,460 Gold Coast.. 1,473,900 Hongkong .. 384,000 Jamaica 758,800 164 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR BOOK FOR 1903. I The population of Canada and of tho new Australian commonwealth will be found under the head of those colonies. EXPORTS AND IMPORTS The total exports of the British empire in 1901 were $2,858.- 220,900; of the united kingdom, $1,362,728,893; total imports of the empire, $4,129,766,800; of the united kingdom, $2,540,265,299. The total exports of the united kingdom to the United States in 1902 were $165,865,- 720; imports, $548,595,117. INDIA. GOVERNMENT Governor-general, George Nathaniel Curzon. Legislative authority is vested in a council of twenty-one members, five of whom are members of the governor- general'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 merars 2.7S2.418 Bombay pres.18,584,496 Burma 9,221,161 'Central prov- inces 9,845,318 Population of the large cities: Coorg 180,461 Madras 38,208,609 Northwest provinces .34,812,174 Oudh 12,884,150 Punjab 22,449,484 Baluchistan. Andamans 810,811 24,499 Calcutta 1,121,664 Bombay 770,843 Madras 509,397 446,291 263,951 232,326 Delhi 208,385 Benares 203,095 Cawnpore . . . 197, ouO 188,300 182,498 175,748 Agra Mandalay . Allahabad Haidarabad. Lucknow .... Rangoon .... DOMINION OF CANADA. GOVERNMENT The Canadian parliament consists of 81 life senators and a house of commons of 210 members, there being one representative for every 25,367 of popu- lation, based upon the census of 1901. The governor-general is Gilbert John Elliot, earl of Minto, appointed in 1898, and the council is made up of the following: Premier, Sir Wilfrid Laurier; secretary of state, R. W. Scott; minister of trade and commerce, R. J. Cartwright; minister of justice, Charles Fitzpatrick; marine and fisheries, J. Suth erland; railways and canals, A. G. Blair militia and defense, F. W. Borden; finance W. S. Fielding; postmaster-general, W. Mu lock; agriculture, S. A. Fisher; interior Clifford Sif ton; customs, William Paterson Inland revenue. M. C. Bernier. The gov ernor-general gets a salary of $50.000 a year, the premier $8,000 and the other min- isters $7,000 each. AREA AND POPULATION The total area of Canada is 3,653,946 squar^ miles, of which 3,048,711 is land area. According to the fourth census, taken March 31. 1901, the to- tal population is 5,369,666. The census of 1891 gave the total population as 4,833,239, thus making an increase of 536.427 for the ten years. Following are the returns for the several provinces: Ontario 2,182,942 Quebec 1,640,898 Nova Scotia. 459,574 N. Brunswick. 331,12e Manitoba ... 254,947 British Co- lumbia .... 177,272 Northwest territories.. 158,941 Prince Ed- ward island Yukon Unorganized districts . . 103,259 27,167 25,546 Population of the principal cities in 1901: Montreal 266,826 Toronto 207,971 Quebec 68,834 Ottawa 59.902 Hamilton 52,550 Winnipeg 42,336 Halifax 40,787 ,St. John 40,711 London 37,983 Vancouver 26,196 Victoria , 20,821 Kingston Brantford Hull Calgary Charlottetown Sherbrooke . . . Valleyfield . . . Sydney Moncton 18,043 16,631 13,988 12,142 12,080 11,765 11,055 9,908 9,026 5,738 IMPORTS AND EXPORTS The total value of the imports for the year ended June 30, 1901, was $181,237.988; exports, $177.443,439; imports from the United States (1902), $111,- 486,948; exports to the United States (1902), $48,875,478. COMMONWEALTH OF AUSTRALIA. July 9, 1900, the British parliament passed an act empowering the six provinces of Aus- tralia to form a federal union, and Jan. 1, 1901, the new commonwealth was pro- claimed at Sydney, N. S. W. Its first par- liament was opened May 9, 1901, by the duke of York, heir apparent to the British throne, acting for his father, King Edward VII. GOVERNMENT The federal parliament is made up of a senate of thirty-six members, six from each original state, and a house of representatives of seventy-five members, apportioned as follows: New South Wales, 26; Victoria, 23; Queensland, 9; South Aus- tralia, 7; Western Australia, 5: Tasmania, 5. The king is represented by the governor- general. He and the council of seven minis- ters exercise the executive power. The governor-general is paid a salary of $oO,000 a year. The governor-general is Lord Tennyson. The ministers are: E. Barton, external affairs and prime minister; A. Deakin, attorney-general; Sir W. J. Lyne, home affairs; Sir George Turner, treasurer; C. C. Kingston, trade and commerce; Sir John Forrest, defense; J. G. Drake, post- master-general. AREA AND POPULATION The common- The total population of the commonwealth as enumerated March 31. 1901, was 3,767,443, divided among the states as follows: New South Wales 1,352,297 Victoria 1,200,918 Queensland 496,5ae South Australia 362,604 Western Australia 182,553 Tasmania 172,475 Total 3,767,443 The population of Melbourne in 1901 was 493,956; Sydney (1900), 451,000; Adelaide (1900), 160,691, and Wellington (1899), 47,862. EXPORTS AND IMPOBTR The total exports of the states now in the commonwealth in 1901 were $364.113,300; total imports, $346,- 285,235. The whole of British Australasia in 1902 exported merchandise valued at $5,386,935 to the United States and import- ed merchandise worth $28,373,099. . FOREIGN GOVERNMENTS. AUSTRIA-HUNGARY. GOVERNMENT Emperor of Austria and king of Hungary, Francis Joseph I. ; heir- presumptive. Archduke Francis Ferdinand. Cabinet of Austria: Premier Ernest von Koerber. Home Defense Count Zeno Welscrsheimb. Railways Henry von Wittek. Finance Eugen Bohm von Bawerk. Justice Dr. von. Korber (temporarily). Religion and Education Wilhelm von Hartel. Commerce Baron Call von Rosenburg und Kulmbaeh. Minister for Bohemia (without portfolio) Dr. Anton Rezek. Minister for Galicia (Without portfolio) Dr. Leonard Pietak. Agriculture Baron Karl Glovauelli. Cabinet of Hungary: Premier Coloman von Szell. Home Defense Baron Geza Fehervary. Finance Ladislaus von Lukaes. Religion and Education Dr. Julius von Wlasslcs. Agriculture Dr. Ignacius von Daranyi. Justice Dr. Alexander Plosz. Commerce Dr. Alexander von Hegedlis. For Croatia (without portfolio) Ervin von Cheh. Minister to the Julius Szechenyi. Austrian Court Count Ministers for both Austria and Hungary are: Foreign Affairs Count Agenor Goluchow- ski. War Baron Edmund Krieghammer. Finance Benjamin von Kallay. Austria and Hungary have separate par- liaments for ordinary legislation, but where united action is necessary, as in voting money for purposes common to both coun- tries, power is vested in two delegations each of sixty members chosen from the upper and lower houses of each nation. AREA AND POPULATION Area of Austria, 115,903 square miles; of Hungary, 125,039 square miles. The population of Austria in 1901 was 26,150,597. The population of Hungary in 1901 was 19,092,292. Total popu- lation for both countries in 1901 was 45,- 242,889. Largest cities of Austria: Vienna 1,674,957 Brunn Prague 201,589 Cracow Trieste 134,143 Pllsen Lemberg .... 159,877 Czernowitz Grata 138,080 Largest cities^pf Hungary: Pozsony . . . Zagrab Keeskemet Budapest 732,322 Szeged 102,991 SMbadka Hodmezo Vasar- 82,122 holy 60,883 109,346 91,323 68,079 67,622 65,867 61,002 57.812 Arad 56,260 Temesvar 53,033 IMPORTS AND EXPORTS The approximate value of the imports Into the Austro-Hun- garian customs territory in 1901 was $335,- 486,263; exports, $383,747,881. Chief imports are cotton, coal, wool, maize, tobacco, coffee and wines; principal exports, lum- ber and wood manufactures, sugar, eggs, barley, lignite, malt, leather, gloves and shoes. Imports from the United States in 1902, $6,316,967; exports to United States, $10,154,031. BELGIUM. GOVERNMENT King, Leopold II.; heir, Philippe, count of Flanders. Cabinet: Premier and Minister of Finance and Public Works Count de Smet de Naeyer. War A. Cousebant d'Alkemade. Foreign Affairs P. de Favereau. Interior and Instruction J. de Trooz. Railways, Posts and Telegraphs J. Lie- baert. Justice J. Van den Heuvel. Agriculture Baron Van der Bruggen. Industry and 1 Labor G. Francotte. AREA AND POPULATION Total area, 11,373 square miles. Total population Dee. 31, 1900, 6,693,810. Population of the largest cities: Brussels (capi- tal) 561,782 Antwerp 285, 600 Ghent 160,949 Liege 173,708 IMPORTS AND ETPORTS The imports in 1901 amounted to $428.651,384 and the ex- ports to $352,848,734. The trade ,wlth the United States in 1902 was: Imports, $46,- 128,102; exports, $16,502,770. Chief imports are cereals, textiles and metal goods; chief exports, cereals, raw textiles, tissues, iron, glass, hides, chemicals and machinery. GOVERNMENT Prince, Ferdinand, duke of Saxony. Legislation is enacted by the "so- branje," a single chamber of 157 members elected for five years. Bulgaria Is an au- tonomous principality under the suzerainty of Turkey. BULGARIA. AREA AND POPULATION Area, 24,380 square miles. Population (1900), 3,733,189; population of Sofia, the capital, 67,920. IMPORTS AND EXPORTS Exports in 1901, $15,974,563; Imports, $13,518,506. The exports are mainly cereals and the imports textiles. DENMARK. GOVERNMENT King, Christian IX.; heir- apparent, Prince Frederick. Cabinet: Premier and Minister of Foreign Affairs Dr. Deuntzer. Finance Alfred Hage. Home Affairs Enevold Sorenson. War Col. V. H. O. Madsen. Marine Vice-Admlral Johnke. Agriculture Ole Hansen. Justice A. Albert!. Instruction J. C. Chrlstensen. Public Works Christian Vand. 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 folkething, or lower house, has 114 members, each elected for three years. AREA AND POPULATION Denmark's area is 15,289 square miles, and total population in 1901, 2,464,770. Copenhagen, the capital, has a population of 476,806. IMPORTS AND EXPORTS Total exports In 1901, $75,459,000; imports, $111,542,000. The imports from the United States in 1902 were $15.464,622; exports, $613,297. Leading arti- cles of export are butter, pork, eggs and lard; of Import, textiles, cereals, wood, iron manufactures and coal. CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AM> YEAR HOOK FOH 190::. FRANCE. GOVERNMENT President, Kmile Ixnibet; term expires 1906. Premier and Minister of the Interior and of Public WorsfiTp M. Combes. Foreign Affairs and the im- jnvrts to $L'i'3,4^o.56o. During the fiscal year 1902 goods to thf value of $24.7K..S61 were imported from, the United States. The total exports in the same period to the United States amounted to $21,055.630. The articles imported from America consist mainly of flour, kerosene, sago. India-rubber Shoes, ginseiiiT, quicksilver, white shirting, drills and broadcloth. Among the leading exports are tea, furs, wool, mats, fans, es- sential oils, straw braid, silks, hair, bides, hemp ami sesumum seed. JAPAN. GOVERNMENT Emperor, Mutsublto; crown prince, Yoshihito. Cabinet: Premier Viscount Katsura. Foreign Affairs Komura. War Terauehi. Finance Sone. Na vy Yama moto. Justice Kiyoura. Kdncation Kikuchi. Agriculture and Commerce Hirata. Interior Utsumi. Communication* Yoshikawa. Legislative authority is vested in the emperor and the imperial diet. This con- sists of the house of peers aud the house of representatives, the former having 336 aud the latter 376 members. AREA AND POPFLATION The total area of Japan is 161.210 square miles. The popula- tion according to the census. of Dec. 31. 1898, was 46,427. 0.64. and the cities having more than 100.UOO inhabitants wen Tokyo 1,440,121 821,235 353,13-1 Nagoya 244,145 Osaka Kioto Kobe Yokohama Hiroshima Nagasaki 2i:.,7St) 193,762 122.306 IMPORTS AND EXPORTS The total imports in 1901 amounted in value to $127.39(i,6S9; exports, $124.20^,923. In 1902 the trade of Japan with the United States amounted to $21,4S5,i>S3 in imports aud 437.544.726 in ex- ports. The chief exports are raw silk, cot- ton yarn, copper, coal and tea; imports. sugar, cotton, iron and steel, machinery, petroleum and wool. KOREA. Emperor, Heui Yi. Estimated area, 82,000 square miles. Population, 8,000.000 to 16.- 000.000, of whom 5,608.151 were liable to tax- ation in 1901. Seoul, the capital, has 193.- 082 inhabitants. Imports in 1900 valued at $5,506.797; exerts, $4.719,932. The imports are chiefly cotton goods, metals, kerosene and silk goods: exports are rice, beans, cowhides, ginseng and copper. PERSIA. Shah, or emperor, Muzaffereddln; heir- apparent, Mohammed All Mirza. The area Is about 628,000 square miles and the popu- lation 9,500,000. Teheran, the capital, has a population of about 250.000. Chief among the products are silk, fruits, wheat, barley and rice. SI AM. King, Chulalonpkorn I.; crown prince, Chowfa Maha Vajirvudh. Area. 244.000 square miles; population is estimated at 5.000,000. Bangkok, the capital, has about 250.000 inhabitants. The imports amount to about $13,500,000 aud the exports to $15,000.- 000 annually. Chief among the exports are rice, teak and marine products; imports, cotton goods and opium. AFRICA. ABYSSINIA. Emperor, Menelik II. Total area of Abys- sinia, about 150,000 square miles: popula- tion, 3.500,000. The exports are coffee, gum, wax, gold and ivory. 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 2.204 in January, 1901. Among the leading arti- cles of export are ivory, rubber. cocoa, palm, nuts, palm oil, copal-gum and coffee. Total imports in 1901, $4.458.698; exports. $9.744,261. EGYPT. Khedive, Abbas Hilmi: heir-apparent, Mo- hammed Abdul Mouneim. Total area of Egypt, 400,000 square miles; area of the Egyptian Sudan, 950,000 square miles. The population of Egypt proper in 1897 was 9.734,- 405: of the Egyptian Sudan. 10.000,000. 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 1901 we:e valued at $77,753,825 and the imports at $75.- 355.729. The exports consist chiefly of ce- reals, raw cotton and provisions: imports, wool, coal, textiles and metal manufactures. TUNIS. Bey, Sid! AH; heir-presumptive, Mo- hammed. Tunis is under the protectorate of France and that country is represented by a resident-general. Total area, 51,000 square miles; population in 1901. 1.900,000. including 23.692 French. Chief exports are wheat, barley, olives and palms. MEXICO. GOVERNMENT The republic of Mexico is divided into twenty-seven states, three ter- ritories and one federal district, each with a local government, but all subject to the federal constitution. Kepresentatives are elected for two years each aud are appor- tioned at the rate of one for each 10,000 in- habitants; the senators, of whom there are fifty-six, are elected by the people In the same manner as representatives. The presi- dent holds office four years and may be elected for several consecutive terms. (Jen. FOREIGN GOVERNMENTS. 171 Porfirio Diaz is serving liis sixth term, whirl) expires in November, 1904. Follow ing are the names of his cabinet ottteers: Senor Lie. Don ignacio Marisral, seert-. tary of state and of the department or foreign affairs. Senor (jeii. Don Manuel Gouzales Cosio, secretary of the interior. Senor Lie. Don Justino Fernandez, secre- tary of Jnstiei. and of public instruetion. Scuor Ingeuerio Don Leandro Fernandez, secretary of encouragement. Senor Gen. Don Francisco /. Mena, secre- tary of public works mid communication. Senor Gen. Don Bernardo Reyes, secre- tary of the army ami navy. Senor Lie. Don Jose Ivcs Llmantour, secretary of the treasury and of public credit. AREA AND POPULATION The total area, in- cluding islands, Is 767,005 square miles. The population, according to the federal census Of Oct. 28, 1900, 18 13.545,462. 