Publication date 1002
Topics Almanacs, American
Publisher [Chicago] : Chicago Daily News
Collection university_of_illinois_urbana-champaign; americana
Contributor University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign
Language English
Volume 1902
Item Size 1.2G
Description based on: 1946
REMOTE STORAGE
[EIGHTEENTH YEAR]
•HE DAILY NEWS
ALMANAC
AND
500K0F FACTS
FOR
1902
COMPILFD BY JAMES LANGLAND, M. A.
ISSUED BY
THE CHICAGO DAILY NEWS COMPANY
(Copyright, 1002, hy The Chicago Dally News Co.]
PREFACE.
Among the events which made the year 1001 notable in the
annals of time were these:
The assassination by an anarchist of William McKinley, presi-
dent of the United States, and the assumption of the chief executive’s
duties by the vice-president, Theodore Roosevelt, without causing
the slightest disturbance in the political, industrial and financial
world.
The death of Queen Victoria, bringing to a close the longest
and in some respects the moi^t remarkable reign in British history,
and the accession to the throne of King Edward VII.
The death of Li Hung Chang, the most prominent figure in re-
cent Chinese history.
The formation of a new and powerful federation, or common-
wealth, by the states of Australia.
The culmination of the tendency toward concentration of
capital and combination of industrial interests in the organization
of the most gigantic of modern trusts, the United States Steel cor-
poration, with a capital of $1,100,000,000.
The giving of princely gifts, especially to ihe cause of education,
by Andrew Carnegie, John D. Rockefeller,- D. li. Pearsons and
others.
The unfeigned alarm of the nations of Europe at the American
•’invasion” of their home markets — an alarm apparently justified
by the greatest volume of experts in the history of the United
States, amounting for the fiscal year ended June 30 to the enormous
total of $1,605,219,874.
The facts needful for reference concerning these and numerous
other matters relating to the world in general and the United
States, Illinois and Chicago in particular are given in the following
pages. .
^ , , ^ ; REMOTE storage:
Chicago Daily News Almanac
1902.
Note.— The time given in this Almanac is local mean time, except when otherwise indicated.
ECLIPSES.
In the year 1902 there will be five eclipses, three of the Sun and two of the Moon.
I. — A Small Partial Eclipse of the Sun, April 8. Invisible. Visible to the extreme northern
part of North America and Greenland.
II. — A Ti^tal Eclipse of the Moon. April 22—23. Invisible. Visible to Asia and Australia,
and in part to Europe and Africa.
III. — A Partial Eclipse of the Sun, May 7—8. Invisible. Visible to New Zealand and the
South Pacific Ocean.
IV— A Total Eclipse of the Moon, October 16—17. Visible to North and South America,
and in part to New Zealand and the western portions of Europe and Africa, as follows:
STAN13 A UD
EASTERN
CENTRAL
MOUNTAIN
PACIFIC
Moon enters Penumbra —
Moon enters Shadow
Middle of Eclipse
Moon leaves Penumbra —
16d. lOh. 17m. A.
IHd.llh. irm. A.
17d. Ih. 3m. M.
17d. 2h.50m.M.
17d. 3h.50m.M.
16d. 9h. 17m. A
16d.l0h. 17m. A.
17d, Oh. 3m. M.
17d. Ih. 50m. M.
17d. 2h. 50m. M.
16d. 8h. 17m. A.
IHd. 9h. IVm. A.
IGd.llh. 3m. A.
17d. Oh. 50m. M.
17d. Ih. 50m. M.
16d. 7h. 17m. A.
Ifid. 8h. 17m A.
IGrt.lOh. 3m. A.
led.llh. 50m. A.
]7d. Oh. 50m. M.
First contact of shadow 8G degrees from North point of the Moon’s limb toward the East.
Magnitude of Eclipse = 1.464. (Moon’s diameter = 1.)
v.— A Partial Eclipse of the Sun, October 31. Invisible. Visible to Asia and the north-
eastern part of Europe.
THE FOUR SEASONS.
Season.
Begins.
Lasts.
December 22,1901, 6:36a.m.
March 21, 1902, 7:16 a.m.
June 22, 1902, 3:15 A.M.
September 23, 1902, 5:55 p.m.
December 22, 1902, 0:35 p.m.
D. H. M.
89 0 40
93 14 40
90 18 40
Common Year, 365 5 59
EMBER DAYS.
February 19, 21, 22 I September 17, 19 20
May 21, 23, 24 | December 17, 19, 20
MORNING AND EVENING STARS.
Meecury will be Evening Star about February 3, May 28, and September 24; and Morning
Star about March 17, July 15, and November 4. ♦
Venus will be Evening Star till February 14; then Morning Star till November 28; and
then Evening Star again the rest of the year.
JUPITER will be Evening Star till January 15; then Morning Star till August 5; and then
Evening Star again the rest of the year.
CHURCH DAYS AND CYCLES OF TIME.
Epiphany. Jan. 6
Septuagesima Sunday Jan. 26
Sexagesiraa Sunday Feb. 2
Quinquagesima Sunday Feb. 9
Asn VVednesday Feb. 12
Quadragesima Sunday. Feb. 16
Mid-Lent Sunday Mar. 9
Palm Sunday Mar. 23
Purim Msir. 23
Good Friday Mar. 28
Easter Sunday Mar. 30
Low Sunday Apr. 6
Rogation Sunday May 4
Ascension Day May 8
Whit Sunday May 18
Trinity Sunday May 25
Corpus Christi May 29
Hebrew New Year (5663) Oct. 2
First Sunday in Advent Nov.30
Christmas Dec. 25
Dominical Letter B
Solar Cycle 7
Lunar Cycle (or Golden Number) 3
Roman Indiction 15
Epact (Moon’s Aiie, Jan. 1) 21
Julian Period ” 6fU5
Year of the World (Septuagint) 7410-7411
Dionysian Period 231
55504
Moon’s Pljases.
1902
D.
1
9
17
23
31
8
If)
22
o
9
I’J
23
31
1
!^
14
22
30
7
14
22
30
6
12
20
28
5
12
20
27
3
10
19
26
1
9
17
24
1
9
17
23
31
8
15
22
29
EASTERN TIME.
CENTRAL TIME.
MOUNTAIN TIME.
PACIFIC TIME.
January.
Last Quarter.
New Moon. . .
First Quarter.
Full Moon
Last Quarter.
H. M.
11 8 morn.
4 14 eve.
1 38 morn.
7 6 eve.
8 8 morn.
H. M.
10 8 morn.
3 14 eve.
0 38 morn.
6 6 eve.
7 8 morn.
* H. M.
9 8 morn.
2 14 eve.
11 38 eve.*
5 6 eve.
6 8 morn,
*16th.
H. M.
8 8 morn.
1 14 eve.
10 38 eve.*
4 6 eve.
5 8 morn.
*16th.
Febru’y
New Moon. .
First Quarter.
Full Moon
8 21 morn.
9 56 morn.
8 3 morn.
7 21 morn.
8 56 morn.
7 3 morn.
6 21 morn.
7 56 morn.
6 3 morn.
5 21 morn,
6 56 morn.
5 3 morn.
March.
Last Quarter.
New Moon. . .
First Quarter.
Full Moon
liast Quarter.
5 39 morn.
9 50 eve.
5 13 eve.
10 21 eve.
4 39 morn.
8 50 eve.
4 13 eve.
9 21 eve.
3 39 morn.
7 50 eve.
3 13 eve.
8 21 eve.
11 24 eve.
2 39 morn.
6 50 eve.
2 13 eve.
7 21 eve.
10 24 eve.
April.
Last Quarter.
New Moon. . .
First Quarter.
Full Moon
Last Quarter.
1 24 morn.
8 50 morn.
0 26 morn.*
1 49 eve.
5 58 eve.
*15th.
0 24 morn.
7 50 morn.
11 26 eve.
0 49 eve.
4 58 eve.
6 50 morn.
10 26 eve.
1 1 49 morn.
3 58 eve.
5 50 morn.
9 26 eve.
10 49 morn
2 58 eve.
May.
New Moon. . .
First Quarter.
Full Moon —
Last Quarter.
5 45 eve,
8 40 morn.
5 4(i morn.
7 0 morn.
4 45 eve.
7 40 morn.
4 46 morn.
6 0 morn.
3 45 eve,
6 40 morn,
3 46 morn.
5 0 morn.
2 45 eve.
5 40 morn.
2 46 morn.
4 0 morn
June.
New Moon… .
First Quarter.
Full Moon
Last Quarter.
Ill morn
6 54 eve.
9 17 eve.
4 52 eve.
0 11 morn.
5 54 eve.
8 17 eve.
3 52 eve.
11 11 eve.*
4 54 eve,
7 17 eve.
2 52 eve.
*5th.
10 11 eve,*
3 54 eve.
6 3 7 eve.
1 52 eve.
*5th, –
July.
New Moon. . .
First Quarter.
Full Moon
Last Quarter.
7 59 morn.
7 46 morn.
11 45 morn.
0 14 morn.*
*28th.
6 59 morn.
6 46 morn.
10 45 morn.
11 14 eve.
5 59 morn,
5 46 morn,
9 45 morn.
10 14 eve.
4 59 morn.
4 46 morn,
8 45 morn. j
9 14 eve. ‘
August.
Sew Moon. . .
First Quarter.
Full Moon —
Last Quarter.
3 17 eve.
11 24 eve.
1 3 morn.
6 4 mom.
2 17 eve.
10 24 eve.
0 3 morn.
5 4 morn.
117 eve.
9 24 eve.
11 3 eve.
4 4 morn.
*18th.
0 17 eve.
8 24 ev^.
10 3 eve.*
3 4 morn.
*18th.
September
New Moon. . .
First Quarter,
b ull Moon. . . .
Last Quarter.
0 19 morn.*
5 15 eve.
1 23 eve.
11 31 morn.
*2cl.
11 19 eve.
4 15 eve.
0 23 eve.
10 31 morn.
10 19 eve.
3 15 eve.
11 23 morn.
9 31 morn.
9 19 eve.
2 15 eve.
10 23 morn.
8 31 morn.
October.
New Moon. . .
First Quarter
Full Moon —
Last Quarter.
New Moon. . .
0 9 eve.
0 21 eve.
1 1 morn.
5 58 eve.
3 13 morn.
11 9 morn.
11 21 morn.
0 1 morn.
4 5s eve.
2 13 morn.
10 9 morn.
10 21 morn,
11 1 eve.*
3 58 eve
1 13 morn.
*^16th.
‘ I
9 9 morn.
9 21 morn.
10 1 eve.*
2 58 eve.
0 1 3 morn.
*l()th. 1
November.
First Quarter.
Full Moon…
Last Quarter.
New Moon. . .
7 30 morn.
0 (> eve.
2 47 morn.
9 4 eve.
6 30 morn.
11 6 morn.
1 47 morn.
8 4 eve.
5 30 morn.
10 6 morn.
0 47 morn.
7 4 eve.
4 30 morn.
9 6 morn.
11 47 eve.*
6 4 eve.
*21st.
jDecember
First Quarter
Full Moon. . .
Last Quarter.
New Moon. . .
,5
21
29
1 26 morn.
10 47 eve.
3 0 eve.
4 25 eve.
0 26 morn.
9 47 eve.
2 0 eve.
3 25 eve.
11 26 eve.*
8 47 eve.
1 Oeve.
2 25 eve.
*7th.
10 26 eve.*
7 47 eve.
0 0 noon.
1 25 eve.
7th.
1st MONTH. JANUARY. 31 DAYS.
January is named from Janus,
Chicago,
Iowa,
St Louis. S. ill..
St. Paul, N. E.
6
>^ “
an ancient Roman divinity, and
iNeb.
, N.Y., Pa.,
Va., Ky.,Mo.,
Wis. and Mich.,
O PS
was added to the Roman Calen-.
S.Wis., S.Mich.,
Kan., Col., Cal.,
Ind., Ohio.
N.E. NewYork,
t»
>^
<^
dar 713 B. c.
N. 111., Ind., 0.
Minn., Or.
><
;^
fi^
IMPORTANT BATTLES.
Sun
Sun 1 Moon
Sun
SuniMoon
Sun
Sun
Moon
rises
sets.
rises
sets.^R.&s.
rises
sets.
R.&S.
—
H M
H “M
H.M.
H. AI.
H M
H M
11 M
1
1
We.
[ Norfolk. Va., lno.
7 29
•^38
morn
7 19
4 49
morn
7 39
4 ’28
morn
2
2
Th.
Stone River. Tenn. (2d), 1863.
Princeton. N. J., 1777.
7 29
4 39
0 50
7 19
4 49
0 46
7 39
4 29
0 54
3
3
Fri.
7 29
4 40
1 48
7 19
4 50
1 43
7 39
4 30
1 53
4
4
Sat.
Albefara. Spain, 1812.
7 29
4 40
2 45
7 19
4 51
2 40
7 39
4 31
2 52
5
5
sux.
Burning of Riclimond,Va., 1781.
7 29
4 41
3 41
7 19
4 52
3 36
7 39
4 32
3 49
6
6
Mo.
Le Mars. France. 1870.
7 29
4 42
4 35
7 19
4 52
4 28
7 39
4 33
4 44
7
7
Tu.
Sprinfjfield. Mo.. 1868.
7 29
4 43
5 25
7 19
4 53
5 17
7 38
4 34
0 34
8
8
We.
New Orleans. La.. 1815.
7 29
4 44
6 13
7 19
4 54
6 5
7 38
4 35
6 22
9
9
Th.
Valencia, Spain, 1812.
7 28
4 45
7 19
4 55
sets
7 38
4 36
10
10
Fri.
Middle Creek, Ky., 1862.
7 28
4 46
7 19
4 56
6 7
7 38
4 37
^57
1 1
1 1
Sat.
Arkansas Post, Ark.. 1863.
7 28
4 47
7 4
7 19
4 57
7 8
7 37
4 38
7 0
12
12
SUN.
Lemars. France, 1870.
7 28
4 48
8 7
7 19
4 58
8 10
7 37
4 40
8 5
13
13
Mo.
Ft. Barrancas. Fla., seized, I860.
7 27
4 49
9 12
7 18
4 59
9 1,3
7 36
4 41
9 12
14
i 4
Tu.
Rivola. Italy, 1797.
7 27
4 51
10 18
7 18
5 0
10 17
7 36
4 42
10 20
15
15
We.
Ft. Fisher, N. C., taken, 18G5.
7 26
4 52
11 25
7 18
5 1
11 22
7 35
4 43
11 28
16
16
Th.
Corunna, Spain, 1809.
7 26
4 53
morn
7 17
5 2
morn
7 35
4 44
morn
17
17
Fri.
Cowpens, S. C 1781.
7 25
4 54
0 32
7 17
5 4
0 28
7 34
4 46
0 38
18
18
Sat.
Frenchtown. Mich.. 1813.
7 25
4 55
1 41
7 17
5 5
1 36
7 34
4 47
1 48
19
19
SUN.
Mill Sp ‘ings. Ky., 1862.
7 24
4 56
. 2 50
7 16
5 6
2 43
7 33
4 48
2 58
20
20
Mo
Somerset, N. J. 1777.
7 24
4 58
“3 57
7 16
5 7
3 49
7 32
4 49
4 6
21
21
Tu.”
Fredericksburg,’ Va.,’l863.
7 23
4 59
4 59
7 15
5 8
4 51
7 31
4 51
5 8
22
22
We.
St. Denis. Fr., bombarded, 1871.
7 22
5 0
5 54
7 15
5 9
5 47
7 31
4 52
6 3
23
23
Th.
Riv. Raisin, Mich., mas’cre,1813
7 22
5 1
rises
7 14
5 10
rises
7 30
4 54
rises
24
24
Fri.
Spion Kop, S. A. R.. 19U0.
7 21
5 3
6 18
7 14
5 11
6 22
7 29
7 28
4 55
6 14
25
25
Sat.
Mohrungen. Prussia, 1807.
7 21
5 4
7 25
7 13
5 12
7 28
4 56
7 24
2(3
26
SUX.
St. Dizier, France, 1814.
7 20
5 5
8 31
7 12
5 13
8 32
7 27
4 58
8 31
27
27
Mo.
New Providence, N. J., 1778.
7 19
5 6
9 35
7 12
5 15
9 34
7 26
4 59
9 37
28
28
Tu.
Paris capitulated, 1871.
7 18
5 8
10 37
7 11
5 16
10 34
7 25
5 1
10 40
29
29
We.
Brienne. France. 1814.
7 17
5 9
11 36
7 10
5-17
11 33
7 24
5 2
11 42
30
30
Th.
Kalafat. Roum., invested, 1858.
7 16
5 n
morn
7 9
5 18
morn
7 23
5 3
morn
31
31
Fri.
Naval, oflf Charleston, 1863.
7 15
5 12
0 34
7 8
5 19
0 29
7 22
5 5
0 41
2d MONTH.
FEBRUARY.
28 r>AYS.
5^
5^
1 Sat.
2 SUN.
3 Mo.
4 Tu.
5 We.
6 Th.
7 Fri.
8 Sat.
9 SUN.
10 Mo.
11 Tu,
12 We.
13 Th.
14 Fri.
15 Sat.
16 SUN.
17 Mo.
18 Tu.
19 We.
20 Th.
21 Fri.
22 Sat.
23 SUN.
24 Mo.
25 Tu.
26 We.
27 Th.
28 Fri.
February is named from Roman
divinity Febfuus(F\uto), or Feb-
rua (Juno), and was added to
Roman Calendar about 713 b. c.
13IP0RTAXT BATTLES.
Cowan’s Ford, S. C 1781.
Lincoln. Eng. (Stephen d.), 1141.
Montevideo, S. A., 1807.
Teutan, Morocco, 1860.
Hatcher’s Run, Va., 18^5.
Ft. Henry, Tenn., taken, 1862.
Eylau, Prussia. 1807.
Minicio, Italy, 1814.
Consti’t’n &L’lnsurgente, 1799.
Hornet and Resolute. 1813.
Montmiral, France, 1814.
Herrings, France, 1429.
Massacre atGlencoe, Scot., 1691.
St. Vincent, off Portugal, 1797.
Rustchuk, Bulgaria, 1854.
Ft. Donelson, Tenn., taken, 1862
St. Albans, Eng., 1461.
Airsch (French and Turks), 1799.
Brahara Moor, Eng., 1408.
Constitution and Cyane, 1815.
Saragossa, Spain, 1809.
Ogdensburg, N. ¥., 1813.
Buena Vista, Mex., 1847.
Hornet and Peacock. 1813.
Tunnel Hill, Ga., 1864.
Nashville, Tenn.. taken, 1862.
Majuba Hill, Transvaal, 1881.
The Nashville sunk, 186;^.
Chicago, Iowa,
Neb.. ISr.Y., Pa.,
S.Wls. S. Mich.,
N. 111., Ind., O.
SunI Sun
rises sets.
H.M.
7 14
~ 13
7 12
7 11
7 10
9
8
6
5
4
3
1
. 0
6 58
6 57
6 56
6 54
6 53
6 51
6 50
6 49
6 47
6 46
6 44
6 43
6 41
6 40
6 38
H.M.
5 13
– 14
5 16
5 17
5 18
5 19
5 21
5 22
5 24
5 25
5 26
5 27
5 29
5 30
5 31
5 32
5 34
5 35
5 37
5 38
5 39
5 40
5 42
~ 43
5 44
5 45
5 46
5 48
Moon
R.&S.
H.M
1 30
2 24
3 16
4 6
4 52
5 34
6 11
sets
7 1
8 8
9 16
10 25
11 34
morn
0 42
1 48
2 49
3 45
4 34
5 17
5 55
rises
7 18
8 20
9 22
10 20
11 17
morn
St. Louis, S. 111.,
Va., Ky., Mo.,
Kan., Col., Cal.,
Ind., Ohio.
Sunl SunI
rises sets.
Moonj
R.&S.
H.M.lH.M.
7 8 5 20
~ 7 5 22
6 5 23
5 5 24
4 5 25
3 5 26
2 5 27
115 28
0 5 30
6 59 5 31
6 58 5 32
6 57 5 33
6 55 5 34
6 54 5 35
6 53 5 36
6 52 5 38
6 50 5 39
6 49 5 40
6 48 5 41
6 47 5 42
6 45 5 43
6 44 5 44
6 43 5 45
6 41 5 46
6 40 5 48
6 39 5 49
6 37 5 50
6 36 5 51
H. M.|
1 24
2 17
3 9
3 58
4 45
5 28
6 6
sets
7 3
8 8
9 14
10 21
11 28
morn
0 36
1 41
2 41
3 38
4 28
5 12
5 52
rises
7 18
8 18
9 18
10 16
11 12
morn
St. Paul, N.E.