'ihat Of 1895 was 12,632,427, showing an increase of 927,- 897 in five years. The present population comprises 6,716,007 males and 6,829, *55 fe- males. The population of the leading cities of the republic follows: City of Mexico (capital). H68.777; Guadalajara, 101,413; Puebla, 93,521; Monterey, 62,226; San Luis Po- tosi. 61,009; Saltillo, 40,441; Pachuca, 37,487; Aguas Calientes, 35,052; Zacatecas, 32,856; Duraiigo, 31,092; Toluca, iu,Js93; Hermoslllo, 17,617. COMMERCE The chief exports of Mexico are precious metals, coffee, tobacco, hemp, sisal, sugar, dyewoods and cabinet woods, cattle and hides and skins. In 1901 the total exports amounted to $47,374, < 557; total imports for the same year were $64,035,609. The trade of Mexico is chiefly with the United States, Great llriiain, France, Germany and Spain. Dur- ing the year ended June 30, 1902. the United States exported to Mexico $39,872,670 worth of manufactures of iron and steel, machin- ery, unmanufactured cotton, lumber, manu- factures of cotton and gunpowder. For the same year the Imports from Mexico to the United States amounted to $40,380,594. These consisted mainly of coffee, hides, textile grasses, cattle, lead, copper and tobrfcco. CENTRAL AMERICAN STATES. COSTARICA President, Asuncion Esqulvel; capital, San Jose. Area, 23,000 square miles. Population, 310.000: of San jose. 25,OuO. Kx- ports to United States in 1902, $3,134,091; im- ports, $1,405,842. Chief exports, coffee and oanaiias; imports, cotton, machinery, iron and steel manufactures, woolens and worst- eds. GUATEMALA President, Manuel E. Cabre- ra; capital, Guatemala de Nueva. Area. 63,400 square miles. Population, 1,574,340; of the capital, 75.000. Exports to the United States In 1902, $2,993,336; imports, $1,680,939. Chief exports, coffee and bananas; Imports, cotton and cereals. HONDURAS President, Gen. Terenclo Slor- ra; capital. Tegucigalpa. Area, 46,250 square miles. Population, 587,500; Tegucigalpa, 12,000. Exports to the United States In 1902, $1,093,853; imports, $983,595. Chief ex- ports, bananas, coffee, cattle, cocoanuts and wood; chief import, cotton. NICARAGUA President. Gen. Jose Santos Zelaya; capital, Managua. Area, 49,200 square miles. Population, 420,000; Managua. 30,000; Leon, 45,000. Exports to the United States In 1902, $1,978,025; imports, $1,351,386. Cnidf exports, cattle ami coffee; imports, flour, wine, beer, barbed wire, cotton goods, sewing machines, kerosene, calico and tallow. SALVADOR President, Gen. Thomas Regal- ada; capital, San Salvador. Area. 7.225 square miles. Population (1901), 1,006,848; San Salvador, 59,540. Exports to the United States in 1902, $616,887; imports, $892,923. Chief exports, coffee, indigo, sugar, tobacco and balsams: imports, cottons, spirits, flour, iron goods, silk tad yarn. SOUTH AMERICAN REPUBLICS. ARGENTINA President, Gen. Julio A. Roca; capital, Buenos Ayres. Area, 1,778,195 square miles. Population (1900), 4,794,149: Buenos Ayres, 836,381. Total exports in 1901, $161,- 846,038; imports, $109,971,158. Exports to the United States in 1902, $11,120,721; imports, $9,801.804. Chief exports, sheep, wool, cat- tle, hides, frozen meats and wheat ; imports, machinery, agricultural implements, rail- way cars, engines and supplies and manu- factures of iron and steel. Sheep in Argen- tina in 1897, 105,000,000; wool product, same year, 472,000,000 pounds. Wheat yield 1899, 82,500,000 bushels. Railway mileage 1897, 9,270 miles. BOLIVIA President, Senor Jose M. Pando; capital. Sucre. Area, 734.390 square miles. Population, 1,788,674: LaPaz, 57,000; Cocha- chamtm, 21,886; Sucre, 20.900. Total exports in 1900. $15,332,807: imports, $5,737.970. Ex- ports to the United States in 1302. $257; imiK>rts, $89,141. Chief exports, silver, tin, copper, coffee, rubber; imports, provisions, clothing, hardware, spirits, silks and wool- ens. BRAZIL President, Francisco de Paula Rodriguez Alves: capital, Rio de Janeiro. .;.209.x7x square miles. Population il-'.m, 14.333.915: Uio de Janeiro. 780,000; Rahla, 174.412: IVrnainbuco, 111.556: Para, 65,000. Exports (11 months, 1902), $175,583,- 709; Imports, $83,335,362. Exports to the United States in 1902, $79,183,037; imports, $10,391,130. Chief exports, coffee, sugar, tobacco, cotton and rubber; imports, cotton goods, manufactures of iron and steel, fur- niture, mineral oils, breadstuffs and pro- visions. Railway mileage, 8,718 miles. CHILE President, Jerman Rlesco; capital, Santiago* Area, 279,901 square miles. Popu- lation, 3,049,352; Santiago, 320,638; Valpa- raiso, 143,022; Concepcion, 55,458. Total ex- ports in 1901, $59,920,000; imports, $46,916,422. Exports to the United States in 1902, $7,746 - 789; imports, $3,716,708. Chief exports, nitrate, wool, hides and leather: imports, sugar, coal, cotton goods, cashmeres, oil, galvanized iron. Railway mileage, 2,841 miles. COLOMBIA President, JOSP M. Marroqnln; capital, Bogota. Area. 513.938 square miles. Population. 4,000,000 (1895). Total exports (1899), $18,487,000: total imports. $10,685.000. Exports to the United States in 1902, $3.271.- 894; Imports, $3,003,460. Chief exports, gold, silver and other minerals, coffee, cocoa, cat- tle, sugar, tobacco and rubber; imports, manufactures of iron and steel, cotton foods. ECUADOR President, Gen. Leonidas Plaza capital. Quito. Area, 120,000 square miles. Population, 1.272.000; Quito, 80.000: Guaya- quil, 50,000. Total exports in 1900, $7,709,611; 172 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR BOOK FOR 1903. imports, $6,715,589. Exports to the United States in 1902, $1,546,564; imports, $1,461,819. 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, Hector Oarvallo; capital Asuncion. Area, 157, 000 square miles. Population (1899), 530,103 whites, 100,000 In- dians. Asuncion (1895), 45,000. Total exports in 1901. $2.529.306; imports, $3,003,657. Exports to the United States in 1902, $1,959; imports, $16,884. Chief exports, mate (or Paraguay tea), tobacco, hides, timber, oranges; im- ports, cotton goods, machinery and pro- visions. PERU President, Eduardo de Komana; capital, Lima. Area, 463,747 square miles. Population, 2,621,844; Lima, 100.000; Callao, 16,000. Total exports in 1901, $10,316,109; im- ports, $6,619,737. Exports to the United States in 1902, $3,269,411; imports, $2,558,995. SANTO DOMINGO. President, Horatio Vasquez (acting). The republic has an area of 18,045 square miles and a population of about 610,000. Santo Domingo, the capital, has 14,150 inhabi- tants. In 1900 the exports amounted to $6,006,000 and the chief articles shipped were coffee, cocoa and mahogany; imports, $3,233,000. Chief exports, cotton, coffee, sugar, cin- chona, india rubber, dyes and medicinal plants; imports, woolens, cottons, machin- ery and manufactures of iron. URUGUAY President, Juan L. Cuestas; capital, Montevideo. Area, 72.210 square miles. Population (1900), 930,680; Monte- video, 266,000. Total exports in 1901, $28,673,- 984; imports, $24,623,000. Exports to the United States in 1902, $2,509,112; imports, $1,586,450. Chief exports, animal and agri- cultural products; imports, manufactured articles. VENEZUELA president, Gen. C. Castro; capital, Caracas. Area, 593,943 square miles. Population (1894), 2,444,816; Caracas. 75,000. Total exports in 1899, $17,962,000; imports, $8.458,000. Exports to the United States In 1902, $6,287,121; imports, $2,793,743. Chief exports, coffee, hides, cabinet woods, rub- ber and chemicals; imports, machinery, manufactures of iron and steel, provisions, furniture and mineral wools. HAITI. President (temporary), Boisrond Canal. The area of Haiti is 10,204 square miles and the population about 1,400,000. The imports in 1900 were valued at $5,- 750,000 and the exports at $11,200,000. Coffee, cocoa and logwood are the leading articles sold. GREAT RAILWAY TUNNELS. Arlberg, Alps Length, 6.33 miles; cost, $7,000,000; built, 1880-1884. Bergen Hill, New Jersey Length, 3,985 feet; built, 1881-1883. Blackwall, London Length, 6,200 feet; cost, $5,000,000; built, 1892-1897. Blaisy-Bas, France Length, 2.50 miles. Box, England Length, 1.75 miles; cost, $1,500,000. Busk, Colorado Length, 1.78 miles; built, 1893. Cascade, Washington (Great Northern) Length, 13,813 feet; cost, $2,500,000; built, 1897-1900. Gravehals, Norway Length, about 18,000 feet; cost, $805,000; built, 1895-1902. Hoosac Massachusetts Length. 4.75 miles; cost, $14,000,000; built, 1855-1873. Kilsby, England Length, 7,269 feet; cost, $1,500,000. Mersey, England Length, 8,160 feet; built, 1879-1886. Mont Cenis, Alps Length, 7.25 miles* cost, $13,000,000; built. 1857-1870. Mullan, Northern Pacific Length, about 4,000 feet. Nerthe, France Length, 3 miles; cost, $2,500,000. Raton, New Mexico Length, 2,015 feet; built, 1878-1879. St. Clair, Michigan-Ontario Length, 1.1 miles; cost, $2,700,000; huilt, 1888-1890. St. Gothard, Alps Length, 9.25 miles; cost, $11,350,000; built, 1872-1881. Severn, England Length, 4.28 miles; cost, $10,000,000; built, 1873-1886. Sierra Nevada, Southern Pacific Length, 1,658 feet; built, 1867-1868. Simplon, Alps Length, 12.25 miles; esti- mated cost, $14,000,000; work begun, 1898. Stralan-Treplow, Germany Length, 1,481 feet; cost. $425,000; built, 1895-1899. Stampede, Washington (Northern Pacific) Length, 9,850 feet; cost, $2,500,000; built, 1886-1888. Standedge, England Length, 3 miles. Thames, London- Length, 1,200 feet; cost, $3.800,000; built, 1825-1843. Vostmrg, Pennsylvania Length, 3,902 feet; cost, $733,529; built, 1883-1886. Woodhead, England Length, 3 miles. Note The Pennsylvania road is to build a tunnel through Bergen ridge. New Jersey, nearly six miles long and tunnels under the North and East rivers. New York. These will be among the longest ami most expen- sive in the world. TRAIN ROBBERIES IN THE UNITED STATES. From 1890 to 1900 inclusive there were 290 trains "held up" in the United States. By years the record stands: 1830, 12; 1891, 16; 1892, 16; 1893, 33; 1894, 34; 1895, 49; 1896, 28; 1897, 30; 1898, 28; 1899, 15; 1900, 29. The figures for 1901 are not available, but the usual number of train robberies took place. Among those occurring in 1902 were: Jan. 27 Train held up by masked men near Brancnville, S. C. July 14 Denver & Rio Grande train stopped and robbed at Mill Switch In Marshall pass, Colorado. Aug. 5 Chicago, Burlington & Quincy train held up by six men at Marcus, 111. ; one of the robbers killed. Sept. 1 Louisville & Nashville train held up at Franklin, Tenn. Oct. 11 Burlington train held up near Lin- coln, Neb., and robbed of $50,000. Oct. 24 Northern Pacific passenger train robbed near Drummond. Mont. Nov. 18 Colorado Southern train held up near Trinrdad, Cal. Nov. 22 Rock Island train held up in Davenport, Iowa. RELIGIOUS. 173 Religious. STATISTICS OF CnXTRCHES IN THE UNITED STATES I 1901. [Compiled by Dr. H. K. Carroll for the Christian Advocate.] DENOMINATION. Ministers. Churches. Members. DENOMINATION. Ministers. Churches. Members. Adventists 1. Evangelical 2. Advent Christians 8. Seventh Day 4 Church of God 34 912 386 19 60 94 30 610 ' 29 28 95 1,147 20.500 54,5.39 647 3,800 2,872 4. Separatists I & 1 200 25 205 80 5. Altruists 6. Church Triumphant. .. 7. Christian Common- wealth 5. Life and Advent Union 6. Churches of God in Jesus Christ Total Communists 31 5.680 10,689 870 80 14 4,010 634,835 1.179,541 98.000 4,000 13,000 194 Total Adventists Baptists 1. Regular (North)* 2. Regular (South)* 3. Regular (Colored** 1,505 7,537 ' .7 f.l 2,286 9,305 111,79!) 15, 195 12 110 1,522 167 423 103 204 152 3,530 51,001 78 8 25 88,505 1,005,613 1,674,108 1.590,802 828 10.104 86.535 12,000 24,775 6.479 13.209 8.254 126,000 12.851 4571.558 ^ongregationalists* Disciples of Christ 5,570 6,385 2,625 140 231 Dunkards 1. Conservative. 2. Old Order 3. Progressive 4. Seventh Day (German) 4. Six Principle 8 122 1,430 120 484 113 25 80 2,130 300 34 870 6. Freewill Evangelical Bodies 1. Evangelical Associat'n 2. United Evangelical Ch. Total Evangelical 948 478 1,736 985 104,087 60.993 165,080 91,545 21,992 4.468 9. Separate 11. BaptistChurch of Christ 12. Primitive l,42t> 1,279 115 38 2.721 830 201 53 13. Old T wo - Seed -in- the - Spirit Predestinarian. . 2. Hicksite 3. Wilburite Brethren (River) 1. Brethren in Christ 2. Old Order, or Yorker... . 3. United Zion's Children. Total River Brethren.. . Brethren (Plymouth) 1. Brethren I 152 7 20 179 4.000 214 525 4,739 2,289 2,419 1,235 718 Total Friends MI; 4 45 922 135 166 1,093 4 55 1,153 340 230 118,237 340 36.500 203,281 62,000 81,000 Friends of the Temple German Evangelical Prot.. German Evangelical Synod Jews 1. Orthodox 111 109 88 86 31 2. Reformed '. 2. Brethren II 3 Brethren III Total Jews Latter-Day Saints 301 700 2,200 570 7% 600 143,000 300,000 43,824 4. Brethren IV Total Plymouth Breth'n 12,113 22 41 U ' t 314 12,313 24 31 21 5 b 6,661 9,158,741 25,000 40,000 5.000 8,500 425 1.500 2. Reorganized branch.... Total Mormons 2,900 1,21! 208 1.245 2.185 35t 490 25 104 1,396 1.595 384 343,824 204,098 37.318 346,563 560.375 134,311 87,514 5,230 18,556 3.000 1.987 95.801 74,072 5,375 14,200 3,692 4.089 2 Polish ... Lutherans General bodies 1. General Synod 3. Russian Orthodox 2. United Synod (South).. 3. General Council. 1,96(1 2.735 1,168 662 . United 88 933 1.485 12 104 Ii5 32 1 162 905 2.1191 31 131 112 37 1 1 11.683 M6.:tt 22;. 991 1.053 11, 344 9.733 5.000 608 6. southern 4 Old Amish 8. Associate Reformed. So. 9. Reformed (Synod) 10. Reformed (Gen. Synod i 11. Reformed! Covenant 'd) 12. Reformed in U.S.A.- Can. Total Presbyterians Protestant Episcopal 1. Protestant .Episcopal... 2. Reformed Episcopal... Total Prot. Episcopal. . . Reformed 1. Reformed (Dutch) 2. Reformed (German).. . 3. Christian Reformed Total Reformed 7. General Conference 8. Church of God in Christ 9. Old (Wisler) 10. Bundes Conference 12.049 4,927 100 15.244 6.039 1.005,015 741.697 9.282 12. Brethren in Christ Total Mennonites Methodists 1 . Methodist Episcopal . . . 2. Union American M. E. . 1.112 16,771 175 6,179 63 3,475 1,647 699 6.160 345 b 192 30 2.061 68 1.003 8 48 673 26,424 200 5.715 73 2.955 2.401 506 14,479 350 5 366 IB .1,433 100 1,034 15 13 R027 694 1,101 101 6.717 630 1,6S8 750,979 108,734 24.-. '.''.".I 18,877 4. African Union M. Prot. 5. African M. E. Zion 6. Methodist Protestant.. 7. Weslevan Methodist. . . 8. Matbodist Epis. (South) 9. Congregational Meth. 10. Congrega'nl Meth. (Col.) 11. New Cong. Methodist 12. Zion Union Apostolic.. IS. Col. Meth. Episcopal... 1,902 2,511 17 2,464 615 4 20 1 334 122 4,187 840 22,534 306 913 1.300 45. 