Wis. and Mich.,
N.E. New York,
Minn., Or.
Sun! Sum
risesisets.
Moon
R.&S.
IjH.M.lH.M.J
: 21 5 6
I 7 20 5 8
7 19 5 9
I 7 18 5 10
7 16 5 12
7 15 5 13
13 5 15
12 5 16
11 5 18
19
8 5 21
6 5 22
5 5 24
4 5 25
2 5 27
. 1 5 28
6 59 5 30
6 58 5 31
6 56 5 32
6 54 5 34
6 53 5 35
6 51 5 37
i() 49 5 38:
16 47 5 . _
6 46 5 41
6 44 5 42
6 43 5 44
16 41 5 45
H. M.
1 38
2 33
3 25
4 15
5 1
5 42
6 18
sets
7 0
8 9
9 19
10 29
11 40
morn
0 50
1 57
2 58
3 54
4 42
5 24
6 1
! rises
7 19
8 23
I 9 26
10 26
II 25
mom
3d MONTH. MARCH.
31
DAYS.
6
March was named from Mars
the god of war. It was the
first month of the Roman year.
Chicago, Iowa,
Neb., N.Y., Pa.,
S. Wis., S.Mich.,
N. 111., Ind.. 0.
St. Louis, S. 111.,
Va., Ky., Mo.,
Kan., Col., Cal.,
Ind.. Ohio.
St. Paul, N.E.
Wis. and Mich.,
N.E. New York,
Minn., Or.
—
IMPORTANT BATTLES.
Sun
rises
Sun
sets.
Moon
R.& s.
Sun
rises
Sun 1 Moon
sets. R.& S.
Suni Sun
rises sets.
Moon
R.& S.
60
2
Vassay. France, massacre 1562
H M
H. IVl.
6 34
IJ.M.
H. M.
H.M.
H.M.
H IVl”
Sat.
6 37
5 49
0 13
“2
0 6
6 39
5 46
o’ 21
61
2
Ft. BrookG Fla. 1841 ‘
6 35
5 50
1 7
6 3
5 53
1 0
6 37
5 48
1 16
62
3
ll^o.
Granson Switzerland 14Tf5
6 33
5 51
1 57
6 31
5 54
1 50
6 36
5 49
2 6
63
6 3′>
5 52
2 44
6 30
5 ,5,”)
2 37
6 34
5 51
2 53
^3
\Ve
Bosron massacre. 1(70.
6 30
5 54
3 27
6 29
5 56
3 20
6 32
5 52
3 35
Q
Th
Tiffn SvVin 17QQ
6 29
4 6
6 27
5 57
4 1
6 30
5 53
4 14
DO
{
Ifri
6 27
5 56
4 42
6 26
5 5S
4 38
6 28
5 54
4 48
(\7
O <
Q
a
Sat
6 25
5 16
6 24
5 50
5 13
6 27
5 56
5 20
Aft
DO
q
Monitor and M^erriuiaCj 18b2.
6 24
5 58
sets
6 23
6 0
sets
6 25
5 57
Di7
10
Mo ‘
Laon, France, 1814.
6 22
6 0
7 1
6 21
6 1
7 0
6 23
5 58
7 3
vn
ilf
Badajoz, Spain, 1811.
6 21
6 1
8 11
6 20
6 2
8 8
6 21
5 59
8 15
71
12
We
.Jacksonville Fla. taken, 18G2.
6 19
6 2
9 21
6 18
6 3
9 17
6 19
6 1
9 27
70
<
13
Til.
DlUtJlJJi-UIl UtJlXl, \J, C . O.J LoVU.
6 17
6 3
10 31
6 16
6 4
10 25
6 18
6 2
10 39
< o
14
Ivry, i ranee, 151)0.
6 15
6 4
11 39
6 15
6 5
11 32
6 16
6 4
11 48
7A
/’i
15
Sat*
6 14
6 6
morn
6 13
6 6
mc. n
6 14
6 5
morn
< O
16
Tagliamento, Italy, 1j97.
6 12
6 7
0 43
6 12
6 7
0 36
6 12
6 6
0 52
< D
17
AIo.
Boston evacuated, 1< (b.
6 10
6 8
1 40
6 10
6 8
1 33
6 10
6 7
1 49
77
18
Neerwinden, Belgium, li93.
6 8
6 9
2 31
6 9
6 9
2 24
6 9
6 9
2 39
78
19
We
XJtJlJ LUli VUltJ, i.^ . \_/.,10<)t>.
6 7
6 10
3 15
6 7
6 10
3 10
6 7
6 10
3 23
20
Th. ‘
Washington enters Boston, 17/().
6 5
6 11
3 53
6 6
D 11
3 49
6 5
6 11
3 59
80
21
Fri.
Henderson, Ky,,1864.
6 4
6 12
4 28
6 4
6 12
4 25
6 3
6 12
4 32
81
22
Sat.
Anjou, France, 1421.
6 2
6 13
5 0
6 2
6 13
4 58
6 1
6 14
5 2
82
23
SUN.
Winchester, Va., 1862.
6 0
6 14
rises
6 1
6 14
rises
5 59
6 15
rises
83
24
Mo.
Attack on Feekskill. N. Y., 1777.
5 58
6 15
7 8
5 59
6 15
7 5
5 57
6 17
7 11
84
25
Tu,
Stokach, Baden, 1799.
5 57
6 17
8 7
5 58
6 16
8 4
5 55
6 18
8 13
85
26
We.
Paducah. Ky., 1864.
5 55
6 18
9 6
5 56
6 17
9 1
5 53
6 19
9 13
86
27
Th.
Boone, N. C, taken, 1865.
5 53
6 19
10 3
5 54
6 18
9 57
5 51
6 20
10 11
87
28
Fri.
Essex and Phoebe, 1814.
5 51
6 20
10 57
5 53
6 19
10 50
5 50
6 22
11 6
88
29
Sat.
Vera Cruz. Mex.. taken, 1847.
5 49
6 21
11 48
5 51
6 19
11 41
5 48
6 23
11 57
89
30
SUN.
Verona. Italy, 1799.
5 48
6 22
morn
5 50
6 20
morn
5 46
6 24
morn
90
31
Mo.
Wawz. Poland, 1831.
5 46 i 6 23
0 36
i5 48
6 21
0 29
5 44
6 25
0 45
4tli MOI^TH. APRIL.
30 DATS.
h •
o«
6
1^
§W
^ w
April was named from apriere
(to open), the season whenbuds
Chicago, Iowa,
Neb.,N. Y.,Pa.,
S.Wls., S.Mich.
St. Louis, S. 111.,
Va., Ky., Mo.,
Kan., Col., Cal.
St. Paul, N. E.
Wis. and Mich,
N.E. New York,
<
Q
open.
N. 111., Ind., 0.
Ind., Ohio.
Minn., Or.
IMPORTANT BATTLES.
Sun
Sun
Moon
Sun
Sun
Moon
Sun
Sun
Moon
rises
sets.
H.& s.
rises
sets.
U.& s.
rises
sets.
K.& S.
H.M.
H.M.
H. M.
H.M.
H.M.
H. M 1
H.M.
H.M.
H. M.
91
1
Tu.
Five Forks, Va., 1865.
5 44
6 24
1 20
5 47
6 22
1 13
5 42
6 26
1 29
92
2
We.
Selma. Ga., 18tj5.
5 42
6 25
2 0
5 45
6 23
1 54
5 41
6 28
2 8
93
3
Th.
Richmond, Va. , evacuated, 1865.
5 41
6 26
2 37
5 44
6 24
2 32
5 39
6 S- O
2 44
94
4
Fri.
Jahusi, India, 1858.
5 39
6 28
3 11
5 42
6 25
3 8
5 37
6 30
3 17
95
5
Sat.
Lech, Germany, 1632.
5 38
6 29
3 45
5 40
6 26
3 42
5 35
6 31
3 48
96
6
SUN.
Badajoz, Spain, taken, 1812.
5 36
6 30
4 18
5 39
6 27
4 17
5 33
6 32
4 20
97
98
7
Mo.
Shiloh, Tenn., 1862.
5 34
6 31
4 51
5 37
6 28
4 52
5 31
6 34
4 51
8
Tu.
Mansfield. La., 1864.
5 32
6 32
sets
5 36
6 29
sets
5 29
6 35
sets
99
9
We.
Lee surrendered, 1865.
5 31
6 33
8 13
5 34
6 30
8 8
5 27
6 36
8 20
100
10
Th.
Ft. Pulaski. Ga., 1862.
5 29
6 34
9 25
5 33
6 31
9 19
5 25
6 37
9 33
101
11
Fri.
Molwitz, Prussia, 1741.
5 27
6.35
10 33
5 31
6 32
10 26
5 23
6 38
10 42
102
12
Sat.
Rodney’s naval victory, 1782.
5 25
6 36
11 35
5 30
6 33
11 28
5 22
•6 40
11 44
103
13
SUN.
Raleigh, N. C, taken, 1865.
5 24
6 37
morn
5 28
6 34
morn
5 20
6 41
morn
104
14
Mo.
Monk’s Corners, S. C. 1780.
5 22
6 39
0 28
5 27
6 35
0 21
5 18
6 42
0 37
105
15
Tu.
Formigui, France, 1450.
5 21
6 40
1 14
5 25
6 36
1 8
5 16
6 43
1 22
106
16
We.
Cullodrn. Eng., 1746.
5 19
6 41
1 65
5 24
5 22
6 37
1 51
5 15
6 45
2 2
107
17
Th.
New Market, Va., taken, 1862.
5 18
6 42
2 32
6 38
2 28
5 13
6 46
2 36
108
18
Fri.
Cerro Gordo, Mex.. 1847.
5 16
6 43
3 3
5 21
6 39
3 1
5 r.>
6 48
3 6
109
19
Sat.
Lexington, Mass., 1775.
5 15
6 44
3 33
5 19
6 40
3 33
5 10
6 49
3 34
110
20
SUN.
Abensiierg. Bavaria, 1809.
5 13
6 45
4 2
5 18
6 41
4 3
5 8
6 50
4 2
111
21
Mo.
Mondovi, Italy, 1796.
5 12
6 46
6 47
4 32
5 17
6 42
4 35
5 7
6 51
4 30
112
22
Tu.
Paul Jones at Whitehaven. 1778.
5 10
rises
5 15
6 43
rises
5 5
6 53
rises
113
23
We.
Damawerke. Denmark, 1848.
5 9
6 48
7 53
5 14
6 44
7 47
5 4
6 54
8 1
114
24
Th.
Ranger and Drake, 1778.
5 7
6 49
8 50
5 13
6 44
8 43
5 2
6 55
8 58
115
25
Fri.
New Orleans. La., taken, 1862.
5 6
6 50
9 42
5 11
6 45
9 35
5 0
6 5()
9 51
116
26
Sat.
.Johnston surrendered, 1865.
5 4
6 51
10 31
5 10
6 46
10 24
4 59
6 57
10 40
117
27
SUN.
Dunbar, P]ng., Vm.
5 3
6 52
11 16
5 9
6 47
11 9
4 57
6 59
11 25
118
28
Mo.
Saugatuck River, 1777.
5 1
6 53
11 57
5 7
6 48
11 51
4 56
7 0
morn
119
29
Tu.
Orleans, France, 1429.
5 0
6 55
morn
5 6
6 49
morn
4 54
7 1
0 5
120
30
We.
Fontenoy. Belerium. 1745.
4 58
6 56
0 34
5 5
6 50
0 29
4 53
7 2
0 41
5tli MONTH. MAY.
31
DATS.
d
Chicago,
iowa.
St. Louis, S. 111..
St. Paul, N.E.
0
May is from the Latin Mains,
Neb.
N.Y., Pa.,
Va.
, Ky., MD.,
Wis. and Mich.,
^ w
^ the growing month.
S.Wi
s.,S.
Mich.
Kan.
, Col.
, Cal.,
N.E. New York,
<>:
N. 111., Ind., 0.
Ind., Ohio.
Minn., Or.
ft
IMPORTANT BATTLES.
Sun
Sun
Moon
Sun
Sun
Moon
Sun
Sum Moon
~~
rises’sets.
R.&S.
rises
sets.
R.&S.
rises
sets.
U. AS
H.M.
H.M.
6 57
b 58
H. M.
H M
F M
H. M.
H M
H~M^
H. M.
121
1
Th.
1 jjg’YY’gY’s victory, 1898.
4 57
1 9
5′ 4
6 51
1 5
4 51
7 3
1 15
122
2
Fri.
LiGutzen, Germany, 1813.
4 56
1 42
5 2
6 52
1 39
4 50
7 5
1 46
3
Sat.
Konig^A’als. lioheniia, 18(i6
4 55
6 59
2 13
5 1
6 53
2 11
4 48
7 6
2 15
1 124
4
SIX .
Chancellorsville Va. 1868.
4 53
7 ¥
2 45
5 0
6 54
2 45
4 47
7 7
2 46
125
0
Mo.
Fuentes de Onoro, Spain, 1811.
Prajjue, Bohemia 1T57.
4 52
/ 1
3 19
4 59
6 55
6 56
3 21
4 46
7 8
3 18
12(3
6
7
Tu.
4 51
7 2
3 56
4 58
4 0
4 44
7 9
3 54
127
We.
Baton Koujze. La., taken 1862.
4 50
7 3
sets
4 57
6 57
sets
4 43
7 11
sets
128
8
Th.
Palo Alto. Mex.. 1847.
4 49
7 A
8 13
4 55
6 58
8 6
4 41
7 12
8 22
109
9
Fri.
Bii crach, Germany, 1800.
4 47
i D
9 20
4 54
6 59
9 13
4 40
7 13
9 29
130
10
Sat.
Lodi. Italv. ITiH!.
4 46
7 1
i 1
10 20
4 53
7 0
10 13
4 39
7 14
10 29
181
11
SIX.
Cliaik stoh” Keck. Mass.. 1779.
4 4~>
7 e
11 11
4 52
7 1
11 5
4 37
7 15
11 19
139
12
Mo.
Crown Point. N. Y. taken, 1775.
4 44
7 9
11 53
4 51
7 1
11 49
4 36
7 17
morn
133
13
Tu.
Longsirte, Scotland, 1568.
1 A Q
^ ‘±r>
7 1 n
morn
4 50
7 2
morn
4 34
7 18
0 0
134
14
We.
Agnadillo. Italv. 1509.
4 41
7 n
0 31
4 49
7 3
0 28
4 33
7 19
0 37
135
15
Th.
Lilian. Italv. taken. 1796.
4 40
7 12
1 6
4 48
7 4
1 3
4 32
7 20
1 9
136
16
Fri.
Albuera. Spain, 1811.
4 39
7 13
1 37
4 47
7 5
1 36
4 31
7 21
1 39
137
17
Sat.
Big Black. Miss’.. 1863.
4 38
7 14
7 15
2 6
4 47
7 6
2 7
4 30
7 22
2 6
138
18
srx.
Brechin, Scotland, 1452.
4 37
2 35
4 46
7 7
2 38
4 29
7 23
2 34
139
19
Mo.
jllocroy. France, 1643.
4 37
7 16
3 6
4 45
7 8
3 9
4 28
7 24
3 3
140
20
Tu.
Acre, Syria, 1799.
4 36
7 17
3 38
4 44
7 9
3 42
4 27
7 25
3 33
141
21
We.
1 Bautzen. Saxony. 1818.
Hochkirchen, ^•axony. 1813,
4 35
7 18
4 12
4 43
7 9
4 18
4 26
7 26
4 6
142
22
Th.
4 34
7 19
rises
4 43
7 10
rises
4 25
7 28
rises
143
23
Fri.
Rami lies. Belgium. 1706.
4 33
7 20
8 28
4 42
7 11
8 21
4 24
7 29
8 37
144
24
Sat.
Bottom’s Bridge, Va..l862.
4 33
7 20
9 14
4 41
7a2
9 7
4 23
7 30
9 23
145
25
SIN.
Spottsylvania. Va., 1862.
4 32
7 21
9 56
4 41
7 13
9 49
4 22
7 31
10 4
146
26
Mo.
Ostrolenka. Poland, im.
4 31
7 22
10 34
4 40
7 14
10 28
4 22
7 32
10 42
147
27
Tu.
Forts Erie & George evac, 1813.
4 30
7 23
11 10
4 39
7 14
11 6
4 21
7 33
11 17
148
28
We.
Dallas. Ga., 1864.
4 30
7 24
11 44
4 39
7 15
11 40
4 21
7 34
11 48
149
29lTh.
Constfintinople taken, 1453.
4 29
7 24
morn
4 38
7 16
morn
4 20
7 35
morn
150
301 Fri.
Corinth. Miss., 1862.
4 29
7 25
0 15
4 38
7 17
0 13
4 19
7 36
0 18
151 31 i Sat.
Fair Oaks. Va.. 1862.
4 28
7 26
0 45
4 37
7 18
0 44
4 19
7 37
0 46
6tli MONTH. JUNEi
30 DAYS.
^.
OPS
6
<
Day of
June traced to Juno, the queen
of heaven, who was thought to
preside over marriages.
Chicago, Iowa,
Neb.. N.Y., Pa.,
S Wis.,S Mich.
N. 111., Ind. 0.
St. Louis, S. 111..
Va , Ky., Mo.,
Kan , Col., Cal..
Ind , Ohio
St Paul, N.E.
Wis and Mich.,
N.E. New York,
Minn., Or.
ft
IMPORTANT BATTLES.
Sun
rises
Sun
sets.
Moon
R.&S.
Sun
rises
Sun
sets.
Moon
R.&S
Sun
rises
Sun
sets.
Moon
K.& S.
Lawrence’s victory. 1813.
H M.
H.M.
H. M.
H.M.
H.M.
H. M.
H.M.
H.M.
H. M.
152
1
SUN.
4 28
7 27
1 15
4 37
7 18
1 16
4 18
7 37
1 15
153
2
Mo.
Lake Champlain, 1813.
4 27
7 28
1 49
4 36
7 19
1 52
4 18
7 38
1 47
154
3
Tu.
Cold Harbor, Va.. 1864.
4 27
7 28
2 28
4 36
7 20
2 32
4 17
7 39
2 24
155
4
We.
Magenta, Lombardy, 1859.
4 26
7 29
3 10
4 36
7 20
3 15
4 17
7 40
3 4
156
5
Th.
Piedmont, Italy, 1864.
4 26
7 30
4 0
4 35
7 21
4 7
4 16
7 40
3 53
157
6
Fri.
Stony Creek. Canada, 1813.
4 26
7 31
sets
4 35
7 22
sets
4 16
7 41
sets
158
7
Sat.
Antrim, Ireland. 1198.
4 26
7 31
9 0
4 35
7 22
8 53
4 15
7 41
9 9
159
8
SUN.
Chattanooga. Tenn., 1862.
4 25
7 32
9 47
4 34
7 23
9 41
4 15
7 42
9 55
160
9
Mo.
Big Bethel, Va., 1862.
4 25
7 32
10 29
4 34
7 23
10 25
4 15
7 43
10 35
161
10
Tu.
Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, 1898.
4 25
7 33
11 6
4 34
7 24
7 24
11 3
4 15
7 43
11 10
162
11
We.
Crevant. Fiance, 1423.
4 25
7 34
11 39
4 34
11 37
4 14
7 44
11 41
163
12
Th.
Camp McCalla. Cuba, 1898.
4 25
7 34
morn
4 34
7 25
morn
4 14
7 44
morn
164
13
Fri.
Ballynahinch, Ireland, 1(98.
4 24
7 35
0 9
4 34
7 25
0 9
4 14
7 45
7 46
0 10
165
14
Sat.
Naiseby, Eng.. 1645.
4 24
7 35
0 39
4 34
7 26
0 41
4 14
0 38
166
15
SUN.
Carberry Hill, Scotland, 1567.
4 24
7 36
1 9
4 34
7 26
1 12
4 14
7 46
1 7
167
16
Mo.
Dittengen, Baden, 1743.
4 24
7 36
1 41
4 34
7 27
1 45
4 14
7 47
1 37
168
17
Tu.
Bunker liill. Mass., 1775.
4 24
7 36
2 14
4 34
7 27
2 19
4 14
7 47
2 9
169
18
We
Waterloo, Belgium, 1815.
4.24
7 37
2 50
4 34
7 27
2 56
4 14
7 48
2 44
170
19
Th.