030 3,000 240.007 27 000 Social Brethren Theosophical Society United Brethren 1. United Brethren 2. U. Bfeth. (Old Const'n) 1.906 600 ]6. Independent Methodist 17. Evangelist Missionary. Total Methodists Moravians 38.935 117 7.239 1.5SO 450 56,101 111 7,510 2.9(8 400 5,966,500 15,225 999.815 182.449 39.000 Total United Brethren.. 2,50b 544 746 54 5,027 267,007 71.000 53,873 14,126 Presbyterians 1. Northern Universalists 772 15b Independent congregations Grand total in 1901 2. Cumberland 3. Cumberland (Colored).. 146401 194107 28089437 Estimated. The Congregational Year Book for 1SI02 gives the total membership in the ites as 615,994 and the number of ministers as 5,717. ORDER OF DENOMINATIONS. United States DENOMINATION. Rankin 19(11. Communi- cants. Communi- cants. Roman Catholic Methodist Episcopal Regular Baptist, South Regular Baptist. Colored Methodist Episcopal. South Disciples of Christ Regular Baptist, North Presbyterian. Northern Protestant Episcopal African Methodist Episcopal Congregational Lutheran Synodicul Conference African Methodist Episcopal, Zion. Lutheran General Council Latter-Day Saints Reformed (Germa n ) United Brethren Presbyterian. South Colored Methodist Episcopal Lutheran General Synod German Evangelical Synod Methodist Protestant Cumberland Presbyterian United Norwegian Lutheran , Primit ve Bfiptist United Presbyterian liel< irined ( Dutch 1 9,158.741 2.762.691 1.064.108 1.010.802 1.477.180 1.179.541 1.005.613 999.815 7oO.'.79 698.354 OI14.K35 566.:i75 537.337 346.063 300.UOO 248.929 240.007 227.991 204.972 204.098 202.2X1 184.097 182.449 134.311 126.000 110.3(12 108.703 6,231.417 2,240.354 1.280.0H6 1.348.989 1,209.976 - 800.450 788.224 532,054 452.725 512.771 357.153 349.788 324,846 144.352 204.018 202.474 179.721 129.383 187.432 1M.640 141.989 164,940 119.972 131,347 !t4.4tr,> 1".'.970 RELIGIOUS. 175 SUMMARY FOB 1901. DENOMINATION. 3fi)M> ters. Churches Commu- nicants. Minis- ters, git ii i. Cirrcln-8. yaiii. Commu- nicants, gain. Adventists (6 bodies) 1,505 34.870 179 2.286 51 .001 111 314 88,505 4,571,558 4.739 6.861 Baptists (13 bodies) 91) 570 48.306 Brethren Oliver. ;-t bodies) Brethren (Plymouth, 4 bodies) Catholics (7 bodies) 12.204 '..') 12,405 10 47 88 9,239.166 1,41)1 268 66 473.083 Chinese Temples .*. . Christadelphians 1.277 Christians (2 bodies) 1,151 1,517 109.278 Christian Catholics (Dowie) 55 10 'MO 490 149 50 13 470 580 157 31 40.000 7;V4 48,980 38.000 7.892 4.010 Christian Missionary Association Christian Scientists 186 93 13.980 Church of God (Winebrennarian) 00 15.225 1,606,015 750,979 376.540 22.534 306 913 1,300 45.030 8,000 2ti7.007 71,000 62,873 it, ia; 0,990 2(8 1,112 38,985 117 12,049 5.027 1,902 3 46!) 11 36,101 1.000 Swedish Evangelical Miss. Covenant Methodists (17 bodies) 1,228 1.7.H1 *11 87 218 47 *48 50,151 408 20,615 31.341 8.019 3,044 90 U6 42 149 Protestant Episcopal (2 bodies) 2,510 3 17 tt ' 1 R A) *>T1 Spiritualists Theosophical Society United Brethren (2 bodies) 2,506 544 746 54 64 75 1,072 16 2 134 Independent Congregations Total in 1901 . . 146.401 143.832 194.107 190,424 28.0S9.437 27,360,610 2,569 3,683 730,027 Total in 1900 ROMAN CATHOLIC < Apostolic Delegate Most Rev. Diome conio. Washington, I). C. Cardinal James Gibbons, Baltimore, AHCHB1SHOPS. Archdincfsf. JViimc. *Decr 3HTJRCH de Fal- Md. illiams. ;r. tzer. ran. dan. in. ey. ease. OF TH Diocese Belmont Boise Ci Boston. Brook ly i Buffalo, Burling! Chariest Cheyenn Chicago, Clevelan Columbi Concord! CovingK Dallas. '1 E UNITED STA1 A r (i N. C Leo 1 ES. me. laid. Glorieux. Brady. McDonnell Quigley. Wichaud. ' Northrop. s McGolrick. Fitzmanrice. Shaoley. Alcnling. Gallagher. Rlchter. Messmer. ^y. Idaho A. J. i.N.Y C.K. N.Y J.E. Chicago, 111 Vacant. Cincinnati, O William H. Eldc Dubuque.Iowa John J. Keane. Milwaukee, Wis Frederick X. KJ New Orleans, La P. L. Chapelle. New York. N. Y J. M. Farley. Oregon City, Ore Alex. Christe. Philadelphia, Pa Patrick . I olin R San Francisco, Cal Patrick W. Rim Santa Fe, N. M P. Bourgarte. St. Louis, Mo John Joseph Ki )n, Vt J.S. an, 8. C.. . IIP e, Wyo J.J. IU A.J. P. J. d, O I. F a, Kas ). F. n, Ky PC ex. E J Davenpo Denver, Detroit, Dnluth, Krie. Pa. rt, Iowa Hem Col N.C. BISHOPS. TKnr.tsf. Knme. Allianv, N.Y T. A. M. Burke Vlich J.S. j E Fargo, N Fort Wa . D John yne, Ind 11. J. n Tex N A Altoona Pa Kngenu A. Garv Baltimore. Md ..Vacant. Grami i; Green B ipiils. Mich.. .11. .1. ly Wis 8 G Belleville 111 .lohn Jansson. 176 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR BOOK FOR 1903. Diocese. Name. Guthrie, O. T T. Meerschaert . Harrisburg, Pa J. W. Shanahan. Hartford, Conn M. Tierney. Helena, Mont JohnB. Brondel. Indianapolis, Ind Denis O'Donaghue. F. S. Chatard. Kansas City, Mo J. J. Glennon. John J. Hogan. LaCrosse, Wis J. Schwebach. Laredo, Tex P. Verdaguer. Lead, 8. D John M. Stariha. Leavenworth. Kas L. M. Fink. Lincoln, Neb Thomas Bonacum. Little Rock, Ark E. Fitzgerald. Los AngeJes, Cal George Montgomery. Louisville. Ky W. G. McCJoskey. Manchester. N. H D. M. Bradley. Marquette, Mich Frederick Eis. Mobile, Ala Edward P. Allen. Nashville, Tenn T. S. Byrne. Natchez, Miss Thomas Heslln. Natchitoches, La Anthony Durier. Newark, N. J John J. O'Connor. New Orleans, La G. A. Rouxel. New York, N. Y Vacant. Ogdensburg, N. Y Henry Gabriels. Omaha, Neb R. Scannell. Peoria, 111 J. L. Spalding. P. J. O'Reilly. Diocese. Name. Philadelphia, Pa R. F. Prendergast. Pittsburg, Pa R. Phelan. Portland, Me Thomas F. Kennedy. Providence. R. I M. J. Harkins. Richmond , Va A. Van de Vy ver. Rochester, N. Y B. J. McQua'id. Sacramento, Ca) Thos. Grace. Salt Lake City. Utah..L. Scanlan. San Antonio. Tex J. A. Forest. Savannah, Ga B. J. Keiley. Scran ton, Pa M. J. Hoban. W. O'Hara. Sioux City, Iowa P, J. Garrigan. Sioux Falls, S. D Thos. O'Gorman. Springfield, Mass T. D. Beaven. St. Augustine, Fla William Kenney. St. Cloud. Minn James Trobec. St. Joseph, Mo M. F. Burke. Syracuse, N. Y P. A. Ludden. Trenton, N. J '. . . J. A. McFaul. Tucson. Ariz H. Granjon. Vancouver. Wash Edward O'Dea. Vancouver's Isl., B.C.Bertram Orth. Wheeling. W. Va P. J. Donahue. Wichita. Kas John J. Henne'ssy. Wilmington, Del John J. Monaghan. Winona, Minn Jos. B. Cotter. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. AMERICAN BOARD FOREIGN MISSIONS. President S. B. Capen. Treasurer Frank H. Wiggin. Secretaries Rev. Judson Smith, D. D., Rev. Charles H. Daniels, D. D., Rev. James L. Barton. D. D. Editorial Secretary Rev. E. E. Strong, D. D. District Secretaries Rev. C.C. Creegan, D. D. 4thav.and22dst..N. Y.city; Rev. A.N.Hitch- cock. Ph. D.. 153 LaSalle street. Chicago, 111.; Rev. Walter Frear, San Francisco. Cal. Headquarters-rCongregational House, Boston. AMERICAN MISSIONARY ASSOCIATION. President Washington Gladden, D. D. Treasurer H. W. Hubbard. Secretaries Rev. A. F. Beard, D. D.; Rev. F. P. Woodbury, D. D. ; Rev. J. C. Ryder. D. D. Western Secretary J. E. Roy, D.D., 153 LaSalle street, Chicago. Headquarters 4th avenue and 22d street. N. Y. city. SUNDAY SCHOOL AND PUBLICATION SOCIETY. President Willard Scott, D. D., Worcester, Mass. Secretary and Treasurer George M. Boynton, D. D. Field Secretary W. A. Duncan. Ph. D. District Secretary Rev. W. F. McMillen, D.D., room 1008 Association building, 153 LaSalle street, Chicago. Ma de depa Headquarters Congregational House, Boston CHURCH BUILDING SOCIETY. President Dr. Lucien C. Warner, N. Y. city. Secretary Rev. L. H. Cobb. D. D.. N. Y. city. Field Secretaries Rev. C. H. Taintor, 151 Washington street, Chicago; Rev. George A- Hood, Boston; Rev. H. H. Wikoff, Berke- ley, Cal. Headquarters 4th avenue and 22d street, N. Y. city. HOME MISSIONARY SOCIETY. President- Newell D. Hillis. Brooklyn, N. Y. Treasurer William B. Howland. Secretaries Joseph B. Clark, D. D.; Washing- ton Choate. D. D. Headquarters 4th av. and 22d st,, N. Y. city. ILLINOIS HOME MISSIONARY SOCIETY. ' President Hon. T. C. MacMillan. Vice-President Dr. William E. Barton. Supt. and .Cor. Sec. James Tompkins. Treasurer Aaron B. Mead. Office 155 LaSalle street, Chicago. EDUCATION SOCIETY. President W. H. Willcox, D. D.. Maiden, Mass. Secretary Rev. Edward S. Tead. Treasurer S. F. Wilkins. Headquarters Congregational House.Boston. Chicago Office 151 Washington street. Rev. Theodore Clifton, D. D., Western Field Sec- retary. MINISTERIAL RELIEF. Chairman Rev. H. A. Stimson, D. D..N.Y. city. Secretary Wm. A. Rice, Hartford. Conn. Treasurer Rev. S. B. Forbes, 206 Wethersfleld avenue. Hartford. Conn. Headquarters 135 Wall street.Hartford.Conn. MINISTERIAL RELIEF ASSOCIATION OP ILLINOIS. President Dr. H. A. Bushnell, LaGrange. Treasurer Rev. Geo. W. Colman, 6158 Ingle- side avenue, Chicago. NATIONAL TRIENNIAL COUNCIL. Rev. Eugene C. Webster. Congregational House, Boston, Acting Statistical Secretary. PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Diocese. Bishop. Residence. Alabama R. W. Barnwell Mobile. Ariz.&N.M.J. M. Kendrick Santa Fe. Arkansas.... Wm. M. Brown Little Rock. Boise James B. Funsten.. Boise City. Diocese. Bishop. Residence. California. ..W. F.Nichols San Francisco Sacraui'to.Wm. H. Moreland.. Sacramento. Los Ang's.J. H.Johnson Los Angeles.' Colorado Chas. S. Olmsted.. ..Denver RELIGIOUS. 177 Diocese. Bishop. Residence. Connecticut.C. B. Brewster New Haven. Delaware L. Coleuian Wilmington. Florida- Northern.. E. G. Weed Jacksonville. Southern. .W. 0. Gray Orlando. Georgia C. K. Nelson Atlanta. Illinois- Chicago W. E. McLaren Chicago. C. P. Anderson, co- adjutor Oak Park. Spr'gfleld..G. K. Seymour Springfield. F. W. Taylor, bish- op coadjutor Quincy. Indiana Southern.. Joseph M. Francis.. Indianapolis. Northern.. John H. White Michig'nCity. Iowa T. N. Morrison Davenport. Kansas F. II. Mlllspaugh... .Topeka. N . S. Thomas Saflna. Kentucky... T. U. Dudley Louisville. Lexington.L. W. Burton Lexington. Louisiana. ..Davis Sessums New Orleans. Maine Robert Codnian, Jr. Portland. Maryland . . . W . Paret Baltimore. Easton W. F. Adams Easton. Wash'ton..H. Y. Satterlee Washington. Massachusetts Eastern W. Lawrence Boston. Western... Alex. H. Vinton Worcester. Michigan Eastern . . .T. F. Davies Detroit. Western.. .G. DeN. Gillespie. .GrandKapids. Marquette.G. M. Williams Marquette. Minnesota.. .8. C. Edsall Faribault. Duluth J. D. Morrison Duluth. Mississippi. .H. M. Thompson*.. Jackson. Missouri... .D. S. Tuttle St. Louis. Western ..E. R. Atwill Kansas City. Montana.... L. R. Brewer Helena. Nebraska... .G. Worthington Omaha. A. L. Williams, co- adjutor Omaha. Laramie. ..A. N. Graves Kearney. N. Hamp....W. W. Niles Concord. New Jersey .J. Scarborough Trenton. Newark.... T. A. Starkey East Orange. New York. . .H. C. Potter New York city Central F. D. Huntington.. Syracuse. Albany W. C. Doane Albany. Western. ..W. D. Walker Buffalo. N. Carolina.. J . B. Cheshire Raleigh. Eastern. ..A. A. Watson Wilmington. Asheville..Julius M. Horner.-.Asheville. Ohio W. A. Leonard Cleveland. Southern. .T. A. Jaggar Cincinnati. B.Vincent.coadj'torCincinnati. Oklahoma and Ind.T..F. K. Brooke Guthrie. Oregon B. W. Morris Portland. Penn O. W. Whitaker.... Philadelphia. AlexanderMackay- Smith, coadjutor.Philadelphia. *Died Nov. 18. 1UU2. Diocese. Bishop. Residence. Pittsburg. . C. W hitehead Pittsburg. Central E. Talbot S.Bethlehem Rhode Isl'd.T. M. Clark, presid- ing bishop Providence. Wm. N. McVickar, coadjutor Prbvidence. S. Carolina. .Ellison Capers Columbia. S. Dakota... W. H. Hare Sioux Falls. Tennessee..!'. F. Gailor Memphis. Texas G. H. Kinsolving. ..Austin. Western. ..J. S. Johnson San Antonio. Dallas A. C. Garrett Dallas. Salt Lake . . .A. Leonard Salt Lake City Vermont Arthur C. A. Hall.. Burlington. Virginia R. A. Gibson, coad- jutor Richmond. Southern.. A. M.Randolph Norfolk. W. Virginia. G. W. Peterkin Parkersburg. W. L. Gravatt, co- adjutor Charlestown. Wisconsin Milw'kee.. Isaac L. Nicholson. Milwaukee. F. du Lac. Charles C. Graf ton. Fond du Lac. R.H.Weller, Jr., co- adjutor Stevens Point. Washington Olympia...F. W. Keator Tacoma. Spokane.. .L. H. Wells Spokane. Africa S.D.Ferguson Cape Palmas. China- Shanghai. .F. R. Graves Shanghai. Japan John McKim Tokyo. Ivypto Sidney C. Partridge. Kyoto. Brazil Lucien L. Kinsolo- ing Rio Grande. Haiti J. T. H. Holly P't au Prince. Honolulu. ..H. B. Restarick Honolulu. Philippines.Chas. H. Brent Manila. Porto Rico. . J. H. Van Buren. . . .San Juan. THE GENERAL "CONVENTION. The general convention of the protestant episcopal church takes place once in three years. It consists of the house of bishops, which includes the diocesan and missionary bishops, and the house of de'puties, made up of four clergymen and four laymen from each diocese. It legislates for the church in the United States. ' Changes in the con- stitution or In the Book of Common Prayer must be adopted at one .convehtion, re- ferred to the dioceses and then ratified by a second convention. The next convention will lie held in Boston in October 1904 bishop of Kentucky; secretary, Rev. Samuel Hart. House of Deputies: President, Rev. John S. Lindsay; secretary, Rev. Charles L. Hutchins, Concord, Mass. UNITARIAN CHURCH. NATIONAL CONFERENCE. President Carroll D. Wright. Washington. Council Rev. Thomas R. Slicer. New York; Rev. Wm. W. Fenn. Cambridge: Rev. George Bateheler, Boston; Frank N. Hart- well, Louisville; Charles A. Murdoch, San Francisco; Mrs. Paul R. Frothingham, Boston; William Reed. Boston; Rev. Sam- uel M. Crothers, Cambridge; Edward C. Eliot, St. Louis; Miss Emma C. Low, New York; Rev. Daniel W. Morehouse, New York; Richard C. Humphrey*, Boston. WESTERN CONFERENCE. President Morton D. Hull, Chicago. Secretary Rev. Fred V. Hawley, Chicago. Treasurer Herbert W. Brough, Chicago. Vice-Presidents A. J. Uphahi, Milwaukee- Prof. C. M. Woodward, St. Louis. Directors Rev. W. M. Backus, Rev. Albert Lazenby. C. L. Wilder, F. A. Delano. J W. Hosmer, Mrs. Marion H. Perkins C. K. Raymond, Rev. W. H. Pulsford, all of Chicago; Rev. Mary A. Safford Des Moines; Rev. John W. Day, St. Louis: Rev. A. M. Judy, Davenport; Rev F A Gilinore, Madison; Rev. Florence Buck Krnosha; Rev. F. C. Southworth, Mead- ville; Rev. J. H. Crooker. D.D.. Ann Ar- bor; Rev. J. C. Hedging. Milwaukee; Rev. R. W. Boynton, St. Paul. 178 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR BOOK FOR 1903. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Bishop. Residence. Stephen M. Merrill Chicago, 111. Edward G. Andrews New York. N. Y. Henry W. Warren University Park,Col. Cyrus D. Foss Philadelphia, Pa. John F. Hurst Washington, D. C. John M. Walden Cincinnati. O. Willard F. Mallalieu Auburndale, Mass. Charles H. Fowler Buffalo, N. Y. John H. Vincent Topeka. Kas. James N. FltzGerald St. Louis. Mo. Isaac W. Joyce Minneapolis, Minn . Daniel E. Goodsell Chattanooga. Tenu. Charles C. McCabe Fort Worth, Tex. Earl Cranston Portland, Ore. David H. Moore Shanghai, China. Randolph S. Foster Roxbury. Mass. John W. Hamilton San Francisco. Cal. Frank W. Warne Calcutta. India. Thomas W. Bowman East Orange, N. J. James M. Thoburn India. Joseph C. Hartzell Africa. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH SOUTH. Bishop. - Residence. John C. Keener Ocean Springs.Miss. Alpheus W. Wilson Baltimore. Md. John C. Granbery Ashland , Va. Robert K. Hargrove Nashville, Tenn. Wallace W. Duncan.. Spartanburg, S. C. Eugene R. Hendrix Kansas City. Mo. Charles B. Galloway Jackson, Miss. Joseph S. Key Sherman. Tex. Oscar P. Fitzgerald Nashville. Tenn. Henry C. Morrison Louisville, Ky. Warren A. Chandler Atlanta, Ga. E. E. Hoss Nashville. Tenn. A. Coke Smith Norfolk, Va. EPWORTH LEAGUE. (Founded at Cleveland, O., May 14,1889.) President Bishop Isaac W. Joyce, Minne- apolis, Minn. First Vice-President W. W. Cooper, Keno- sha, Wis. General Secretary Rev. J. F. Berry, 51 Washington street, Chicago. Treasurer R. S. Copeland, Ann Arbor, Mich. German Assistant Secretary Rev. F. Munz, Cincinnati, O. Assistant Secretary for Colored Conferences Rev. Irvine G. Penn, South Atlanta, Ga. BROTHERHOOD OF THE M. B. CHURCH. President Rev. T. B. Neely, 150 5th ave- nue, New York city. Corresponding Secretary Rev. P. W. Ad- ams, New Haven, Conn: METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH CONSTITUTION. The new constitution of the methodist church was ratified by the conferences in the fall of 1901 by a vote of 8,241 to 2.525. It differs from the old constitution in three important particulars: Women are accorded the right to sit as delegates in the general conference; electoral meetings of laymen are permitted to vote on constitutional questions, and changes in the constitution may now be made by a two-thirds instead of a three-fourths vote. The constitution was formally proclaimed by the bishops at Chattanooga, Tenn., May 10, 1902. - BAPTIST DENOMINATION. Missionary Union President, H. Kirke | Porter, Pennsylvania; recording sec- retary, Henry S. Barrage, D. D., Port- land, Me. Publication Society President, Samuel A. Crozer, Pennsylvania; secretary, A. J. Rowland, D. D., 1420 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. t Home Mission Society President, E. M. Thresher, Ohio; corresponding secretary, Thomas J. Morgan, LL. D., New York. Historical Society President, B. L. Whit- man, D. D., LL. D., Philadelphia. Education Society President, F. W. Boat- wright, LL. D., Virginia; corresponding secretary, H. L. iMorehouse, D. D., Ill 5th avenue, New York city. Southern Baptist 'Convention President, William J. Northen, LL. D.. Atlanta, Ga.: secretaries, Lansing Burrows, D. D., Nashville. Tenn.; Oliver F. Gregory, D. D., Baltimore, Md. Woman's Baptist Foreign Missionary So- cietyPresident, Miss Sarah C. Durfee, Providence. R. I.; corresponding secre- tary foreign department, Mrs. H. G. Saf- ford, Tremont Temple, Boston; secretary home department, Mrs. N. M. Waterbury, same address. Woman's Baptist Foreign Missionary So- ciety of the West President, Mrs. John Edwin Scott, Evanston, 111. ; foreign cor- responding secretary, Mrs. Frederick Clatworthy, Evanston. 111.; home secre- tary, Miss Julia L. Austin, 1535 Masonic Temple, Chicago. 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. The eleventh, annual convention of the society was held in Providence, R. I., July 10-14, 1902. Woman's Baptist Home Mission Society President. Mrs. J. N. Grouse; corre- sponding secretary, Miss M. G. Burdette, 2411 Indiana avenue, Chicago, PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Stated Clerk and Treasurer Rev. William H. Roberts, D. D., 1319 Walnut street, Phila- delphia, Pa. Permanent Clerk Rev.William B. Noble, Red- lands, Cal. TRUSTEES. President S. C. Perkins, LL. D., Philadel- phia, Pa. Treasurer Frank K. Hippie, 1310 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Pa. Corresponding Secretary Rev. Edward B. Hodge, D. D. Office 1319 Wainut street, Philadelphia, Pa. BOARD OF HOME MISSIONS. Secretary Rev. Charles L. Thompson, D. D. Assistant Secretary Rev. John Dixon. D. I). Treasurer Harvey C. Olin. Superintendent of Schools Rev. 6. F. McAfee. Office ISiUitb avenue. New York city. RELIGIOUS. 17U HOARD OF FOREIGN MISSIONS. President-Rev. John ]). Wells, D. D. Corresponding Secretaries Rev. Frank F. El- linwood. I). I).; Rev. A. W. Halsey, 1). I).; Robert B. Speer and Rev. Arthur J. Brown, D. J). Treasurer Charles W. Hand. Field Secretary Rev. Thomas Marshall. D. D., 48 LeMoyne building. Chicago. 111. Office 150 5th avenue, New York city. BOARD OF EDUCATION. Corresponding Secretary Rev. Edward B. Hodge, It. 1). Treasurer Jacob Wilson. Office 1819 Walnut street, Philadelphia, Pa. BOARD OP PUBLICATION AND SABBATH SCHOOL WORK. Secretary Rev. Elijah R. Craven. D. D. Superintendent of Subbath School and Mis- sionary Work Rev. James A. Worden, D. D. Editorial Superintendent Rev.J.R.Miller.D.D. Business Superintendent John H. Scribner. Manufacturer Henry F. Scheetz. Treasurer Rev. C. T. McMullin. Office 1319 Walnut street, Philadelphia, Pa. BOARD OP CHURCH ERECTION. President Kev. David Magie, D. D., Pater- son, N. J. Corresponding Secretary Rev. Erskine N. White, D. D. Treasurer Adam Campbell. Office 1565th avenue. New York city. BOARD OF MINISTERIAL RELIEF. Corresponding Secretary Rev. B. L. Aguew, D. I). Recording Secretary and Treasurer Rev.Wil- liiini W. Heberton. Office 1319 Wajnut street, Philadelphia, Pa. BOARD OF FHEEDMEN. President-Rev. Henry T. McClelland, D. D. Corresponding Secretary Rev. Edward P. Cowan. D. D. Recording Secretary Rev. Samuel J. lusher, D. I). Treasurer Rev. John J. Beacotn, D. I>. Office 51(1 Market street, Pittsburg, Pa. BOARD OP AID FOR COLLEGES AND ACADEMIES. President Rev. Herrlck Johnson, D. D., Chi- cago, 111. Secretary and Treasurer Uev. Kdwai-d (,'. Kay. It. it. Office 78 LaSalle street. Chicago, 111. COMMITTEE ON SYSTEMATIC BENEFICENCE. Chairman-Rev. D. G. Wylie, D. I)., New York city. Secretary Rev. W. H.Hubbard, D.D., Auburn. N. Y. COMMITTEE ON TEMPERANCE. Chairman Rev. John J. Beacom, I). D., 5Ni Market street. Pittsburg. Pa. Corresponding Secretary Rev. John F. Hill, Pittsburg, Pa. Recording Secretary George Irwin, P. O. box 14, Allegheny, Pa. Treasurer W. C. Lilley, Pittsburg. Pa. PRESBYTERIAN HISTORICAL SOCIETY. President Rev. H. C. McCook. D. D., Sc. D. Librarian Rev. W. L. Ledwith, D. D., 1531 Tioga street, Philadelphia. Corresponding Secretary Rev. Samuel T. Lowrie, D. D.. 1827 Pine street, Philadelphia. Recording Secretary Rev. James Price, 1UT East Lenigh avenue. Philadelphia. Treasurer Deb. K. Ludwig, Ph.D., 3739 Walnut street, Philadelphia. PRESBYTERIAN CREED REVISION. The general assembly of the presbyterian church was held in New York city, begin- ning May 15, with Dr. Henry Van Dyke as moderator. The report of the committee ap- pointed by the assembly of 1901 to prepare a brief statement of the reformed faith was adopted May 22 with only two dissenting votes. With reference to infant damnation it is declared that chapter 10, section 3, of the confession of faith is not to be re- garded as teaching that any who die iu infancy are lost, and it is 'added: "We be- lieve that all dying in infancy are included in the election of grace and are regenerated and saved by Christ through the Spirit, Who works when and where and how He pleases." Concerning election it is held that the divine decree hinders no man from ac- cepting the offer of salvation and that no man is condemned except on the ground of his sin. The statement as to Antichrist is amended by omitting mention of the pope. OTHER RELIGIOUS SOCIETIES AND DENOMINATIONS. Association of Jewish Rabbis President, D. Joseph Silverinan, New York; corre- sponding secretary, Dr. Rudolph Gross- man, New York; treasurer, Dr. Levy, Peoria, 111. Federationof American Zionists President, Prof Richard Gottheil, New York; treas- urer, William Morris, Philadelphia. International Sunday School Association- President, Rev. B. B. Tyler. Denver, Col. ; secretary, Marion Lawrence, Toledo, O. ; chairman executive committee. \Y. N. Hartshorn, Boston; secretary editorial Sunday school convention, Kev. C.U. Black- well, Philadelphia. Triennial convention held in Denver, Col., June 26-30, 1902; next convention in Toronto. Ont., in 1905. National Holiness Association President, C. J. Fowler, Haverhill, Mass.; secretary, Isaiah Reid, l>es Moines, Iowa. National Luther League President, W. C. Stoever, Philadelphia: recording secre- tary, C. G. Grauer, Buffalo; statistical secretary, Rev. Charles K. Hunter, r.o- lumbus. O. ; treasurer, John F. Dinkey, Rochester, N. Y. New Jerusalem (Swedenborgian) Church- President, Rev. Samuel S, Seward, New York; secretaries, C. A. E. Spamer, Maryland, and Rev. Win. H. Alder, Penn- sylvania; treasurer, James R. Carter, Massachusetts. Young Men's 'Christian Association General office at 3 West 29th street, New York. Officers of the international co.tnmittee: Lucien C. Warner, secretary; Alfred E Marling, vice-chairman; Frederick B. Schenck, treasurer; Richard C. Morse. funeral secretary. The number of local associations in North America in 1901 was 1,576. These had an aggregate member- ship of about 350.000. Young People's Society of Christian En- deavorPresident, Francis E. Clark. 600 Trernont Temple, Boston: treasurer, Wil- liam Shaw. Boston; auditor. F. H. Kid- der, Boston. The office of secretary is vacant, John W. Baer, who tilled it for twelve years, having resigned in July. 1902, to become assistant secretary of the presbyterian board of home missions The membership was reported at the bi- ennial convention in 1901 to be about 4,000,000. Next convention to be held in Denver, Col., iu 1903. 180 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR BOOK FOR 1903. CAUSES FOR DIVORCE. Summary of the laws in effect in various states and territories. Nox- *-4 & . L AGE. JT2 . S pg* oTATK OR TERRITORY. A I jhj 1 e a. *ca ^ a It '~ ^ S s Jj5 fi 1 * i s^ || K^ * Alabama Yes- 2 yrs. Yes.... 2 yrs Yes Yes.... 17 14 ItoSy. Yes- Yes. Arizona Yes. . 2 yrs. Yes.... Felony- Idiocy. 2'yr's'. 18 Hi lyr..!. Yes.. /es. Arkansas Yes- lyr- Yes.... Felony.. Yes.... 1 yr IT 14 lyr.... Yes.. Yes. California Yes- lyr.. Yes.... Felony. . Yes.... iyr.::: i'yr..' IS 15 lyr.... Yes- Yes. Colorado Yes.. lyr- Felony. . lyr.... lyr.. lyr.... Yes. . Yes. Connecticut Yes.. 3 yrs. Yes'.::: Felony.. Hab'l. . '* L 21 3 yrs... Yes- Yes. Delaware Yes.. 3 yrs. Fraud. Felony.. Yes'.::: Hab'l.. 3 yrs. 18 Iti Actual Yes.. Yes. Dist. of Col Yes- 2 yrs. No Felony.. Yes. . . . No 21 18 3 vrs. . . Yes*. Yes. Florida Yes- 1 yr- 4 yrs.. . Yes.... iyr- 2 yrs... Yes- Yes. Georgia Yes- 3 yrs. Yes.:.: 2 yrs'..... Yes YBS 'if 'ii' 1 yr.... No... Yes. Idaho Yes.. lyr- Yes.... Felony. . Idiocy. iyr:::: iyr- 18 18 6 Mlc is. . 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.. 2yrs. 13 2 yrs . Yes.. Yes. Indian Ter Yes.. 1 yr.. Yes.... Felony.. Yest.. lyr.... 17 14 lyr. . Yes.. Yes. Iowa Yes.. 2 yrs. Yes.... Felonyt. Yes.. . . Hab'l.. it; 14 lyr . Yes.. Yes. Kansas Yes.. 2 yrs. Yes.... Felonyt. Yes.... Hab'l.. Yes.. 21 IS lyr. . Yes.. Yes. Kentucky Yes- lyr.. Yes.... Felony. . Yes.... Yes.... lyr.. 14 12 lyr. . Yes- Yes. Louisiana Yes. . Yes. 5 Yes.... Felony.. Yes. .. Hab'l.. 14 12 Yes.. Yes.J Maine Yes- 3 yrs. Life .... Yes Hab'l.. Yes.. 21 18 i'yf'.." .' Yes- Yes. Maryland Yes.. 3 yrs. Yes! ' . . Yes.... 2! it; 2 yrs. . Yes Yes Massachusetts. . . Yes- 3 yrs. Fraud. b yrs Yes Hab'l.. Yes.. 21 18 3to5y. Yes- Yes. Michigan Yes.. 2 yrs. Yes.. . . 3 yrs Yes.... Hab'l.. Yes- 18 it; Ito2y. yes- Yes. Minnesota Yes.. 1 yr.. Yes.... Yest Yes.... in.'... IS 15 lyr.... Yes- Yes. Mississippi Yes- 2 yrs. Felony. . Yes.... Hab'l.. 21 18 Ito2y. Yes- Yes II . Missouri Yes.. lyr.. Yes.: : : Felony- Yes.... lyr.... 14 11 1 yr.... Yes- Yes. Montana Yes- lyr.. Yes.... Felony.. Yes.... lyr.... 14 12 lyr.... Yes- Yes. Nebraska Yes . 2 yrs. Yes.... 3 yrs Yes.... Hab'l.. Yes.. IS it; ii mi >s. . Yes.. Yes. Nevada Yes.. lyr.. Yes.... Felony. . Yes.... Hab'l.. lyr.. 18 i ti mi is.. Yes.. Yes. NewHampshire. . Yes- 3 yrs. Yes lyr Yes.... 3 yrs... 14 13 Actual Yes.. Yes. New Jersey Yes.. 2 yrs. Yes.... Yes.... 21 18 2to3y. Yes- Yes. New Mexico Yes.. 1 yr- Yes.... Felony. .' Yes.... Ha'b'l'.: Yes'.. 18 16 lyr.... Yes.. Yes. North Carolina.. Yes- Yes Felony- Yes.... it; 14 2 yrs... Yes.. Yes. North Dakota ... Yes.. i'yr.! Yes.... Felony. . Yes.... i yr.... iyr.,' IS 15 lyr.... Yes- Yes. New York Yes- Force.. Yes. . . . IS IS lyr. Yes. . Yes. Ohio Yes.. 3 yrs. Yes Felony. . Yes.... 3yrs... Yes.. IS it; 7 J * * lyr.... Yes- Yes. Oklahoma Ter Yes.. lyr- Yes. . . . Felony. . Yes.... Hab'l.. Yes- 18 15 lyr.... Yes.. Yes. Oregon Yes- lyr.. Yes.... Felony- Yes lyr.... IS ID lyr.... Yes- Yes. Pennsylvania Yes.. 2 yrs. Yes.... 2 yrs Yes.... lyr.... Yes.. Yes. Rhode Island Yes.. 5 yrs. Felony- Yes.. . . Hab'l.'. Yes- 1 yr.... Yes.. Yes. South Carolina.. Yes.. No... Yes.::. Yes.... South Dakota Yes- 1 yr.. Yes.... Feiony.. Yes.... iVr!::: iyr" IS 'i.V 6 mos. Yes'.: Yes.' Tennessee Yes..l2 yrs. Yes.... Felony- Yes.... Hab'lt Yes- it; H; 2 yrs... Yes- Yes. Texas Yes.. 3 yrs. Fraud. Felony.. Hab'l.. 16 14 6mos- Yes- Yes. Utah Yes- 1 yr.. Yes Felony.. Yes. : . : Hab'l.. Yes".. 16 14 lyr Yes.. Yes. Vermont Yes. . 3 yrs. Yes- . . 3 yrs Yes.... Yes- 21 18 i j 1 yr Yes- Yes. Virginia 3 yrs. Yes Yes Yes.. . . 14 12 lyr. Yes Yes Washington Yes- lyr.. Yes.... Yes Yes.... Hab'l.'. Yes.: 21 18 * J * ' ' ' ' 1 yr.... Yes- Yes. West Virginia Yes. . 3 yrs. Yes.... Yes Yes.... 18 it; 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- is 16 lyr.... Yes- Yes. Innocent party only. tSubsequent to marriage. Jlncurable, after marriage. {Absence of ten years. IIAfter divorce. NOTE Consanguinity and infidelity are causes for divorce in all the states. KARRIAGE LAWS. Marriage may be contracted without th<> states and territories with the exception of consent of parents by males who are 21 New Mexico, New Jersey, New York. North years of age or more. This is the rule in Dakota, Oklahoma and South Carolina. about all the states having laws on the Marriages between whites and negroes subject. In Arizona the age is 18. For fe- are prohibited by law in Alabama. Arizona, males the age is 21 in Connecticut, Florida, Arkansas, California, Colorado, Delaware, Illinois, Kentucky, Louisiana, Ohio. Penn- District of Columbia, Florida, Georgia, svlvania, Rhode Island, South 'Dakota, Vir- Idaho, Indiana, Kentucky, Maryland Mis- ginia, West Virginia and Wyoming; 16 la the age in Arizona, Maryland and Ne- sissippi, Missouri, Nebraska. Nevada, Nor;h Carolina, Oklahoma, Oregon. South Caro- braska and 18 in the other states. Mar- lina, Tennessee. Texas, Utah, Virginia anil riages contracted before the age of consent West Virgin a. Michigan specifically de- are illegal in nearly all the states. clares such marriages valid. Marriage licenses are required in all the Marriages betweeut first cousins are pro- GKEAT FIRE AT PATERSON, N. J. 181 hibited in Arizona, Arkansas, Illinois, In- diana, Kansas, Louisiana, Missouri, Mon- tana, Nevada, New Hampshire. North JJM- kota, Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon, Pennsyl- vania, Souta Dakota and Wyoming. Step- relatives are not permitted to intermarry except in California. Colorado, Florida, Georgia, Idaho, Minnesota, New Mexico, New York, North Carolina, Oregon, Utah and Wisconsin. MARRIAGES AND DIVORCES. Number In the chief cities of the United States as reported by the department of labor Washington, D. C. The figures are mostly tor fiscal years ended in 1'Jul. In many cases they are lor the counties in which tile cities are located. ('if?