Kearsarge sunk Alabama, 1864.
Stono terry, S. C, 1779.
4 24
7 37
3 30
4 34
7 28
3 37
4 14
7 48
3 23
171
20
Fri
4 24
7 37
rises
4 34
7 28
rises
4 14
7 48
rises
172
21
Sat.
Petersburg. Va., taken, 1864.
4 25
7 37
7 56
4 34
7 28
7 49
4 15
7 49
8 5
173
22
SUN.
Both we 11 Bridge, Scotland, 1679.
4 25
7 37
8 36
4 34
7 28
8 30
4 15
7 49
8 44
174
23
Mo.
Plassey. Bengal. 1757.
4 26
7 38
9 12
4 35
7 29
9 7
4 15
7 49
9 19
175
24
Tu.
Bannockburn, Scotland, 1314.
4 26
7 38
9 45
4 35
7 29
9 41
4 15
7 49
9 51
176
25
We.
Custer massacre, 1876.
4 26
7 38
10 17
4 35
7 29
10 14
4 15
7 49
10 20
177
26
Th.
Seven Days’ Battles, 1862.
4 26
7 38
10 47
4 35
7 29
10 46
4 16
7 49
10 49
178
27
Fri.
Kenesaw, Ga., 1F64.
4 26
7 38
11 18
4 36
7 29
11 19
4 16
7 49
11 19
179
28
Sat.
Monmouth, N J., 1778.
4 27
7 39
11 50
4 36
7 29
11 52
4 16
7 49
11 49
180
29
SUN.
(Jropredy Fridge, Eng., 1644.
Atherton Moor, Eng., H’uS.
4 27
7 39
morn
4 36
7 29
morn
4 17
7 49
morn
181
30
Mo.
4 27
7 39
0 25
4 37
7 29
0 28
4 17
7 49
0 22
Tth MONTH. JULY.
31
DAYS.
Si
W
July named In honor of Julius
Ccesar.wlio was born on the 12th
of July.
Chicago, Iowa,
Neb., N. y., Pa.,
S.Wis., S.Mich.,
St. Louis, S. 111.,
Va., Ky., Mo.,
Kan., Col., Cal.,
St. Paul, N. E.
Wis. and Mich.
N.E. NewYork
<^
w
•<
>^ W
M
N 111., Ind., O.
Ind., Ohio.
Minn., Or.
Q
IMPORTANT BATTLES.
Sun
Sun
Moon
Sum Sun
Moon
Sun
Sun
Moop
rises
sets.
R.& S.
rises
sets.
!{.& S.
rises
J.
K.& S.
Gettysburg, Fa., begun. 1863.
H M.
H.M.
H. M.
H.M.
H.M.
H , M .
H.M.
–
H.M.
H. M.
182
1
Tu.
4 28
7 539
1 .8
4 87
7 29
1 _8
4 18
7 49
0 58
188
. 2
We.
Marstou Moor. Eng., 1(544.
i
i :
1 47
4 8S
7 29
1 553
4 18
7 49
1 41
184
3
Th.
Spanish tleet (Cuba) , sunk, 1^5)8.
4 29
2 8S
1- ;5S
7 29
2 45
4 19
7 49
2 81
185
4
Fri
Vicksburg, Miss., sui r’nd’d. 18(‘>8
4 29
7 5>8
53 539
4 89
7 29
3 46
4 20
7 49
3 82
186
5
Sat.
Wagram, Ar.slna. IKit).
4 80
7 538
sets
4 89
7 29
sets
4 20
7 48
sets
187
6
SUN.
Jamestown, Va.. 1781.
1- 81
7 538
8 22
4 40
7 28
8 17
4 21
7 48
8 29
188
7
Mo.
Tirn<-)va. Bulgaria. 18^7.
4 81
7 537
9 2
4 40
7 28
8 59
4 21
7 47
9 8
189
8
Til.
Pultowa, Russia. 17U9.
1 .)-:
i 8 /
9 538
4 41
7 28
9 3(3
4 22
7 47
9 41
190
9
We.
Pt. Hudson, La., surrend’d. 18t;8
4
1 .’)()
10 10
4 42
7 27
1 0 9
4 253
7 47
10 12
191
10
Til.
Northampton, Eng.. l4(X).
4 88
7 53(5
10 40
4 42
7 27
10 41
4 24
7 4(5
10 41
192
11
Fri.
Rich Mountain, W. Va., 18(51.
4 84
7 .8(j
11 11
4 48
7 27
11 14
4 24
7 4()
1 1 10
198
12
Sat.
Aughrim, Ireland. It/.i].
4 85
7 535
11 453
4 44
7 2t)
1 1 47
4 25
7 45
1 1 39
194
18
SUN.
Gravelines, I’rance. l.”)r)8.
4 535
7 535
4 44
7 26
morn
4 26
7 45
n'(>rn
195
14
Mo.
Falling Water. W. Va.. lSfi3.
4 86
7 34
0 lb
4 45
7 26
0 21
4 27
7 44
() 1 1
196
15
Tu.
Tanntnberg, I’russia, 1410.
4 87
i O-i
4 46
7 25
u o ^
4 28
7 44
0 45
197
16
We.
Stony Point, N. Y., taken, 1779.
4 88
7 353
1 530
4 46
7 24
1 537
4 28
7 453
1 253
198
17
Th.
Santiago, Cuba, surrend’d, 1898.
Tirlemont, Belgium, ]70o,
Halidon Hill. Eng., \S’6o.
4 89
7 33
2 13
4 47
7 24
2 20
4 29
7 48
2 6
199
18
Fii.
4 89
7 32
3 1
4 48
7 23
3 8
4 30
7 42
2 54
200
19
Sat.
4 40
7 32
3 53
4 49
7 28
4 0
4 31
7 41
3 46
201
20
SUN.
Clissau. France, 17(i2.
4 41
7 31
rises
4 49
7 22
rises
4 32
7 40
rises
202
21
Mo.
Bull Run. Va. ( ist), 18G1.
4 42
7 30
7 48
4 50
7 21
7 44
4 38
7 39
7 54
208
22
Tu.
Decatur, Ga.. 18(54.
4 43
7 29
8 22
4 51
7 21
8 18
7 38
8 26
204
23
We.
Manassas Gap, Va.. IBOH.
4 44
7 29
8 53
4 52
7 20
o o 1
4 535
7 37
8 56
205
24
Th.
Lundy’s Lane, N. V.. 1814.
4 45
7 28
9 23
4 58
7 19
9 28
4 36
7 36
9 24
206
25
Fri.
Porto* Rico captured, 1898.
4 4()
7 27
7 26
9 55!
4 58
7 18
9 55
4 87
7 35
9 52
207
26
Sat.
Edgecote, Eng., 14( 9.
4 47
10 25
4 54
7 18
10 29
4 38
7 34
10 28
208
27
SUN.
Gainsborougli, Lug..,lG43.
4 48
7 25
11 2
4 55
7 17
11 6
4 39
7 38
10 58
209
28
Mo.
Atlanta, Ga.. 18(54.
4 48
7 24
11 48
4 56
7 16
11 48
4 40
7 32
11 87
210
29
Tu.
Spanish armada destroyed, 1588
4 49
7 28
morn
4 57
7 15
morn
4 41
7 31
morn
211
80
We.
Plevna. Bulgar a. l;’7r.
4 50
7 22
0 80
4 58
7 14
0 37
4 42
7 30
0 28
212
81
Th.
Warl iire. Germany. 17(50.
4 51 7 21
1 24
4 59
7 18
1 81
4 44
7 28
1 17
8tli MONTH. AUGUST.
31
DAYS.
1
1 Day of i
Year.
c
August was named in honor
of Augustus Caesar, 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.,1
Ind., Ohio.
St. Paul, N. ^
Wis. and Mich.,
N.E. New York,
Minn.. Or.
<
o
IMPORTANT BATTLES.
Sun
rises
Sun
sets.
Moon
R &S.
Suni Sun
rises sets.
Moon
R.& s.
Sun
rises
Sun Moon
sets.’H.dS.
H.M.
H.M.
H. M.
Ih.m.
H.M.
H. iNI.
H.M.
H.M.
H. M.
218
1
Fri.
Minden, Prussia, 1759.
4 52
7 20
2 26
5 0
7 12
2 38
4 45
7 27
2 19
214
2
Sat.
Blenheim, Bavaria, 1704.
4 58
7 18
3 34
5 0
7 11
3 40
4 46
7 26
3 28
215
3
SUN.
Lonato, Italy, 179(5.
4 54
7 17
sets
5 1
7 10
sets
4 47
7 25
sets
216
4
Mo.
Wissembourg, France, 1870.
4 55
7 16
7 33
5 2
7 9
7 30
4 48
7 24
7 37
217
5
Tu.
Peterwarden. Austria, 171(j.
4 56
7 15
8 8
5 3
7 8
8 6
4 49
7 22
8 10
218
6
We.
Woerth, France, 1870.
4 57
7 14
8 40
5 4
7 7
8 40
4 50
7 21
8 41
219
7
Th.
King’s Mountain, N. C. 1780.
4 58
7 12
9 11
5 5
7 6
9 13
4 51
7 20
9 10
220
8
Fri.
Mackinaw, Mich., 1814.
4 59
7 11
9 42
5 6
7 5
9 46
4 52
7 19
9 40
221
9
Sat.
Cedar Mountain. Va.. 18(52.
5 0
7 10
10 16
5 6
7 4
10 20
4 53
7 17
10 12
222
10
SUN.
St. Quentin, trance, 1557.
5 1
7 9
10 51
5 7
7 2
10 56
4 55
7 16
10 45
228
11
Mo.
Askalon. Syria, U)88.
5 2
7 8
11 28
5 8
7 1
11 34
4 56
7 14
11 22
224
12
Tu.
Strasburg. Alsace, invested. 1870
5 4
7 6
morn
5 9
7 0
morn
4 57
7 18
morn
225
13
We.
Manila. P. I., san eiideied. 1898.
5 5
7 5
0 10
5 10
6 59
0 17
4 58
7 11
0 3
226
14
1 h.
Black Water, I re hind, 1598.
5 (3
7 4
0 56
5 11
6 57
1 3
4 59
7 10
0 49
227
15
Fri.
(Chicago massacre. iS12.
5 7
7 2
1 46
5 12
6 56
1 53
5 1
7 8
1 89
22«
16
Sat.