/. Marriage8.Di^\ f City. _ Marriages. D>r.\^Cit]i. Marriages.Div Albany 535 Allegheny 970 Atlanta . 1,489 Baltimore 4,890 Boston 6,312 Bridgeport 642 Buffalo 3,448 Cambridge 1,107 Oamden 1,352 Chicago 16,684 Cincinnati 3,518 Cleveland 3,199 Columbus 1,572 Dayton 1,216 Denver 1,918 Detroit 2,681 East St. Louis... 1,301 Fall River 1,152 Grand Rapids 1,041 Hartford....7.... 748 39 Indianapolis 2,608 186 'Jersey City -2,062 53 Joliet 256 170 Kansas City 1,704 446 Los Angeles 1 ,818 Louisville 1,559 Lowell 1,022 Memphis 1,838 Milwaukee 2,460 1,808 Minneapolis (*) 405 Nashville 1,352 454 Newark, N. J... 2,441 148 New Haven 918 135 New Orleans 2,104 162 1 Omaha 1,003 New York 33,447 Patersou 962 Peoria 967 Philadelphia 9,912 Pittsburg 7,910 *Not reported. 471 Portland, Ore (*) Providence 1,875 47 Quincy. Ill 269 420 Heading 914 405 Richmond 752 174 Rochester 1 492 (*) Rockford, 111 267 290 San Francisco 3,656 225 Scrantou 326 180 Seattle.. 1,351 195 St. Joseph, Mo... 867 (*) St. Louis (*) 92'st. Paul 1,478 151 Springfield, 111... 814 206 Syracuse 588 817,Toledo 1,102 125 Trenton 676 120 Washington 3,183 492 Wilmington 924 186 Worcester 1.247 144 327 41 105 53 lf,6 ::s 846 45 821 110 573 184 116 47 m 60 168 28 57 CORONATION OF EDWARD VII. The date originally set for the coronation of Edward VII. and Queen Alexandra of Great Britain was June' 25, 1902, but owing to the sudden and critical illness of the king the ceremony did not take place until Aug. 9. For nearly a year preparations had been made to make the occasion one of the most notable in the history of the nation. Troops had been brought from all parts of Great Britain to take part in the proces- sion through the streets of London and rep- resentatives from the leading powers had arrived and been received as guests of hon- or. The United States had sent Whitelaw Reid, Gen. James H. Wilson and Rear- Admlral John C. Watson. On the 24th of June everything was in readiness, when It was announced that the kin:: was suffering from perityphlitis, a dis- ease akin to appendicitis, that a serious surgical operation had been performed and that the coronation was indefinitely post- poned. Some alarm had been caused about ten days previously by reports of the king's illness, which began with a chill while he was at Aldershot, but it was generally thought by the public that the trouble wr.s of a temporary nature and that no post- ponement would be necessary. The news that he was in imminent danger of death consequently caused sorrow throughout Great Britain and brought expressions of sympathy from all parts of the world. The king was attended by Drs. Joseph Lister, Henry Francis Laking. Thomas Smith, Frederick Treves and Thomas Bar- low, all eminent surgeons. The operation and subsequent treatment proved successful, and after some weeks, during which the chances of life and death seemed about even, the royal patient recovered sufficiently to per- mit of his removal to the royal yacht at Cowes. Here he rapidly regained his strength ard on Saturday, the 9th of Au- gust, he was crowned in Westminster abbey in the presence of a brilliant assemblage of the peers and peeresses of the realm and many other distinguished personages. The archbishop of Canterbury administered the oath to the king, anointed and crowned him. Queen Alexandra was crowned by the archbishop of York. ' Some parts of the cere- mony as originally planned had to be ab- breviated or omitted and the special repre- sentatives of the powers were absent, but the changes in the programme did not de- tract from the splendor and solemnity of the occasion. The procession through the streets was witnessed by great throngs and the king and queen were received with loiuj acclamations along the whole route. Ed- ward conferred honors upon many distin- guished men and further signalized the day by presenting Osborne House to the nation to be used as a convalescent home for of- ficers of the army and navy. GREAT FIRE AT PATERSON, N. J. Twenty-six blocks in the business sec- tion of Paterson, N. J., were destroyed bv a fire which began early on the morning of Feb. 9. Many of the finest stores and of- I fice buildings in the city, five churches and about !iOO residences were burned. Two deaths were caused and sixty-three persons were injured, while the property- loss amounted to $8.000.000. The insurance was between $4,000,000 and $5,000,000. CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR BOOK FOR 1903. WEALTHIEST MEN AND WOMEN IN THE WORLD. For obvious reasons it is not possible to give an accurate enumeration of the rirh- est uieu aud women in various countries of the world. Even in nations having income- tax laws the wealth of Individuals is only approximately known. The following list is, therefore, not to be regarded as either complete or absolutely correct as to the amounts given, though an attempt has been made to avoid the usual exaggerations in estimating great fortunes. Correspondents of The Chicago Daily News iu this and other countries have supplied the da.ta: Austria Baron Albert Rothschild, banker and capitalist, $150.000,000. Prince Johann Lichtenstein, landed es- tates, $125,000.000. Prince Schwarzenberg, landed estates, $125,000,000. Belgium Duke of Arenberg, land owner, $20,000,000. Count of Flanders, lands. $15.000.000. Moutefiore Levi, manufacturer, $12,000,000. Canada Lord Stratheona (Sir Donald Smith), $50,000,000. Sir William C. Macdonald. $25,000,000. Lord Mountstephen. $15,000,000. James Ross, $12,000.000. William McKenzie. $12,000,000. R. G. Reid. $10.000,ftOO. R. B. Angus, $8,000,000. Denmark J. Jacobsen, Copenhagen brewer, $10,000.000. Count C. Ahlefeld, $10,000,000. England Alfred Beit, South African dia- mond mine owner, $350,000,000. Duke of Westminster, London and pro- vincial estate owner, $175,000,000. Lord Rothschild, banker and capitalist, $100,000,000. France G a ston Menier, cocoa and rubber, $225,000.000. A. Chaucard, owner of Louvre depart- ment store in Paris, $60.000.000. Robert Lebaudy (arfl brother), $60,000,000. Germany Friedrich Alfred Krupp. ironmas- ter (died Nov. 22. 1902), $50,000,000. Prince Henckel von Donnersmarck, land owner, $25,000,000. Count von Thiele-Winkler, land owner, $25,000,000. Hungary Prince Esterhazy, lands aud in- vestments, $75,000,000. Count Wenckheiin, lauds and investments, $50,000,000. Holland A. E. H. Goedkoop, land owner, $30,000,000. Baron van Brieneu de Groote, land owner, $25,000,000. Ireland Lord Iveagh, brewer, $45.000,000. Lord Ardilaun, land owner, $10,000,000. Italy Sig. Quintierl, land owner, $16,000,000. Baron Barracco. laud owner. $12,000,000. Prince Odescalchi, land owner, $10,000,000. Japan Baron Shibusawa, banker, $100,000,000. Mexico Senor Luis Terra zas. ex-governor of Chihuahua, $20.000.000 (silver). Norway Thorvald Meyer, lumber merchant, $2,000,000. Russia Count S'hercmetieff, mines and lands, $65.000,000. Count Demidoff, mines and collieries, $50,000,000. Count Strogonoff. mines. $50,000,000. Scotland Marquis of Bute, collieries and lands, $25,000,000. Sir William G. Pearce, shipbuilder, $10,000,000. Sweden Lieut. Count Bonde, land owner, $18,000,000. Spain Marquis of Camillas, ship owner, $140,000,000. Duchess of Sevillano, estates, $60.000,000. Turkey Hassan Pasha, minister of marine, $40,000,000. Raghib Bey. court chamberlain. $30,000,000. United States John D. Rockefeller, $800,000,000. Andrew Carnegie. $400,000.000. William Rockefeller, $300,000,000. J. Pierpont Morgan. $200.000.000. Russell Sage, $125,000,000. John Jacob Astor. $90.000.000- W'illis -D. James, New York banker, $75,000,000. William Weightman. Philadelphia real- estate owner. $75.000,000. George F. Baker, banker, $50,000,000. A. G. Vanderbilt, $45,000,000. Mrs. Hetty Green, New York. $35.000,000. Mrs. Sarah Van Rensselaer, Philadelphia, $12,000,000. J. PIERPONT MORGAN'S ART PURCHASES. Following is a list of the more important purchases of art treasures made by Mr. J. P. Morgan in the last few years, with the prices paid: Fragonard-Du Barry panels. $1,000,000. Mannheim collection of ceramics, etc., $450,000. Pfungst bronzes. $75,000. Gavet antiques, $75,000. Raphael's "Madonna of St. Anthony of Padua," $500,000. Gainsborough's "Duchess of Devonshire," $150,000. Rubens' "Portrait of the Grand Duke," $125,000. Reynolds' "Lady Betty Delme and Chil- dren," $110,100. Landscape by Hobbema. $110,000. Total paid for above, $2,595,000. INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER COMPANY. The International Harvester company wa incorporated at Trenton, N. J., Aug. 12, 1902, with a capital of $120,000,000 common stock in shares of $100 each. The concerns merged in this corporation are the MeCor- mick Harvester Machine company, the Deering Harvester company, the Piano Manufacturing company, Wardner. Bush- nell & Glessner company and Milwaukee Harvesting company. The headquarters are in Chicago. Cyrus H. MeCormick is presi- dent and the directors are Cyrus Bentley, Paul D. Cravath, William Deerinsr. Charles Deering, James Deering, E. H. Gary, John J. Glessner, Richard F. Howe, Abram M. Hyatt, William H. Jones. Cyrus H. MeCor- mick, Harold F. McComiick. Stanley Mc- Cormick, Eldridge M. Fowler. George W. Perkins, Norman B. Ream, Charles Steelc and Leslie D. Ward. SECRET, FRATERNAL AND BENEVOLENT SOCIETIES. 183 SECRET, FRATERNAL AND BENEVOLENT SOCIETIES. MASONIC GRAND LODGES. NAMES AND ADDRKSSUS <>]' CUANl) SECRE- TARIES (OCTOBER, 1902). Alabama i;, 210, ouo. Tlie most important strike of 1902 was that of the anthracite coal miners of Penn- sylvania and West Virginia. It began May 12, when President John Mitchell of the United Mine Workers of America issued an order for a temporary cessation of work. This order was obeyed by about 147,500 men. Kour days later at a convention of miners at Hazleton, Pa., it was decided by a vote of 46iy t to 349% to continue the strike. June 2 most of the engineers, pumpmen and firemen went out. Eftorts to settle the strike by arbitration failed. The cause of the strike was the refusal of the presidents and directors of the coal- operating railroads to comply with these demands of the miners: 1. That there should be an increase of 20 per cent to miners paid by the ton that is, for men performing contract work. These men included about 40 per cent of all the miners. 2. That there should be a reduction of 20 per cent in the time of per diem employes. Tliis demand, if granted, would result in reducing the day to eight hours (20 per cent), as prior to the strike the mines were operated about 200 days in the year, ten hours per day, and under the new plan the mines would be operated 240 days at about the same pay. This would be equivalent to 20 per cent increase in the earnings of the men, no increase in the rates of per diem employes being demanded. 3. That 2.240 pounds should constitute the ton on which payment is based for all coal mined where the miners are paid by weight. This would apply in any district where weighing coal would be practicable, and to those miners who were paid by the quan- tity and not to those paid by the day. The mine operators maintained that the wages paid were fair and just, that they could not be increased without raising the price of anthracite coal, thus driving the uiililic to the use of bituminous coal and leading to a restricted market, curtailing production and depriving the anthracit" coal miners of regular employment; that they would not permit miners, and espe- ciailv outside miners, to interfere unrea- sonably with the discipline and theordinary management of the business, and, finally, that the various conditions at the different nines in the anthracite field made a uni- form scale impossible. In June President Roosevelt instructed Carroll D. Wright, the commissioner of la- bor, to investigate the strike and make a report. The latter did so and in the latter part of the same month reported the causes of the controversy to be substantially as given above. In July rioting of a more or less serious character took place in the mining regions of Pennsylvania and state troops under Gen. Uobin were sent to Sheuandoah and other places. As the strike was prolonged throughout the summer and early iall without a set- tlement the country was brought face to face with the prospect of a serious fuel famine. In some places $25 a ton was asked for hard coal and but little could be had even at that price. The press, the pulpit, mayors of cities and political con- ventions took the matter up and proposed various plans for ending the strike, but nothing was accomplished until President Roosevelt on the 1st of October asked John Mitchell and the representatives of the coal-operating railroads to meet him for a conference at the executive office in Wash- ington. This conference, the first of the kind ever requested by the president of the I'nited States, took place Friday, Oct. 3. The mine operators were represented by George K. Baer, president of the Reading railway system; W. H. Tiuesdale, presi- dent of the Delaware, Lackawanna & West- ern railroad; E. B. Thomas, chairman of the board, Erie railroad; Thomas 1'. Fow- ler, president New York, Ontario & West- ern road; R. M. Olyphant, president of the Delaware & Hudson road, and John Markle of New York. President Mitchell, repre- senting the strikers, agreed to acc-,'pt arbi- tration by a committee to be named by President Roosevelt, but the pioposltkn was rejected by the operators, who declined to arbitrate except with the miners indi- vidually and demanded that troops be fur- nished to permit them to reopen the mines. The conference thus ended in failure. On the 6th of October the entire national guard of Pennsylvania was ordered to th.- coal fields. Oct. 7 President Roosevelt asked the coal miners to resume work on promise of investigation and congressional action. The request was decline'!. Oct. 9 at a conference of mayors in Detroit reso- lutions were passed urging the state of Pennsylvania to seize the coal mines and coal roads by condemnation and operate them for the benefit of the public and ask- ing that the attorney-general bring pro- ceedings against the coal roads for viola- ting the Sherman antitrust act. In the meantime the president continued his ef- forts to bring about a settlement, and finally after repeated conferences, in which Mr. Mitchell. Secretary "Root, Commissioner Carroll D. Wright, Commissioner Sargent and Messrs. George W. Perkins and Robert S. Bacon of the firm of J. P. Morgan & Co. of New York took part, the parties to the controversy agreed to accept as arbitra- tors these men: Gen. John M. Wilson. Bishop John L. Kpalding. Judge- (Jeorge GraiL Edgar E. Clark. Edward Wheeler Parlrer, Thomas H. Watkins and Carroll I>. Wright. This agreement was reached early on the morning of Oct. 14. t 192 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMA.NAC AM> YKAK BOOK KOH 19U3. President Mitchell called a delegate con- vention of the miiit-rs at \Vllkesl>;irri', I'a., and at this convention it was unanimously voted, Oct. 21, to accept arbitration and to resume work in the mines Oct. 23. Various estimates of the total hiss caused by this strike were made, but most of them were obviously much too high, some making it nearly $200.000.000. The following figures, though necessarily based on conjecture, like the -outers, probably come nearer the truth: Loss to railroad companies In freight $14,000,000 Loss to anthracite operators from unusual sales of bituminous coal 6,000.000 Cost of coal and iron police force. 1,000,000 Loss to miners in wages 4,410,000 Damage *o mines ~ 800,000 Total $26,210,000 LABOR TROUBLES IN CHICAGO. Many strikes took place in Chicago in the course of the year, but most of them were settled in short order by compromise or arbitration. The most serious were those of the stockyards teamsters and the rail- road freight handlers. The teamsters to the number of 526 struck early in May for In- creased pay and the exclusive employment of union men. The attempt of the packers to delivw meat to the downtown markets led to frequent disorders, culminating June 4 in a series of riots in the central part of the city. From seventy-five to 100 persons were hurt by flying missiles and numerous arrests were made by the police. Tbo strike was settled by arbitration June 5, the pack- ers agreeing to advance wages and the men to recede from their demand for recogni- tion of their union. The drivers of the State street department stores struck June 3. but the trouble was quickly settled by arbitration. The strike of the members of the Interior Freight Handlers and Warehousemen's union in Chicago, numbering about 9,000. began July 7. The cause was th.- refusal of the railroads to pay higher wages. Th.- strike terminated July 16, when a slight in- crease in wages was granted. In the latter part of April the firemen and deck hands of the Great Lakes Tning company struck fpr an advance of wages from $52.50 to $60 per month. The trouble was settled Sept. 3 by compromise. All the great lake ports were affected. OTHER STRIKES IX 1902. Boston Six thousand teamsters struck on March 10 against working with nonunion men. They returned to work three days later without having succeeded in their object. New OrleansA street-car strike lasting two weeks was ended Oct. 12 by compro- mise. In a riot Oct. 8 four persons wen- shot, one fatally. Norfolk, Va. Rioting caused by a street- car strike took place March 4 and the city was temporarily placed under mar- tial law. Paterson, N. J. An unsuccessful strike of operatives in the silk mills led to serious disorders June 18. Some of the mills were partially wrecked by the strike and a dozen or more persons were shot in fights with the police. Providence, R. I. The conductors and motormen of the United Traction com- pany struck in May because their pay was reduced in consequence of the reduc- tion in working time under a new law. The strike ended July 7 in failure. San Francisco The employes of the street- railway companies quit work April 20 because of the discharge of union men. They won the point and the strike ended April 26. WIDOWS OF PRESIDENTS AND VICE-PRESIDENTS. Allowances, pensions and franking privi- leges granted by acts of congress: Washington, Martha, widow of George Washington Franking privilege. Adams, Louise C., widow of John Quincy Adams Franking privilege. Harrison, Mrs., widow of William Henry Harrison Allowance of $25,000 and frank- ing privilege. Madison, Dolly P., widow of James Madi- son Franking privilege. Polk, Sarah C. . widow of James- K. Polk Pension of $5.000 a year. Taylor. Margaret S.. widow of Zachary Taylor Franking privilege. Dandridge, Bertie T., daughter of Gen. Zachary Taylor and widow of Ool. Wil- liam S. Bliss Pension. Gardner, Julia G., widow of John Tyler Pension of. $5,000 a year. Lincoln, Mary, widow of Abraham Lincoln Allowance of $25,000, pension of $5,000 a year and franking privilege. Grant, Julia Dent, widow of U. S. Grant Pension of $5,000 a year and franking privilege. Garfield, Lucretia R., widow of James A. Garfield Allowance of $50",000, pension of $5,000 a year and franking privilege. Hendricks. Eliza C., widow of Thomas A. Hendricks Allowance of $8,750, being salary, mileage and stationery for one year. MoKinley, Ida S., widow of William Mc- Kinley Pension of $5,000 a year and franking privilege. SCHOOL EXPENDITURES IN TEN CITIES FOR 1901. [From table compiled by Hugo Grosser. Chicago city statistician.] CITY. New York Chicago Philadelphia. St. Louis Boston Per capita of population $6.64 4.06 3.34 3.25 6.62 Per capita of pupih . 38.05 30.24 32.30 50.35 CITY. Cleveland Cincinnati New Orleans Detroit Washington Per capita of population $5.06 3.26 1.70 4.38 5.33 ?42.03 2SUI3 21.57 40.55 40.51 GRKAT BRIDGES AND VIADUCTS. 193 GREAT BRIDGES AND VIADUCTS OF THE WORLD. Alexander bridge nt Wuzerabad, India (1876) Total length, 9,300 feet ; cost, $300,000. Alton, 111., over Mississippi (1894) Total length, 12,060 feet; steel; eight spans; Uraw-spau, 454 feet. Arthi'/ Kill, between Staten island and New Jersey (1886-1888) Draw, 500 feet; cost, $450,000. Barharuh, over the Seuderud, Ispahan (1585 to 1628) Length, 2,250 feet; height, 120 feet; width. 200 feet. Bellaire, O., over the Ohio (1869-1871) Cost, $1,000,000; length, 1 1-3 miles. Bellefontaine t Mo., over -Missouri Length, 2.500 feet. Benares, India, over the Ganges (1880-1888) Length, 3,568 feet; cost. $3,000,000. Bluir, Neb., over the Missouri (1883) About 1,000 feet long; cost $750,000. Bliiauw Krautz viaduct, Cape Colony, S. A. (1884) Height, 200 feet; length, 48o feet. Blaekwell's island. New York, over East river (begun 1902) Five-span cantilever, 8,230 feet long; estimated cost, $12,548,500. Britannia tubular, over Menai straits (1850) Cost, $3,000,000; length. 1,511 feet. Brooklyn, over East river (1870-1885) Sus- pension, 3.455 feel long. 133 feet high, 85 feet wide; cost, $15,000.000. Bruno t island, over Ohio near Pittsburg Total length, 4,558 feet; one span of 523 feet. Burlington. Iowa, over Mississippi (1868, re- built 1892) First iron bridge over the Mis- sissippi: 2.000 feet long; cost, $500,000. Cabin John, near Washington, D. C. (1857- 1864) Length, 450 feet; has longest ma- sonry span In world (220 feet); cost $254,000. Cairo, 111., over the Ohio (1887-1889) Total length, including approaches, 20.461 feet; bridge proper, 4,644 feet: of metal part, 10,650 feet; cost, $3,500,000. Campbell avenue. Chicago, over drainage canal (1901) Only eight-track railroad bridge in the world; bascule; cost, $725,000. Cambridge. Boston (1900) Cost, $2,500,000; length, 1.767 feet. Canadian Pacific railroad, over the St. Law- rence near .Montreal (1S86) Length, 3,573 feet: cost, S2.500.000. Cernavoda, over the Danube Cost, $1,560,000; length, 2,459 feet. Charles I. bridge, over the Danube in Rou- mania (1902) Length. 5.448 feet; cost, in- cluding shorter bridge over Borcea, $7,000.000. Cincinnati (O.) railroad bridge, over the Ohio (1890) One span of 550 feet and two of 490 feet each. Cincinnati (O.) Southern high truss bridge (1877) Ten spans; longest span, 515 feet; cost. $700,000. Cincinnati (O.) suspension bridge, over the Ohio (1886) Length, 2.252 feet: with ap- proaches, 7.300 feet; longest span, 1,057 feet: cost. $1,750.000. Cleveland (O.) Central viaduct (1888) Length. 5,299 feet; cost. $885,000. Cleveland (O.) Superior street viaduct (1874- 1879) Masonry and iron; length, 3,211 feet; cost. $1.600,000. Columbia river bridge, between Washington and Oregon Length, 6.000 feet; cost, $1.000,000. Creuse railroad viaduct, France Six arches of masonry: height. 207.6 feet; length, 717 feet: cost, $247,680. Davenport. Iowa, over Mississippi (1900) Total length, 3,157 feet; draw-span, 442 feet. Des Moines (Iowa) viadui-t and bridge, over Des Moiues river Length, 2,ti85 feet; height, 185 feet. Dooro, Portugal (1875-1877) Ht ight. 201 feet; length. 1,157 feet; one span, 525 feet. Eads, St. Louis, over Mississippi (1874-1875) Length, 6,434 feet; one span. 520 feet; two, 500 feet each; cost, $10,000,000. East liver, New York (liegun 1899) Total length, 7,200 feet; between towers, 1,600 feet; estimated cost. (12.000,000. * Elstherthal, Bavaria (1840-185U Height, 224 feet; two-story masonry arches. Fort Madison, Iowa, over Mississippi (1887) Total length, 3,220 feet; cost, $600,000. Forth, Scotland, over Firth of l''oi th (1S85- 1890) Cantilever, double railway track; length, 8.098 feet; cost, $16,250,000. Fraser river, New Westminster, B. C. (1902- 1903) Cost, $750,000. Fribourg, Switzerland (1833-1834) One span, 870 feet long; height. 167 feet. Galveston county (Texas) highway bridge, over West Galveston bay (1892-1893) Length, 11,309 feet: said to be longest iron or steel highway bridge ever built. Garabit viaduct, Cantal, France (18S4) Height, 413 feet; length, 1,880 feet. Gokteik viaduct. Burma (1900) Height, 325 feet; length, 2,260 feet. Goltzschthal (Bavaria) railroad bridge Four-story masonry arch structure; total length. 1,900 feet; height, 263 feet; cost, $1,680,000. Gray's Point, Mo., over the Mississippi (be- gun 1902) Length, 3,151 feet; for double- track railway. Hannibal, Mo., over the Mississippi (1870- 1871) Length between abutments, 1,582 feet; cost, $648.500. , Hanoi, over the Red river in Tonquin (1899- 1902) Indo-China railway bridge; steel; cantilever; 19 spans; length, 5,600 feet; cost. $1,240.000; largest work 'of the kind on the Asiatic continent. Harlem (N. Y.) railroad bridge (1892-1895) Length, 1,920 feet; cost. $2,000,000. Harrisburg, Pa., over Susquehanna at Mar- ket Street (1902-1903) Length, 3,500 feet. Havre de Grace, 'Md., over the SusquohaDna (1861-1865) Length, 6,316 feet:' cost, $1,- 500,000. Henderson, Ky., over the Ohio (1885) Length, 3,6i.s feet; cost, $2,086,506. Hudson river bridge, New York (authorized) To cross the Hudson from West New York, near Guttenberg, to foot of 59 h street. New York; river span to b" 2.730 feet long; height. 150 feet; width, go feet; estimated cost. $17,000,000; with terminals. $60,000,000. Kansas City bridge, over the Missouri- Cost. $1.200,000. Kentucky & Indiana, over the Ohio at Louisville, Ky. (1887) Length. 2.453 feet; cost. $1.500,000; cantilever const ruction. Kiev, Russia, over Dnieper river (1883-1886) Length. 4,590 feet: cost. $1,950.000. Kinzua viaduct in MeKean county, Penn- sylvania (1882) Height. 302 feet; length, 1,138 feet; cost. $275,000. Lansdowne bridge, over the Indus river at Sukkur, India (1889) Length, 1,430 feet; * one span, 820 feet. Loa viaduct. Bolivia (1889) Height, 336 feet; length. 800 feet. Leavenworth, Kas.. over the Missouri (1894) Length, 1,005 feet; cost. $775,000. CIIK.'AGO DAILY XK\VS .\LMA\AC AND YKAK BOOK FOK 1!03. Lewiston-gneeiiston suspension bridge, over Niagara river (IsBui- I.i-nul h of suspended span. MIU feet: nf cable .-pan, 1,040 feet. Lion bridge. Sangang. China, OV.T an arm of tin- Yellow sea (about 1780) Length, 5 miles; bright, 7u 1'eei ; 300 arches. London & ISlaekwall railway viaduct, Eng- landLength, 3 miles; cost, $5,419,755. London \- (ireenwich railway viaduct, Eng- land- -Lcngl h, :; miles; cost, $3,900,000. London (Kng. I bridge across the Thames (1824-18311 Length. 1,005 feet; stone-arch structure; cost. $7,241,500. Louis I. bridge. Oporto, Spain (1886) Span of main arch, 566 feet. Louisville (Ky.l bridge, over the Ohio (1870) Wrought iron, truss construction ; length, 5,294 feet; cost, $1,500,000. Louisville & Jeffersonville. over the Ohio (1895) Length, including viaducts on both sides, 10,560 feet; cantilever construction; cost, $500,000. Malleco viaduct, Chile (1890) Height, 333 feet; length, 1,419 feet; built of steel. Mandan-Bismarck, over the Missouri (1882) Total length, 2,950 feet; cost, $1,000,000. Marent gulch viadtic'., west of Missoula, Mont. (1884) Height, 201 feet; length, 796 feet; cost. $178,105. Mayence, Germany, over the Rhine Length, 3,200 feet. Memphis, Tenn.. over the Mississippi (1888- 1891) Length, including approaches, 10,712 feet; of bridge proper, 5,297 feet. Merchants', St. Louis, over Mississippi (1889-1890) Length. 2,420 feet; three spans, two of which are 521 feet 6 inches long each, and one of 523 feet 6 inches; cost, $5,000,000. . Minneapolis suspension The old bridge, opened Jan. 23, 1855, was the first wire suspension bridge over the Mississippi; new bridge (1877) is 675 feet long. McComb's dam, New York Total length, with approaches. 4,073 feet; cost, $2,000,000. New London, Conn., over the Thames (1888- 1889) Length, 1,422 feet; draw-span, 602 feet. Newcastle (Eng.) high-level bridge (1849) Length, 750 feet; cost, $1,215.000. Niagara falls cantilever (1883) Length, 910 feet; height. 250 feet; distance between piers, 495 feet. Niagara falls steel arch railway bridge (1897-1898) Length. 1,100 feet; height, 226 feet; one span, 550 feet; cost, $500.000. Niagara falls highway, electric road and foot bridge (1897-1898) Greatest steel arch in the world: length of span between abutments, 840 feet. Omaha, Neb., over the Missouri (1893) Total length, 2,790 feet; swing span, 520 feet; carries double-track railway, two road- ways and two sidewalks; said to be the longest and heaviest swing-span bridge ever built. Pecos river viaduct, Texas, (18911 Height. 326 feet; length, 2,180 feet; cost of metal work, $175,000. Petruusse valley bridge. Luxemburg (under construction) Has single-span arch of 275.5 feet; height, 144.4 feet; cost, $270,000. Plattsnionth, "Neb., over the Missouri (1879- 1880) Length. 4,450 feet. Point Pleasant. \V. Va.. over the Ohio (1882) Length, 4,628 feet; cost, $600,000. Portage viaduct, over Genesee river. New York (1875) Height, 235 feet; length, 850 feet. Poughkeepsie, N. Y.. over the Hudson (1886- 1888) Height. 212 feet; length, 6,767 feet; three spans of 54S feet each and two of 525 feet each; cost, $2.0lar pack became impracticable and further efforts to advance were given up. The party returned in safety to Cape Sa- bine and on the arrival of the Windward, Aug. 5, started for home by way of God- havn. The scientific instruments and arctic library abandoned by the Greely expedition were recovered and brought back. The arctic expedition tinder Capt. Otto Sverdrup also returned home after an ex- tended stay in north Greenland. The start was made from Christiania, Norway, June 14, 1898, in the Fram (Forward), the ves- sel in which Nansen made his famous voy- age. No attempt was made to reach the pole, but much valuable work was accomplished in the way of surveying, particularly along the south and west coasts of Ellesmere land and the hitherto unknown districts to the west of that regio'n. The Fram was imprisoned in the ice in Jones sound, be- tween Baffin bay and the Arctic ocean, for three vears. and it was not until July, 1902, that the vessel was released by a heavy southern storm. Leaving Godhavn, Greenland. Aug. 16. the expedition reached Christiania Sept. 28. The fluely equipped Baldwin-Ziegler ex- pedition which left Tromsoe, Norway, July 16. 