Bennington. Vt., 1777.
Preston, Eng.. 1(548.
5 8
7 1
2 41
5 13
6 55
2 47
5 2
7 7
2 35
229
17
SI \.
5 9
6 59
3 38
5 14
6 54
3 43
5 3
7 5
3 38
280
18
Mo.
Gravelotte. France. 1870.
jyio
6 58
4 37
5 15
6 52
4 41
5 4
7 3
4 33
281
19
Tu.
Constitution & Guerriere, 1812.
5 11
6 56
rises
5 16
6 51
rises
5 5
5 7
7 2
rises
282
20
Wo.
Saragossa, Spain, ‘1710.
5 12
6 55
7 27
5 17
6 50
7 26
7 0
7 29
288
21
Th.
Lawjcnco, Kas.. sacked, 18G3.
5 18
6 53
7 56
5 17
6 48
7 57
5 8
5 9
() 59
7 56
284
Fri.
Bosworth. Eng.. 1 85.
5 14
6 52
8 29
5 18
6 47
8 32
6 57
8 27
285
28
Sat.
Attack on Ft. Sumler. 180:’).
5 15
6 50
9 5
5 19
6 45
9 9
5 10
6 55
9 1
286
24
SUN.
Washington, I).C..’-a|)rur'(i 1814
5 16
6 49
9 44
5 20 6 44
9 49
5 11
6 53
9 39
287
25
Mo.
Chalons. France, taken, isio.
5 17
6 47
10 29
5 21 6 48
10 35
5 13
() 52
10 23
288
26
Tu.
Crecy. France. l;;4(5.
5 18
() 46
11 19
5 22
6 41
11 26
5 14
6 50
11 12
28,9
27
We.
Long Island, N. ¥., 1770.
5 19
() 44
morn
5 2816 40
morn
5 15
6 48
morn
240
28
Th.
Ft. Hatteras, N. C, taken, 18G1.
5 20
() 48
0 16
5 24 ‘6 539
0 253
5 16
6 46
0 9
241
29
Fri.
Bull Run, Va. (2d). 18(52.
5 21
(> 41
1 19
5 25
() 87
1 26
5 17
6 44
1 12
242
30
Sat.
MacMahon defeated, 1870.
5 22
6 539
2 27
5 26 6 8,)
2 855
5 19
6 43
2 21
248
31
SUN.
St. S(d)astian. Spain, 1813.
5 28
6 38
3 36
5 27 (‘) 84
8 40
5 20
6 41
3 32
sthMOjfTH. SEPTEMBER.
30 DAYS.
o *
s. <
6
0
bepternDer, irom o^pteiTi (sev-
enth), as it was the seventh
Roman month.
Chicago, Iowa,
Neb., N.Y., Pa.,
S.Wis., S. Mich.
St. Louis, S. 111.,
Va., Ky., Mo.,
Kan., Col., Cal.,
St. Paul,N.E.
Wis. and Mich.,
N.E. New York,
N. 111., Ind., 0.
Ind., Ohio.
Minn., Or.
<
IMPORTANT BATTLES.
Sun
Sun
Moon
Sun
Sun
Moon
Sun
Sun
Moon
rises
sets.
R.& S.
rises
sets.
R.& s.
rises
sets.
K.& s.
H.M.
H.M
H.M.
H.M.
p. IM.
H.M.
H.M.
aK’
244
1
Mo.
Sedan, France, 1870.
5 24
6 36
5 28
(5 32
4 47
5 21
6 39
4: 4.i
245
2
Tu.
Actium, Greece, 31 B. C.
5 25
6 35
sets
5 28
6 31
sets
5 22
6 37
246
3
We.
Worcester. Ena:., 1651.
5 26
O OO
7 Q
< t’
5 29
b 29
7 10
5 23
6 35
247
4
Th.
Belgrade, Servia, 1456.
5 27
6 31
7 42
5 30
6 27
7 45
5 25
6 34
7 41
248
5
6
Fri.
New London. Conn., taken, 1781.
5 28
6 29
5 31
6 26
8 19
5 26
6 32
8 11
249
Sat.
Arsouf, Syria. 1191.
5 30
6 28
Q AC\
o ‘4y
5 32
6 24
8 54
5 27
6 30
8 4
250
7
SIN.
Borodino, Russia. 1812.
5 31
6 26
9 25
5 33
b 23
9 31
5 28
6 28
9 19
251
8
Mo.
Molino del Rev. Mex., 1847.
6 24
10 6
O 04:
6 21
10 13
5 29
6 26
9 59
252
9
Tu.
Flodden, ‘Eng.\ 1 13.
5 33
6 22
lU O’J
o 35
6 20
10 57
5 31
6 25
10 43
258
10
We
Perry’s victory. Lake Erie, 1813.
5 34
6 21
11 39
5 36
6 18
11 46
5 32
6 23
11 32
254
11
Th.
McDonough’s victory, 1814.
5 35
6 19
5 37
6 17
morn
5 33
6 21
morn
255
12
Fri.
Chapnltepec, Mex., 1847.
5 36
D la
0 31
5 37
6 15
0 38
5 34
6 19
0 25
256
13
Sat.
Philiphaugh, Scot., 1645.
5 37
6 16
1 27
5 38
6 13
1 33
5 35
6 17
1 21
257
14
SIX .
City of Mexico taken, 1847.
5 38
6 14
2 25
5 39
6 12
2 29
5 37
6 16
2 20
258
15
Mo.
Harper’s Ferry. Va.. taken, 1862.
5 39
6 12
3 24
5 40
6 10
3 28
5 38
6 14
3 22
259
16
Tu.
Bergin-op-Zoom. Hoi., 1747.
5 40
6 11
4 27
5 41
6 9
6 7
4 29
5 39
6 12
4 26
260
17
We.
Antietam, Md.. 1862.
5 41
6 9
rises
5 42
5 43
rist s
5 40
6 10
rises
261
18
Th.
Polotzk, Russia, 1812.
5 42
6 7
6 30
6 6
6 32
5 41
6 8
6 29
262
19
Fri.
Poitiers, France. 1356.
5 43
6 5
7 5
5 44
6 4
7 9
5 43
6 6
7 3
263
20
Sat.
Chickaujauga, Ga., 1863.
5 44
6 3
7 44
5 44
6 2
7 48
5 44
6 4
7 39
264
21
SUN.
Papinsville, Mo.. 1861.
5 45
6 2
8 27
5 45
6 1
8 33
5 45
6 2
8 21
265
22
Mo.
Zutphen, Holland, 1586.
Paul Jones’ victory, 1779.
5 46
6 0
9 16
5 46
5 59
9 23
5 46
6 0
9 9
266
23
Tu.
5 47
5 58
10 11
5 47
5 57
10 18
5 47
5 58
10 4
267
24
We.
Monterey. Mex., 1847.
5 48
5 56
11 12
5 48
5 56
11 19
5 49
5 57
11 5
268
25
Th.
Philadelphia taken, 1777.
Zurich, Switz., 1799.
5 49
5 54
morn
5 49
5 54
morn
5 50
5 55
morn
269
26
Fri.
5 51
5 53
0 16
5 50
5 53
0 22
5 51
5 53
0 10
270
27
Sat.
Busaco, Portugal, 1810.
5 52
5 51
1 23
5 51
5 51
1 28
5 52
5 51
1 18
271
28
SLX.
StrasbuTg, Ger., taken, 1870.
5 53
5 49
2 30
5 52
5 49
2 34
5 53
5 49
2 28
272
29
Mo.
Marathon, Greece, 490 B. C.
5 54
5 47
3 38
5 53
5 48
3 40
5 55
5 47
3 37
27;r30
Tu.
Beauvis, France. 1870.
5 55
5 46
4 44
5 54
5 46
4 45
5 56
5 45
4 45
lOtli MONTH. OCTOBER
DAYS.
October was formerly the
eighth month, and hence the
Chicago.
Iowa.
St. Louis, S.Ill.,
St. Paul.N.E..
Ops
6
fa •
OM
Neb., N.Y., Pa.,
S.Wis.. S. Mich.
Va., Ky., Mo.,
Kan., Col., Cal.,
Wis. and Mich.,
N.E. New York,
5«
■<
5«
name from Octem (eighth).
N. 111.. In
d., 0.
Ind., Ohio.
Minn.,
Or.
IMPORTANT BATTLES.
Sun
Sum Moon
Sun
Sun
Moon
Sun
Sun
Moon
Q
rises
sets..
K.&S.
rises
sets.
R.& S
rises
sets.
R.&S.
H.M.
H.M.I
H. M.
H.M.
H.M.
H. M
H.M.
H.M.
H. M.
274
1
We.
Mantes, France, 1870.
5 56
5 44
sets
5 54
5 45
sets
5 57
5 43
sets
275
2
Th.
Cambray, France, 1595.
5 57
5 43
6 12
5 55
5 43
6 16
5 58
5 41
6 10
276
3
Fri.
Moncontour. France, 1596.
5 58
5 41
6 47
5 56
5 41
6 51
5 59
5 39
6 43
277
4
Sat.
Germantown. Pa., 1777.
5 59
5 39
7 23
5 57
5 40
7 28
6 1
5 38
7 18
278
5
SUN.
Thoury, France, 1870.
6 0
5 37
8 2
5 58
5 38
8 8
6 2
5 36
7 56
279
6
Mo.
Ft. Montgomery, N. Y., 1777.
6 2
5 36
8 45
5 59
5 37
8 52
6 3
5 34
8 38
280
7
Tu.
Lepanto, Greece, 1571.
6 3
5 34
9 31
6 0
5 35
9 38
6 4
5 32
9 24
281
8
We.
Cracow, Poland, 1655.
6 4
5 32
10 21
6 1
5 34
10 28
6 5
5 30
10 14
282
9
Th.
Strasburg, Va., 1864.
6 5
5 30
11 15
6 2
5 32
11 21
6 7
5 29
11 9
283
10
Fri.
Tours, France. 732.
6 6
5 29
morn
6 3
5 31
morn
6 8
5 27
morn
284
11
Sat.
Lake Cham plain, 1776.
6 7
5 27
0 11
6 4
5 29
0 16
6 9
5 25
0 6
285
12
SUN.
Resaca, Ga., M’A.
6 8
5 26
1 10
6 5
5 28
1 14
6 10
5 23
1 6
286
13
Mo.