1901, for Franz Josef land and the north pole proved a failure owing to dissensions between the leader, Evelyn, B. Baldwin, and the sailing master and other officers. A number of supply camps were established- up to 80 deg. 22 min., but nothing else was accomplished, anil Baldwin returned to Hon- ningsvaag, Norway, Aug. 1, 1902. Mr. Zieg- ler announced his purpose to continue the work of exploration with another command- er in charge. Word was received in August from the antarctic expedition under command of Prof. Otto Nordenskjold which left Gothen- burg, Sweden, Oct. 16, 1901, on the steamer Antarctic. The vessel when last heard from was imprisoned in the ice in the vicinity of Louis Philippe land and prep- arations had been made to proceed in dog sledges. A Scotch antarctic expedition under the leadership of William S. Bruce sailed in the Norwegian whaler Scotia from the port of Troon, Scotland, Oct. 25. Its objective was the region south of the South Atlantic ocean between the zones being investigated by the Nordenskjold and the 'Drygalski ex- peditions. The record of the principal polar expedi- tious since 1853 now stands: N'ort.hlatitude . Year. Explorer. Deri. Min. 1871 Oapt. Hall 82 16 1876 Capt. Nares 83 10 1879 Lieut. De Long 77 15 1882 Lieut. Greely 83 24 1900 Lieut. Peary 83 50 1891 Lieut. Peary 83 24 1895 Fridtjof Nansen 86 14 1900 Duke d'Abruzzi 86 33 1902 Lieut. Peary 84 17 *86 deg. 33 min. 49 sec. the farthest north yet attained. Record of principal antarctic expeditions: South latitude. Year. Explorer. D(g. Min. 1774 Oapt. Cook : 71 . 15 1823 Capt. Weddell 74 15 1842 Capt. Ross 77 49 1895 Borchgrevink 74 10 1898 De Gerlache 71 36 1900 Borchgrevink 78 5Q LEGAL BUSHEL WEIGHTS IN ILLINOIS. Articles. Pounds. Apples, dried 24 Bin-ley 48 P.i'M us. castor 46 Beans, white > Bluegrass Seed 14 Bran 20 Buckwheat 52 Articles. Fount!: Coal, stone 8 Cloverseed Corn in ear 70 Corn, shelled 56 Flaxseed 56 Hair, plastering 8 Hemp seed 44 Articles. Pounds. Lime, unslaked 80 Malt 3S Oats 32 Onions Peaches, dried 33 Potatoes, Irish 60 Potatoes, sweet... .50 Articles. Rye Salt, fine Salt, coarse... Timothy seed. Turnips Pounds. .56 .65 .60 .45 ...V, Wheat 60 196 ' CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YEAR BOOK FOR 1903. THE PUBLIC DOMAIN. VACANT LANDS IN TIIE UNITED STATES AT THE CLOSE OF THE FISCAL YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 1902. [From the report of the commissioner of the land office.] STATE OR TERRITORY. ABEA UNAPPROPRIATED AND U^KESDltVEU. v Area reserved. Area ap- propriated. Surveyed. Unsurveyed. Total. Acres. S04,060 Acres. Acres. 304.060 367.9h.;..v>; 47.298,682 3,008.215 41,552.434 38,424.412 1,435314 42.302,659 Acres. 51.520 H20.174 19,724.717 2.560 10,088,270 5,658.303 19.259 1,331,311 Acres. 32.302.340 367,983,506 36,137,316 Arizona 11.166.3:0 3,008.215 5.773.94 1 30.532.'.';> 42.3S4.216i 82,365,445 33,618.0T.7 1 .65!>.470 i 35.842.r>iai 22,SI50.400 33,001.480 34.130.115 1.2T5:244 ]2,375.:J8 7,950.954 4,2114.297 160.070 29,187,351 Illinois 1965888(1 35.646.686l 50.415,2:17 27.376.s>i 36,312. 4'.Ti. 42.644,^129 1 29,532.580 43.52ti.21W 17,164,669 39.549.812 3,053.413 I6.8s<;.;,u: 26,513.113 26,062.720 17,229.57.-) 23,525,:S 25.1B1.3I1 4,858,8!tf 21.127,454 34,770.28:1 7,876,305 979,6M8 Bra'oos 210.073 386,170 3,553.143 152.540 269.541 61,439.514 8.980.857 61,299,818 55,157,116 15,071,477 987.875 1,468.434 120.535 5,000.508 145.055 886,170 1.533,6;!5 152.510 2(59,541 17.454.210 8.980.S5!- SO. 154,755 40.821.5J1 10,121,977 65.018 2.019,508 43,985,304 ""31.145.663 14,:-;35.575 4,949,500 14,999.417 606.611 5,983.409 6,385,181 3,325,490 Nebraska Ohio 3.789.976 23,597.960 10.985,547 10.865.81)2 4,945,116 139.244 40.804,945 3,789,976 3,754.849 5.878.411 32.791.676 5.574.068 10,546. 165 365.353 10,7/3.662 8,275.711 397.866 31.242,617 6,128,145 31.873,671 11.383.413 42.108.479 11,079461 139,244 43,783,313 South Dakota 2,978,368 Grand total 301,979,945 591,976.169 893,955.476 151.161.P38 764.422.726 *The unreserved lands in Alaska are i as estimated. DISPO SAL O The following la a statement of the aei age disposed of during the fiscal year cud June 30, 1902: CASH SALES. ACT Private entries 19,105 DOS F I e- ed .1. 13 :)1 TS 98 90 23 S9 4 7:: 27 27 DO 61 15 tly unsui 'UBLIC I Act Jan relief Act Jan for rol includi Arizon Act Mar homesi on ahs veyed and jANDS. e 7, 1900 (31 of John C. 14, 1901 (3 ief of occup d in the Al{ J mappropriated, fSo far Stat., 1617), Acres. Smith 135.95 1 Stat., 729), ants of lands ;odones grant, sn nn Public auction 80,840 ch 3, 1901 (31 Stat., 1085), eader's right to purchase ndoned military reserva- Mineral-land entries 97,657 Desert-land entries (original).... 929,230 Excesses on homestead and other entries 23,256 Total Homestt Entries Milita Privat Valent Wyane Sioux State s Rallroac Wagon-r Small h Donatioi Indian Swamp Swamp 1 757 592 63 MISCELLANEOUS. ad entries (original) 14,033,245.78 y-bounty la e land scri; in** scrip nd warrants. 6*613.58 Cash substitution 130 Act March 3, 1887, adjustment of railrbad land grants and for- feiture of lands 9,638 IKO nc\ otte scrip 40. nn half-breed s *lections Act July 5, 1884, providing fur disposal of abandoned military . . 1 4SS 371 ni selections 1 931 904 60 oad selections 40,710.30 Act Sept. 29, 1890, forfeiting cer- tain railroad grants 160.00 Act Aug. 23, 1894, abandoned mil- 17 98 allotments 81 ion in lands paten land indemD Act Jan. 18, 1897, Greer county (O T) lands 4,451 ity lands pa t- 19 SQ.1 7S Act June 6, 1900, (31 Stat., 672), to ratify an agreement with Indians of Fort Hall reserva- tion v; 17,539.91 17,614,792.55 Total area of public-land en- tries and selections 19,372,385.18 AMERICAN FOREST RESERVES. 17 INDIAN LANDS. Acres. Cherokee 273.50 A cres. Area Indian lands 11G.150 12 Klamath Indian reserve 440.00 Southern Ute 11,329.43 Aggregate 19,488,535.30 Ute 55,142.72 Osage trust and diminished re- serve 37,415.43 RECEIPTS OF THE LAND Total receipts from disposal of public land \ FFICE. 5,880,088.65 288,666.68 41,415.97 27,478.70 1,014.45 23.262.7:? Kansas trust and diminished re- Chippewa 5,080.42 Total receipts from disposal of Indian lands Flathead 480.00 Total receipts from depredations 1 Ponea 12.19 Omaha 3,841.18 Total receipts from sales of tirn- tarch 3, 1891, Colville Indian reserve. 1,455.45 and June 4 1897 116,150.12 Total receipts from sales of gov- ernment property (old office fur- niture) RECAPITULATION. Total receipts for furnishing copies of record and plats Area miscellaneous entries 17,614,792.55 6,261,927.18 AMERICAN FOREST RESERVES. There are fifty-four forest reserves created by presidential proclamations under section 24 of the act of March 3, 1891, embracing 90,175,765 acres, as follows : STATE OR TERRITORY. Name of reserve. Date of procla- mation creat- ing reserve or changing boundary thereof. Present estimated area, in acres. Afognak Forest and Fish Culture reserve (reserved under sections 21 and 14, act March 3, 1891) Dec. 24. 1892 Aug. 20. 1902 Feb. 2o, 18 ! . 5 Aug. 17,1898 t April 12, 1902 Aug. 17, 1898 5 May 10, 1898 I Oct. 21, 1899 April 11, 1902 July 2, 1902 July 22. 102 July 30, 1902 Dec. 20, 1892 Feb. 14, 1893 Feb. 25, 1893 5 Feb. 25, 18a3 i Jan. 80, 1899 Feb. 22. 1897 5 Feb. 22. 1897 I Oct. 17,1901 5 Mar. 2, 1898 i June 29, 1898 April 13. 1899 Oct. 2, 1899 J Oct. l(i, 1S9I \ June as, liK):.' < Feb. 11, 1892 I Mar. 18, 1892 June 23. !8'.i-> Dec. 9, 1892 Dec. 24. 1892 April 11, 1902 Feb. 22, 1897 Feb. 22,1897 Feb. 22, 1897 Feb. 22, 1897 Feb. 10, 18'.'9 Aug. Ki, 1902 Aug. 1(5, 1902 Sept. 4, 1902 April Ki, 1902 April It!, 1902 (Jan. 11,1892 |May 27,1898 Mar. 2, 1899 403,640 4,500.2 .-0 1,851.520 | 1,975,310 4,658,880 | 423,080 387,300 155.520 118,(>00 169,000 555.520 4.090.(K)0 737,280 I 109,920 C91.200 | 068,100 | 1,614,594 13(i,335 145.000 \ 1,129,920 I 184,320 179,200 683.520 858,240 77,980 4,147.200 045.120 1.882.400 2,920,080 40,320 noi.ooo 730,000 1,311,(XX) 85,123 123,779 | 431,040 2,327,040 500.000 The Alexander Arehi Grand Canyon Foresl The Sail Francisco S pelaso Forest reserve reserve California lountains Forest re- The Black Mesa Fore The Prescott Forest i The Santa Rita Fores The Santa Catalina F The Mount Graham * The Chiricahua Fores San Gabriel Timber L Sierra Forest reserve San Bernardino Fore The Trabuco Canyon The Stanislaus Fores The San Jacinto Fore The Pine Mountain a eserve and re serve Forest reserve t reserve nd Zaca Lake Forest The Lake Tahoe Fore The Santa Ynez Fore The White River For Pike's Peak Timber I Plum Creek Timber I The South Platte For Battlement Mesa For The San Isabel Fores The Bitter Root Kore >t reserve est reserve and reserve and reserve t reserve Idaho and Washington.. The Priest Hiver For< The Flathead Forest The Jjewis and Clark The Gallatin Forest r The Little Belt Moun The Madison Forest i The Absaroka Forest The Dismal River Fo The Niobrara Forest The Pecos River Fore The Gila River Fores The Lincoln Forest re jst reserve i Forest reserve tain Forest reserve. . New Mexico st reserve t reserve iserve July 20. 1902 CHICAGO DAILY MOWS ALMANAC ANI> YKAK HOOK 1- OR UMl.'i. AMERICAN FORKST RKSKRVES.-CONTINUEl). STATE OK TERRITORY. Name of reserve. Date'nf iimi lu- iiiiitinii creat- ing rrxri'i'e or changing boundary thereof. T'rntnit I'Htillltltlll II I'l I!, ill acreg. Oklahoma Wichita Forest reser-ve Bull Run Timber Land reserve July 4. 1901 June 17, 1892 1 Sept, 28, 1898 July 1, UX)1 Sept. 28, 189 ( Feb. 22. 1*97 < Sept. I 1 .'. lts Feb. 22. 1897 Feb. 10. is'f.i Aug. 3, 1901 5 Feb. 22. 1897 1 April 8, 1901 I Feb. 22. 1S9? April 7, 1900 ^July 15,1901 Feb. 22,1897 1 Mar. 80, 1891 1 Sept. 10. 18111 | May 22. 1902 [June 13, 1902 ( Feb. 22, 1897 I June 29. 1900 t May 22. 1902 < Feb. 22. 1897 - M:iy 22, 1902 Oct. 10, 190d j May 22, 1902 I July IB, 1902 57.120 142.080 i 4.4:511.120 18,500 j 1.211.K80 S;.-)..V.M: f,,. Mil Stl.400 j- 3.42i'..400 '- UtKi.880 2,027,520 I 1.834,240 I 1,21(5.960 I 4.12T.:) 50.820 | 420,581 So. Dakota and Wyoming Utah Washi ngton The Cascade Kange Forest reserve (area reduced by executive order dated June 29, 1901, and also by act of May 22, 11)02 [32 Stat., 202], creating the Crater Lake Na- tional park) Ashland Forest reserve The Black Hills Forest reserve The Uintah Forest reserve The Fish Lake Forest reserve. . . . The Payson Forest reserve The Washington Forest reserve Wyoming The Olympia Forest reserve The Mount Rainier Forest reserve (area reduced March 2, 1899, by act of Congress creating the Mount Rainier National park; 30 Stat., 993) The Yellowstone Forest reserve The Big Horn Forest reserve The Teton Forest reserve The Crow Creek Forest reserve The Medicine Bow Forest reserve STREET RAILWAYS OF THE UNITED STATES. Mileage and number of employes in the chief ci labor, Washington, L). C, City. Miles. New York 1,236.68 Chicago 1,030.00 10,386 Philadelphia . 480.00 St. Louis 321.00 Boston 213.68 Baltimore 353.00 Cleveland 218.05 Buffalo 293.00 San Francisco 258.76 Cincinnati ... 208.00 Plttsburg 172.41 New Orleans.. 175.90 Detroit 379.45 Milwaukee ... 219.97 Washington .. 208.51 Newark 89.68 Jersey City.... 61.37 Louisville 122.00 Minneapolis .. 131.00 Providence ... 81.00 Indianapolis .. 110.00 Kansas City.. 139.50 St. Paul 127.23 734 JSmp. 25,692 7,381 4,982 5,000 2,670 1,919 1,788 3,161 2.200 1,955 1.S91 2,235 2,437 1,798 1,500 675 817 984 1,850 870 1,300 City. Rochester .... Denver Toledo Allegheny Columbus, O.. Worcester .... Syracuse New Haven... Paterson Fall River St. Joseph, Mo. Omaha Los Angeles... Memphis Scranton Lowell Albany Cambridge . . . Portland, Ore. Atlanta Grand Rapids. Dayton Richmond, Va. ties. [From the report of the department of , for September, 1902.] M-Ufg. 105.60 144.03 102.00 52.04 90.00 140.00 99.72 55.00 49.19 39.24 40.00 71.70 285.50 100.80 76.66 69.71 27.55 39.22 119.00 145.00 52.97 72.00 118.00 Emp. 799 472 503 1,000 570 425 952 570 1,350 350 643 940 Oity. Nashville Seattle Hartford Reading Wilmington .. Oamden Trenton Bridgeport .,. Lynn Oakland, Cal.. L/awr'ce, Mass. New Bedford.. lies Moines Spring'd, Mass Troy Hoboken Elizabeth Peoria, 111 Quiney, III.... Springfd, 111.. Kockford. 111.. K. St. Louis, 111. Jollet, 111 Miles. 64.00 90.00 76.51 33.00 62.00 67.00 39.30 90.40 41.90 130.00 24.26 21.43 42.43 73.63 26.20 140.56 301.11 56.00 17.00 32.00 38.00 72.50 45.00 Emp. 350 512 315 UB 233 428 250 455 240 700 13 ISO 375 460 500 1,500 2,720 247 129" 140 82 347 170 FIRE AT WATERBTTRY, CONN. Thirty-throe of the finest business build- ings in Waterbury, Conn., wert; destroyed by a lire which began early on the evening of Fell. 2 and continued until the next day. Among the structures burned were the Masonic Temple, the Scovil house, Wa- terbury American building and Reid & Hughes' department store. The total loss was placed at between $3,500,000 and $4,000,- 000. POLITICAL COMMITTEES. I'M Political Committees (19004904). REPUBLICAN NATIONAL COMMITTEE. Headquarters Chicago and New York. Chairman M. A. Uanua, Ohio. Secretary Perry S. Heath, Indiana. Treasurer Cornelius N. Bliss, New York. Asst. Treasurer Volney W. Foster, Illinois. Subtreasurer Edwiu F. Brown, Illinois. Executive Committee, Chicago Henry C. I'ayne of Wisconsin, vice-chairman; Perry S. Heath of Indiana, secretary; Kichard C. Kerens of Missouri, Urueiue Stewart of Illinois, Harry S. New of Indiana. Executive Committee, New YorK Joseph H. Mauley of Maine. N. B. Scott of West Vir- ginia, Fred S. Gibbs of New lork, Frank- lin Murphy of New Jersey, Cornelius N. Bliss of New York. Alabama J. W. Demmlck Montgomery Arkansas Powell Clayton Eureka Springs and City of Mexico California W. C. Van Fleet.. San Francisco Colorado A. M. Stevenson Denver Connecticut Charles F. Brooker Ansonia Delaware John E. Addicks Wilmington Florida John G. Long St. Augustine Georgia Judson W. Lyons Augusta a:id Washington, D. C. Idaho D. W. Stanwood Pocatello Illinois Graeme Stewart Chicago Indiana Harry S. New Indianapolis Iowa Ernest E. Hart Council Bluffs Kansas David W. Mulvane Topeka Kentucky John W. Yerkes Danville Louisiana Lewis S. Clark Patterson Maine Joseph H. Manley Augusta Maryland Louis E. McCoinas Hagerstown and Washington, D. O. Massachusetts George V. L. Meyer.. Boston Michigan J. W. Blodgett Grand Rapids Minnesota Thomas II. She vlin. Minneapolis Mississippi H. C. Turley Natchez Missouri Richard C. Kerens St. Louis Montana C. H. MeLeod Missoula Nebraska R. B. Schneider Fremont Nevada Patrick L. Flauigau Reno New Hampshire New Jersey Franklin T. Murphy .. .Newark New York Frederick S. Gibbs.... New York North Carolina J. C. Pritchard Marshall and Washington, D. C. N. Dakota Alexander McKcnzie. .Bismarck ( )hii. Myron T. Herriek Cleveland Oregon George A. Steel Portland Pennsylvania M. Stanley Quay Beaver llhude Island Chns. R. Brayton. Providence South Carolina John G. Capers.. Charleston South Dakota J. M. Gi ne Chamberlain Ti'iiin'ssee Walter P. Brownlow, M. C.... Jonesboro and Washington, D. C. Texas R. B. Hawley. M. C Galveston and Washington. D. C. Utah O. J. Salisbury Salt Lake City Vermont Jamea W. Broek Montpelter Virginia George E. Bowden Norfolk W.'st Virginia N. B. Scott...: Wheeling and Washington, D. C. Washington George H. Baker. . .Goldendale Wisconsin Henry C. Payne Milwaukee Wyoming Willis D. Vandevanter Cheyenne and Washington, D. C. Alaska John G. Healdt Juneau Arizona W. M. Griffith Tucson New Mexico Solomon Luna Los Lunas Oklahoma William Grimes Kingfisher Indian Ter. W'm. M. Mellette. ...Muskogee District of Columbia Myron M. Parker.. Washington Hawaii Harold M. Sewall Honolulu CHAIRMEN STATE~COMMITTEES (1902). Alabama Willard I. Wellman Huntsville Arkansas H. L. Remmel .Little Rock California William M. Cutts II. I'. Farrelly Chanute Kentucky A. W. Young Frankfort Louisiana K. W. Kruts< hnitt.New Orleans Maine John Scot t Bath Maryland Murray Vandi\er Baltimore Massachusetts W. S. McNary Boston Michigan J. R. Whiting St. Clair Minnesota L. A. Rosing St. Cloud Mississippi C. C. Miller Meridian MIf.si ui-i W. A. Rothwell Moberly Montana Walter Cooper (1901) Helena Nebiasku P. L. Hall Omaha Nevada W. J. Westeineld (19.11). Reno New Hampshire Henry F. Hollis.. Concord New Jersey William B. Gourley.. Paterson New York Frank Campbell Albany North Carolina F. M. Simmons.... Raleigh North Dakota B. S. Brynjolfson.Gd. Forks Ohio Harvey C. Garber Greenville Oregon R. S. Sheridan (1901) Roseburg 'Pennsylvania Win. T. Creasy... Harrisburg Rhode Island Geo. W. Greene.. Woonsocket South Carolina Willie Jones Columbia South Dakota E. S. Johnson Armour Tennessee F. M. Thompson Nashville Texas James B. Wells Brownsville Utah William M. Roylance Provo Vermont E. S. Harris Bennington Virginia J. Taylor Ellyson Richmond Washington Henry Drum (1901) Seattle West Virginia James II. Miller Hinton Wisconsin A. F. Warden Milwaukee Wyoming Conn Hunter (1901) Cheyenne Arizona Samuel F. Webb Phoanix New Mexico C. F. Easley (1901).. Santa Fe Oklahoma William M. Anderson Enid PROHIBITION NATIONAL COMMITTEE. Headquarters 1414 Monadnock building, Chi- cago. Executive Committee Oliver W. Stewart, chairman, Chicago, 111.; Samuel Dickie, vice-chairman. Albion, Mich.; James A. Tate, secretary, 'Dyer, Teun. ; Samuel D. Hastings, treasurer, Green Bay, Wis. ; A. A. Stevens, Tyrone, Pa.; James A. Tate, Dyer, Tenn. ; T. R. Carskadon. Keyser, W. Va.; H. P. Faris, Clinton, Mo. Arkansas Mrs. B. Babeock Little Rock California G. T. Sticknoy Los Angeles F. J. Sibley I-os Angeles Colorado J. N. Sqouller Denver Mrs. M. E. Craise Denver Connecticut F. G. Platt New Britain Charles E. Steele New Britain Delaware A. R. Tatum Wilmington G. W. Todd Wilmington Idaho H. A. Lee \\viser E. B. Slltton Boise Illinois O. W. Stewart Chicago Indiana Charles Eckhart Auburn F. T. McWhirter Indianapolis Iowa Malcolm Smith Cedar Rapids Kansas T. D. Talmadge Hutchinson J. B. Garton Clayton Kentucky F. E. Beauchamp Lexington T. B. Demaree Union Mills Maine N. F. Woodbury Auburn A. H. Clary Hnllowell Maryland J. Levering Baltimore L. S. Melson Bishopville Massachusetts F. M. Forbush.'. Newton H. S. Morley Baldwinville Michigan Fred E. Britten Detroit Samuel Dickie Albion Minnesota W. J. Dean Minneapolis J. F. Heiberg Heiberg Missouri H. P. Farls Clinton Charles E. Stokes Mexico Montana T. P. Street Missonla E. M. Gardner Bozeman Nebraska A. G. Wolfenbarger Lincoln L. G. Parker Crab Orchard New Hampshire H. O. Jackson. . .Littleton L. F. Richardson Peterboro New Jersey W. H. Nicholson ... HaddonfleW J. G. Van Clse Summit POLITICAL COMMITTEES. 201 New York W. T. VVardwcll New York F. E. Baldwin Kliuira North Carolina T. P. Johnson Salisbury Kil win Shaver Salisbury North Dakota M. H. Kiff Tower City J. Y. Kasterbrook Jamestown Ohio John banner Canton R. A. Candy Columbus Oregon W. P. Eluiore Brownsville E. O. Miller Portland Pennsylvania A. A. Stevens Tyrone Charles K. Jones '. Philadelphia Rhode Island H. B. Metcalf Pawtucket Smith Quimby Hill's Grove South Dakota H. H. Curtis Castlewood F. J. Carlisle Brookings Tennessee James A. Tate Dyer R. S- Cheves Unicol Texas D. H. Hancock Farmersville Rev. J. <}. Adams Fort Worth Dtah J. S. Boreman Ogden C. D. Savory Salt Lake City Vermont C. W. Wyman Brattleboro H. T. Comings East Berkshire Virginia W. T. Bundick Onancock Washington E. S. Smith Seattle R. S. Greene Seattle West Virginia T. R. Carskadon Keyser U. A. Clayton Fairmont Wisconsin S. D. Hastings Green Bay Ole B. Olson Eau Claire CHAIRMEN STATE COMMITTEES (1902). Alabama Rev. W. D. Gay Montgomery Arizona Dr. J. W. Thomas Phoenix Arkansas Martin Henry Jacinto California C. L. Meracle San Francisco Colorado Rev. R. A. N. Wilson Pueblo Conn. E. L. G. Hohenthal...S. Manchester Delaware R. H. Cooper Cheswold Florida Dr. A. L. Izler Oeala Georgia Dr. J. O. Perkins Atlanta Idaho Edwin R. Headley Moscow Illinois A. K. Wilson (sec.) Chicago Indiana L. C'. Masters Indianapolis Iowa M. Smith Cedar ttapids Kansas E. H. De Lay Xopeka Kentucky Dr. J. D. Smith 1'aducah Louisiana Alf W. Wagner Columbia Maine Arthur J. Dun ton Bath Maryland J. N. Parker Baltimore Massachusetts J. B. Lewis, Jr Heading Michigan F. W. Corbett Adrian Minnesota George W. Higgins. Minneapolis Mississippi T. J. Bailey Jackson Missouri Charles E. Stokes Mexico Montana J. M. Waters , Bozeman Nebraska C. C. Beveridjre Fremont Nevada E. W. Taylor (sec.) Reno N. Hampshire L. F. Richardson.. Peterboro New Jersey George J. Haven Camden New Mexico Rev. R. Reuison. Albuquerque New York Rev. J. H. Durkee Rochester North Carolina Edwin Shaver Salisbury North Dakota T. E, Ostlund Hillsboro Oklahoma E. S. Stockwell Perry Ohio George L. Case Columbus Oregon I. H. Amos Portland Pennsylvania Chas. R. Jones.. Philadelphia Rhode Island Elisha T. Read...Woonsocket South Carolina M. B. Inele Orangeburg South Dakota C. V. Templeton.Woonsocket Tennessee Prof. J. A. Tate Nashville Texas E. H. Conibear Dallas Utah Rev. R. Wake Salt Lake City Vermont Dr. L. W. Hanson Barre Virginia J. O. Alwood Richmond Washington R. E. Dunlap , Seattle West Virginia U. A. Clayton Fairmont Wisconsin J. E. Clayton Milwaukee Wyoming Mrs. Grace Craft (sec.).. Lara mie NATIONAL COMMITTEE SOCIALIST PARTY. Headquarters 427 Emilie building, St. Louis, Mo. National Secretary Leon Greenbaum, St. Louis. (Mr. Greenbaum and Messrs. W. H. Baird, C. A. Hoehn. M. B. Dunn, E. V. Putnam and L. H. Hildbrand form th local quorum of national committee resid- ing in St. Louis.) STATE COMMITTEE SECRETARIES. Connecticut W. E. White New Haven California J. w. Smith San Francisco Iowa W. A. Jacobs Davenport Indiana James Oneal Terre Haute Illinois C. H. Kerr, 56 5th avenue, Chicago Kentucky L. F. Robinson Louisville Kansas T. R. ' Hawkins Topeka Maine F. E. Irish Woodford Massachusetts W. P. Porter Winthrop building, Boston Michigan Clarence Neely Saginaw Minnesota G. B. Lenard Andrews building, Minneapolis Missouri W. J. Eager 22 North 4th street, St. Louis New Hampshin A. Minard New Haven New York L. D. Abbott 64 East 4th street, New York New Jersey J. P. Weigel Trenton North Dakota G. W. Poague Fargo Oklahoma G. C. Holbrooks Medford Ohio W. G. Critchlow Dayton Oregon W. L. Richards Albany Nebraska G. E. Baird Omaha Pennsylvania J. W. Quick 6229 Woodlawn avenue, Philadelphia Texas S. J. Hampton Seattle, Wsisli. Wisconsin Mrs. E. H. Thomas Miller Porto Rico A. Hascher..Box 313, San Juan ILLINOIS STATE COMMITTEES. ' REPUBLICAN STATE COMMITTEE. Headquarters Great Northern hotel, Chi- cago. Chairman Fred H. Rowe. Secretary Luinan T. Hoy, Woodstock. Treasurer F. M. Blount. Executive Committee Chairman, Leu Small ; T. X. Jamieson, L. T. Hoy. C. T. Cherry, C. S. Deneen, James S. Neville, Daniel Hogan, W. J. Moxley. .1. E. Bidwill. W. J. Butler, J. R. Cowley, E. J. Magerstadt, J. H. Duncan, Lot Brown. Dist. 1. Ernest J. Magerstadt. sheriff's office, Chicago. 2. T. N. Jamieson, Ashland block, Chicago. 3. Charles S. Deneen, Criminal court build- ing, Chicago. 4. John J. McKenna, 3837 Archer avenue, Chicago. 5. Joseph E. Bidwill, state grain office, Chicago. 6. William J. Moxley, 445 West Congress street, Chicago. 7. Philip Knopf, county clerk's office, Chi- cago. 8. James H. Burke, 189 North Carpenter street, Chicago. 9. Fred A. Busse, 504 North Clark street, Chicago. 202 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC AND YKAU HOOK FOR 1903. 10. Jatucs IVaso. :;212 Dover street, Chicago. 11. Luuian T. Hoy, Woodstock. 12. Charles T. Cherry, Oswego. is. .luiui-s K. Oowley, Freeport. 14. James McKiuuey, Alt-do. 15. John II. Pierce, Kewanee. 16. R. B. Fort, Lacon. 17. Frank L. Smith, Dwight. 18. Len Small, Kankakee. 19. Charles G, Eckhart, Tuscola. 20. H. D. L. Grigsby. Pittsneld. 21. W. J. Butler, Springfield. 22. C. N. Travous, Edwardsville. 23. John J. Brown. Vamlalia. 24. Randolph Smith, Flora. 25. Daniel Hogau. Mound City. At Large E. H. Morris, 193 Clark street, Chicago; Lot Brown, 211 Clark street. Chicago; A. J. Johnson, 37 North Clark street, Chicago; W. S. Cowen, Shannon; Fred H. Roxve. Jacksonville; J. S. Ne- ville, Bloomington; J. H. Duncan, Ma- rion; C. J. Lindley, Greenville; C. E. Snively, Canton: A. J. Anderson, Rock- ford; Clarence H. Paul, Springfield. DEMOCRATIC STATE COMMITTEE. Headquarters Suite 300-301 Sherman house, Chicago. Chairman John P. Hopkins. Secretary W. L. Mounts, Carlinville. Treasurer William B. Brinton, Peru. Executive Committee Chairman, John P. Hopkins; secretary, George E. Breiman; Thomas Gahan, E. J. Novak, D. J. Hogan, W. O. Wright, J. E. Murphy, W. M. Ber- ing, A. W. Charles. F. B. Bowmam, Thomas Meehau, Thomas N. Haskins, F. J. Quinn, B. J. Claggett. H. S. Tanner, Max Prill, W. A. Schwartz, M. J. De- vine. Ben T. Cable, L. O. Whitnel, Thom- as Carey, John B. Harris. 1. Thomas J. McNally, 22 Lomax place, Chicago. 2. Thomas Gahan, 4619 Grand boulevard, Chicago. 3. M. J. Doherty, 946 West Garfield boule- vard, Chicago. 4. Thomas Carey, 2210 Western Avenue boulevard, Chicago. 5. E. J. Novak, 648 Loomis street, Chicago. 6. John E. Owens, 760 Warren avenue, Chicago. 7. Roger C. Sullivan, Ashland block, Chi- cago. 8. Miles J. Devine, 57 Maealister place, Chicago. 9. Robert E. Burke, 558 LaSalle avenue, Chicago. 10. Robert J. Farrell, 1969 North Paulina street, Chicago. 11. D. J. Hogan. Geneva. 12. T. N". Haskins, LaSalle. 13. W. O. Wright, Freeport. 14. John W. Lusk, Monmouth. 15. J. R. Pearce, Quincy. 16. F. J. Quinn, Peoria. 17. B. J. Claggett, Lexirigton. 18. H. S. Tanner, Paris. 19. W 7 . M. Bering, Decatur. 20. J. F. Robinson. Virginia. 21. John E. Hogan, Taylorville. 22. Charles Boeschenstein, Edwardsville. 23. Max Prill, Centralia. 24. A. W. Charles, Carmi. 25. W. A. Schwartz, Carbondale. At Large John P. Hopkins, 77 Jackson boulevard, Chicago; Ben T. Cable, Rock Island; William L. Mounts. Carlinville; James E. Murphy, Peoria; John B. Har- ris, Champaign; W. B. Brinton, Peru; Frank B. Bowman, Kast St. I^ouis; 1.. <>. Whitnel, Vienna; Thomas Median, Bluffs. PROHIBITION STATE COMMITTEE. Headquarters Room 38, 92 LaSalle street, Chicago. Chairman Vacant. Secretary and Treasurer Alonzo E. Wilson. Executive Committee R. J. Mossop, Chi- cago; L. F. Gumbart, Ma comb; R. H. Patton, Springfield; W. A. Morgan, Bone Gap. SECRETARIES OP PROHIBITION COUNTY COM- MITTEES. Adams Lucien Cover Quincy Alexander Rev. Clark Bradeu Cairo Bond J. E. Donnell Greenville Boone Mervin Andrews BeJvidere Brown R. N. Clark ...Mount Sterling Bureau F. A. Anderson Princeton Calhoun W. 'M. Fisher Hardin Carroll Mrs. Anna King Mount Carroll Cass S. R. Fisk Virginia Champaign O. K. Doney Urbana Christian W. M. Wetzel Willey Clark C. Lindsley Casey Clay Rev. W. Bedall Xenia Clinton E. S. Nichols Carlyle Edwin Berry Huey Coles Mrs. S. E. Ray Charleston Cook H. Henriksen..201 N. 51st-av., Chicago Crawford^D. N. Tobin Robinson Cumberland A. F. Nieewonger Neoga Dekalb S. H. Sherwood Shabbona Dewitt Jacob May Clint-m Dupage F. E, Herrick (chairman). . Wheaton Edgar J. K. Failing Paris Edwards E. Thread Bone Gap Effingham D. T. Wetheral Shumway Fayette T. D. Lovett Shobonier Ford John Given Paxton Franklin J. E. Sargent Bwing Fulton Mrs. Martha Brown Ipava Gallatin Blanche iE. Hales Equality Greene S. N. Aired Roodhouse Grundy Fred Harford Verona Hamilton Rev. C. Hodge McLeansboro Hancock A. A. Hankins Ferris Hardin W. L. Jackson Elizabethtown Henderson J. W r . Raukin Stronghurst Henry Randolph Rev. R. Atkinson Sparta Richlainl August Busetink Olney Rock Island Theodore Truxell Moline Saline S. A. Whitley Eldorado Saugainon I. R. Diller Springfield Schuyler Dr. H. O. Munson P.ushville Scott Rev. J. O. Raines (ch'n).. Manchester Shelby S. H. Wright Stoelbyville Stark James Stiekney Toulon St. Clair A. J. Matthews Marissa Stephenson J. J. Nagle Freeport Tazewell E. L. PattersSig,l-st. CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS. 1. John R. Caverly McCoy's hotel Sam. W. Parker 154 25th-st, 2. Harry Hildreth..lCOth-st. and Avenue N James K. Finn 6229 Wooalawu-av. 3. John E. Traeger Coroner's oilier Patrick Douoglme.63d-st. and Center-av. 4. Edward J. Kelly 2258 36th-i>l. Joseph Strahan 4306 State-st. 8. Thomas F. Scully 156 Wasnburne-av. Denis F. Egan 154 W. 18th-st. 6. Frank J. Kileiaue 557 W. Monroe-st. M. H. McGuire 1158 W. Harrison-st. 7. John T. Rea 357 W. Huron-st. H. W. Arp 1241 Milwaukee-av. 8. James O'Brien 452 W. Harrison-st. John Czekala 700 Xoble-st. 9. Michael Hughes 363 X. Franklin-st. James F. Bowers Care Lyon & Hely 10. M. Fitzgerald 2704 N. Clark-si. Edward M. Lahiff Mayor's office PROHIBITION CENTRAL- COMMITTEE. Headquarters Room 38, 92 LaSalle street. Chairman A. E. Hough. Vice-Chairman J. P. Tracy. Secretary Henry Henriksen. Treasurer Harold Rowntree. MembersNorth side: George W. York. H. H. Gill, John MeLauchlan, John E. Ras- tall, John Clark. South side: J. C. F. Ho- bart, F. D. L. Squiers, J. R. Canuon, W. F. Mulvihill, A. F. Lines, West side: E. L. Kletzing, R. W. Stevens, W. J. Goodman, A. W. Fairbanks, F. H. Booth. Country towns: The Rev. A. L. Whit- comb, Evanston; M. H. Meyers, Harvey; J. A. Lucas, LaGrange. SOCIALIST PARTY OF CHICAGO. Headquarters 181 Washington street. . Executive Committee L. Counselbaum, Jas. P. Larson, J. Mance, Geo. F. Millar, R. A. Morris, R. Pusch. D. Roberts, Geo. L. Simons, Jas. S.' Smith. M. H. Taft, PITTS FUND ARBITRATION. 1869 Sir Edward Thornton, as umpire, awarded the United States $904. 7UO fur the period from 1S48 to 1869. This Mexico 71:1 id. but refused to vay anything more. Re- newed claims were made by the Roman catholic bishop of California and the mat- ter was laid before 'the international court of arbitration at The Hague and Oct. 14. 1902, through its president. .Dr. Matzen, the tribunal decided in favor of the United States. It was adjudged that Mexico should pay to the United States $1.120,682.67 in Mexican currency, and from Feb. 2, 190o, and on the sumc date each year thereatie. forever $43.050.99 In Mexican money. FASTEST VOYAGES ACROSS THE ATLANTIC. 205 PAST POLITICAL COMPLEXION OF THE STATES. R., Republican; W., Whig; D., Democrat c; U.. Union; A., American; A. M.. Anti-Masonic; N. R., National Re