Queenstown, Can., 1812.
6 9
5 24
2 10
6 6
5 26
2 13
6 12
5 21
2 8
287
288
14
Tu,
Hastings, Eng., 1066.
6 10
5 22
3 14
6 7
5 25
3 15
6 13
5 20
3 13
15
We.
Aldja I)agh, Asia Minor, 1877.
6 11
5 21
4 19
6 8
5 23
4 18
6 15
5 18
4 20
289
16
Th.
Munich, Bavaria, 1744.
6 13
5 19
5 27
6 9
5 22
5 25
6 16
5 16
5 30
2f)0
17
Fri.
Burgoyne’s surrender, 1777.
6 14
5 18
rises
6 10
5 21
rises
6 17
5 14
rises
6 18
291
18
Sat.
Leipsie, Saxony, 1813.
Cornwallis’ surrender, 1781.
6 15
5 16
6 23
6 11
5 19
6 28
6 19
5 12
292
19
SUN.
6 16
6 17
5 14
7 10
6 12
5 18
7 16
6 20
5 11
7 4
293
20
Mo.
Tu.
Ulm surrendered, 1805.
5 13
8 5
6 13
5 16
8 12
6 22
5 9
7 58
294
21
Trafalgar, 1805.
6 19
5 11
9 5
6 14
5 15
9 12
6 23
5 7
8 58
295
22
We.
Ft. Mercer, N. J., 1777.
6 20
5 10
10 9
6 15
5 14
10 15
6 24
5 5
10 3
296
23
Th.
Edge Hill, Eng., 1642.
6 21
5 8
11 16
6 16
5 12
11 21
6 25
5 4
11 11
207
24
Fri.
Goruij Dubnik, Bulgaria, 1877.
6 22
6 23
5 7
morn
6 17
5 11
morn
6 27
5 2
morn
298
25
Sat.
Agincourt, France, 1415.
5 5
0 ‘/3
6 18
5 9
0 27
6 28
5 1
0 19
299
26
SUN.
Rouen, France, taken, 1562.
6 25
5 4
1 29
6 19
5 8
1 31
6 29
4 59
1 27
300
27
Mo.
Metz, Ger., taken, 1870.
6 26
5 2
2 34
6 21
5 7
2 35
6 30
4 58
2 34
301
28
Tu.
La Rochelle, France, 1628.
Freiberg, Prussia, 1764.
6 27
5 1
3 39
6 22
5 6
3 38
6 32
4 56
-3 41
302
29
We.
6 28
5 0
4 41
6 23
5 5
4 39
6 33
4 55
4 44
303
30
Th.
Tariffa. Spain, 1340.
Arcot.E. Indies, 1780.
6 29
4 58
5 42
6 24
5 3
5 38
6 35
4 53
5 46
304
31
Fri.
6 31
4 57
sets
6 25
5 2
sets
6 36
4 52
sets
iitu MONTH. NOVEMBER.
30 DAYS. !
^ .
o «
6
b •
November, from Novem (nine),
as It was formerly the ninth
month.
Chicago, Iowa,
Neb., N.Y., Pa.,
S. Wis., S.Mich.
St. Louis, S. 111.,
Va., Ky., Mo.,
Kan., Col., Cal.,
St. Paul, N. E.
Wis. and Mich.,
N.E. New York,
<
N. 111., Ind., 0.
Ind., Ohio.
Minn., Or.
IMPORTANT BATTLES.
Sun
SunlMoon
Sun
SunlMoon
Sun
Sun
Moon
rises sets.
R.& S.
rises
8et8.,R.& S.
rises
sets.
R.&S.
H.M.
H.M.
H.M.
H.M.
H.M
H.M.
H.M.
M.H.
305
1
Sat.
French Creek, N. Y., 1813.
6 32:4 55
5 58
6 26
O 1 1
6 4
6 37
4 50
5 52
306
2
SUN.
Mayfield, Ky., 1803.
6 33 4 54
6 39
6 27
5 0
6 46
6 39
4 49
6 32
307
3
Mo.
Torgau. Ger., ITfJO.
6 34
4 53
7 24
6 28
4 59
7 31
6 40
4 47
7 17
308
4
Tu.
Praga, Poland, 1794.
8 13
6 29
4 58
8 20
6 42
4 46
8 6
309
5
We.
liosebach, Prussia. 1757.
Do/
4 50
9 5
6 30
4 56
9 11
6 43
4 44
8 59
310
6
Th.
Brownsville, Tex., 1863.
6 38
4 49
10 0
6 32
4 55
10 5
6 44
1 43
9 55
311
7
Fri.
Tippecanoe, Ind., 1811.
6 39
4 48
10 57
6 33
4 54
11 1
6 46
4 42
10 53
312
8
Sat.
Prague, Boliemia. 1020.
Warsaw. Poland, 1794.
6 40
4 47
11 55
6 34
4 53
1 1 59
6 47
4 40
11 53
313
9
SIX.
6 42
4 46
morn
6 35
4 52
6 49
4 39
morn
314|10
Mo.
V^arua, Turkey, 1444. [177S
6 43
4 45
0 56
6 36
4 51
^^58
6 50
4 38
0 55
315:11
Tu.
Cherry Valley, N. Y., massacre
6 45
4 44
1 59
6 37
4 51
2 0
6 51
4 37
2 0
316
12
We.
Montreal taken. 1775.
(5 46
4 43
3 4
6 38
4 50
3 3
6 53
4 36
3 6
317
13
Th.
Leipsic. Saxony. 1042.
6 47
4 42
4 12
6 39
4 49
4 9
6 54
4 34
4 16
318
14
Fri.
Atlanta. Ga., burned. 1864.
6 48
4 41
5 22
6 40
4 48
5 18
6 5(5
4 33
5 28
319
15
Sat.
Areola. Lombardv, 1796.
6 50
4 40
rises
6 42
4 47
rises
6 57
4 32
rises
320
16
SUN.
Lippstadt, Ger.. 1( 32.
6 51
4 39
5 52
6 43
4 46
5 59
6 58
4 31
5 45
321
17
Mo.
Knoxville. Tenn.. 1863.
6 52
4 38
6 5 >
6 44
4 46
6 59
7 0
1 30
6 45
322
18
Tu.
Hillapee Towns, Ala., 1813.
6 53
6 54
4 37
7 57
6 45
4 45
8 4
7 1
4 30
7 51
323
19
We.
Kalitch, Poland, 1032.
4 36
9 5
6 46
4 44
9 10
7 3
4 29
8 59
324
20
Th.
Ft. Lee. N. J., taken, 1776.
6 56
4 36
10 14
6 47
4 44
10 18
7 4
4 28
4 27
4 26
10 10
325
21
Fri.
Fredericksburg. Va., 18G2.
6 57
4 35
11 21
6 48
4 43
11 24
7 5
11 19
326
22
Sat.
Breslau, Prussia. 1757.
6 58
4 34
morn
6 49
4 43
morn
7 6
morn
327
23
SUN.
Chattanooga. Tenn., 1863.
6 59
4 33
0 27
6 50
4 42
0 29
7 8
4 26
0 27
328
24
Mo.
Conquest of Naples, 1734.
7 0
4 33
1 31
6 51
4 42
1 31
7 9
4 25
1 32
329
25
Tu.
Solway Moss. Eng.. 1542.
7 2
4 32
2 34
6 52
4 41
2 32
7 10
4 24
2 37
330
26
We.
Mifssionarv Ridge. Tenn.. 1863.
7 3
4 32
3 36
6 54
4 41
3 32
7 11
4 23
3 40
331
27
Th.
Pentland Hills. Scot.. 1006.
7 4
4 31
4 34
6 55
4 40
4 30
7 12
4 23
4 40
332
28
Fri.
Kars, Turkey, taken, 1855.
7 5
4 31
5 32
:6 56
4 40
5 27
7 14
4 22
5 39
333
29
Sat.
1 Savannah. Ga., taken, 1778.
7 6
4 30
6 29
!6 57
4 39
6 23
7 15
4 22
6 37
334
30
SUN.
Franklin. Tenn.. 1808.
7 7
4 30
sets
;6 57
1 39
sets
7 16
4 21
sets
lath MONTH. DECEMBER.
31
DAYS.
d
December, from Decern (ten).
Chicago, Iowa,
Neb., N. Y., Pa.,
S.Wis., S.Mich.,
St. Louis, S. 111.,
Va., Ky., Mo..
Kan., Col., Cal.,
St. Paul, N.E.
Wis. and Mich.,
O
tH ^
the Roman Calender terming it
the tenth month.
N.E. New York.
<>
N. 111., Ind., 0.
Ind., Ohio.
Minn.,
Or.
<
IMPORTANT BATTLES.
Sun
1 SunlMoon
Sun
Sun 1 Moon
Sun
Sun: Moon
Q
rises
sets.iR.&s.
rises
sets.’R.& s.
rises
sets. R.& s.
H.M.
H.M.
; H. M.
H.M.
H.:\r.
H. M.
H.M.
H.M.
H. M.
335
1
Mo.
Krotish, India, 1840.
7 8
4 29
6 7
6 58
4 39
6 14
7 17
4 21
6 0
33(5
2
Tu.
Austerlitz. Moravia, 1805.
7 9
4 29
6 5S
6 59
4 39
7 5
7 58
7 18
4 20
6 51
337
3
We.
Hohenlinden, Bavaria, 1800.
7 10
4 29
7 52
8 48
7 0
4 38
7 20
4 20
7 46
338
4
Th.
Madrid. Srpain. taken. 1808.
7 11
4 29
7 1
4 38
8 53
7 21
4 19
8 43
339
5
Fri.
Worcester. Mass.. 1786.
7 12
4 28
9 45
7 2
4 38
9 48
10 46
7 22
4 19
9 41
340
6
Sat.
Cawnpore. Jndia. 1857.
7 13
4 28
10 43
7 3
4 38
7 23
4 19
10 42
341
7
SUN
Prairie Grove. Ark.. 1802.
7 14
4 28
11 43
7 4
4 38
11 44
7 24
4 19
11 43
342
8
Mo.
Newport. R. 1 . taken. 1776.
7 15
4 28
morn
7 5
4 38
morn
7 25
4 18
morn
343
9
Tu.
Great Bridge. Va., 1775.
7 16
4 28
0 45
7 6
4 38
0 44
7 26
4 18
0 46
344
10
We.
Savannah. Ga.. besieged, 1864.
7 17
4 28
1 50
7 7
1 38
1 48
7 27
4 18
1 53
345
11
Th.
Aber Edw, Wales. 1282.
7 18
4 28
2 58
7 8
4 38
2 54
7 28
4 18
3 2
346
12
Fri.
Dieppe. France, 1870.
7 19
4 28
4 6
7 9
4 38
4 1
7 29
4 18
4 13
347
13
Sat.
Fredericks! urg. Va.. 1862.
7 20
4 28
5 16
7 9
4 39
5 10
7 29
4 19
5 24
348
14
SUN.
St. Eustach, Can., 1837.
7 21
4 28
rises
7 K)
4 39
rises
7 30
4 19
rises
349
15
Mo.
Rethel, France. 1C50.
7 21
4 29
5 34
7 11
4 39
5 41
7 31
4 19
5 27
350
16
Tu.
Coburg. Ger.. taken, 1761.
7 22
4 29
6 43
7 12
4 39
6 49
7 32
4 19
6 37
351
17
We.
Goldsboro, N. C. lS-63.
7 23
4 29
7 55
7 12
4 40
8 0
7 33
4 19
7 50
352
18
Th.
(nifton Moor, Eng., 1745.
7 24
4 29
9 7
7 13
4 40
9 10
7 33
4 20
9 4
353
19
Fri.
Dreux, France. 1502.
7 24
4 30
10 15
7 14
4 40
10 17
7 34
4 20110 14
354
20
Sat.
Dranesville. Va., 1861.
7 25
4 30
11 21
7 14
4 41
11 22
7 35
4 20|11 22
355
21
SUN.
Sherman reaches the sea, 1864.
7 25
4 31
morn
7 15
4 41
morn
7 35
4 21
morn
356
22
Mo.
Ismail, Bessarabia. 1890.
7 26
4 31
0 26
7 15
4 42
0 25
7 36
4 21
0 28
357
23
Tu.
Walcnerin, Holland. 1809.
7 26
4 32
1 28
7 16
4 42
1 25
7 36
4 22
1 32
358
24
We.
Antwerp. Belgium, taken, 1832.
7 27
4 32
2 28
7 16
4 43
2 24
7 37
4 22
2 34
359
25
Th.
Bagdad, Turkey, taken, 1038.
7 27
4 33
3 27
7 17
4 43
3 22
7 37
4 23
3 34
360
26
Fri.
Trenton, N. J.. 1770.
7 28
4 33
4 24
7 17
4 44
4 18
7 37
4 24
4 32
361
27
Sat.
New Orleans attacked, 1814.
7 28
4 34
5 18
7 17
4 45
5 11
17 38
4 24
5 27
362
28
SUN.
Ft. Armstrong, 1835.
7 28
4 35
6 9
7 18
4 45
6 2
7 38
4 25
6 18
363
29
Mo.
Savannah. Ga., 1778.’
7 28
4 36
4 36
sets
7 18
4 46
sets
7 39
4 25
sets
364
30
Tu.
Black Rock. N. Y., 1813.
7 29
5 40
7 18
4 47
5 52
7 39
4 26
5 40
365
31
We.
Quebec, Can., 1775.
7 29
4 37
6 42
7 19
4 47
6 47
17 39
4 27
6 37
For ascertaining any day of the week for any given time within two hundred years from the
introduction of the New Style, 1V52* to 1952 inclusive.
YEARS 1753 TO 1952.
1
1
1
O
1761
1801
1767
1807
1778
1818
1789
18:^9
1795
1835
1846
1857
1903
1863
1914
1874
1925
1885
1931
1891
1942
1
7
7
3
5
1
3
6
2
4
7
2
1762
1802
1773
1813
1779
1819
1790
1830
1841
1847
1858
1909
1869
1915
1875
1926
1886
1937
1897
1943
5
1
1
4
6
2
4
7
3
5
1
3
1757
1803
17&3
1814
1774
1825
1785
1831
1791
18.2
1853
1859
1910
1870
1921
1881
1927
1887
1938
1898
1949
D
2
2
5
7
3
5
1
4
6
2
4
1754
1805
1765
1811
1771
1822
1782
1833
1793
1839
1799
1850
1901
1861
1907
1867
1918
1878
1929
1889
1935
1895
1946
2
5
5
1
3
6
1
4
7
2
5
7
1755
1806
1766
1817
1777
1823
17^3
1834
1794
1845
1800
1851
1902
1862
1913
1873
1919
1879
1930
1890
1941
1947
Q
O
G
D
2
4
_
7
^
_
5
_
1
6
_
b
_
1
1758
1809
1769
1815
1775
1826
1786
1837
1797
1843
1854
1905
1865
1911
1871
1922
1882
1933
1893
1939
1899
1950
7
3
3
G
1
4
6
2
5
7
3
5
1753
1810
1759
1821
1770
1827
1781
1838
17S7
1849
179S
1855
1866
1906
1877
1917
1883
1923
1894
1934
1900
1945
1951
1
4
4
7
2
5
7
3
6
1
4
6
IV. A P AT?S.
29
1764
1 1792 1
1804
1 18;^2
1 lb60 1
1888
1 1928 1 .
1 7
13 14
1
7
12 15
1 71 31 61 11 416
1768
1 17
36 1
1808
1 1836
1 1864 1
1892
1 liOl 1
1932
1 5
1 1 1 2 1 5 1 7
1 3
1 5 1 1 1 4
16 12
1 4
1772
|.-..
… 1
1812
1 1840
1 1^68 1
1896
1 1908 1
1936
1 31 G
1 7
1 3 1 5
1 11 31 G| 21 4| 7
1 2
1776
1 ….
… 1
1816
1 1«44
1 1872 1
1 1912 1
1940
1 1
1 41 51 11 3
1611
1 4
1 7 1 2 1 6 1 7
1780
1 ….
… 1
1820
1 1848
1 1876 1
1 1916 1
1944
16 12
|3|G|l|4|G|2i5
1 71 315
1756
1 1784 1
1824
1 1852
1 1880 1
1 1920 1
1948
1 41 71 1
1 41 61 2
1 41 7 1 3 1 5
1113
1760
1 17
38 1
1828
1 1856
1 1884 1
1 1924 1
1952
1 21 51 61 21 41 71 21 51 11 31 6|1
1
3
4
5
6
7
Monday…, 1
Tuesday.. . 2
Wednesd’y 3
Thursday.. 4
Saturday.. 6
Sunday..,, 7
Monday … 8
Tuesday… 9
Wednesd’ylO
Thursday.. 11
Friday 12
Saturday… 13
Sunday — 14
Monday . .15
Tuesday… 16
Wednesd’yH
Thursday.. 18
Friday 19
Saturday… 20
Sunday ….21
Monday. …22
Tuesday …23
Wednesd’y24
Thursday.. 25
Friday. ….26
Saturday . .27
Sym,day 28
Monday …29
Tuesday… 30
Wednesd’y31
Tuesday… 1
Wednesd’y 2
Thursday.. 3
Saturday… 5
Sunday C
Monday … 7
Tuesday.. . 8
Wednesd’y 0
Thursday.. 10
Friday 11
Saturday… 12
Sunday 13
Monday … 14
Tuesday. ..15
Wednesd’ylO
Thursday.. 17
BMday 18
Saturday… 19
Sunday. ,…2{)
Monday . . .21
Tuesday. . .2.i
Wednesd’y23
Thursday.. 24
Friday 25
Saturday. .26
Sunday 27
Monday …28
Tuesday.. .29
Wcdnosd’yoO
Thursday.. 31
Wednesd’y 1
Thursday.. 2
Friday 3
Saturday.. 4
Sunday 5
Monday 6
Tuesday. . . 7
Wednesd’y 8
Thursday.. 9
Friday 10
Thursday.. 1
Saturday.. 3
Sunday 4
Monday… 5
Tuesday.. . 6
Wednesd’y 7
Thursday.. 8
Friday 9
Saturday . .10
Sunday — 11
Monday …12
Tuesday… 13
Wednesd’yl4
Thursday.. 15
Friday 16
Saturday… 17
Monday.. ..10
Tuesday…. 20
Wednesd’y21
Thursday.. 22
Friday 23
Saturday ..24
Sunday 25
Monday.. . .26
Tuesday. . .27
Wednesd’y2S
Thursday ,.29
Saturday. ..31
Saturday… 2
Sunday 3
Monday … 4
Tuesday. . . 5
Wednesd’y 6
Thursday.. 7
Saturday. . 9
Sunday 10
Monday… .11
Tuesday… 12
Wednesd’yl3
Thursday.. 14
Saturday.. .K;
Sund iy ….Y!
Monday…. 18
Tuesday… 19
Wednesd’y20
Thursday.. 21
Friday 22
Saturday ..23
Sunday .. ..24
Monday . . .25
Tuesday . . 26
Wednesd’y27
Thursday.. 28
Saturday… 30
Sunday — 31
Saturday.. 1
Sunday…. 2
Monday … 3
Tuesday… 4
Wednesd’y 5
Thursday.. 6
Saturday.. 8
Sunday 9
Monday…. 10
Tuesday .. .11
Wednesd’yl2
Thursday.. 13
Saturday… 15
Sunday …. 16
Monday …17
Tuesday. ..18
Wednesd’y 19
Thursday.. 20
Saturday. . .22
Sunday ….2S
Monday . . .24
Tuesday. ..25
Wednesd’y26
Thursday .27
Friday… .28
Saturday… 29
Monday . ..31
Sunday 1
Monday… 2
Tuesday… 3
Wednesd’y 4
Thursday.. 5
Saturday… 7
Sunday 8
Monday … 9
Tuesday… 10
Wednesd’yll
Thursday.. 12
Friday 13
Saturday… 14
Sunday … .15
Monday… .16
Tuesday.. .17
Wednesd’yl8
Thursday. .19
Friday 20
Saturday… 21
Monday . . .23
Tuesday. . .24
Wednesd’y25
Thursday. .2^
Friday , 27
Saturday.. .28
Sunday — 29
Monday …30
Tuesday… 31
Saturday. ..11
Sunday 12
Monday 13
Tuesday.. .14
Wednesd’y 15
Thursday.. 16
Friday 17
Saturday… 18
Sunday — 19
Monday …20
Tuesday… 21
Wedncsd’y22
Thursday.. 23
Saturday… 25
Sunday 26
Monday 27
Tuesday.. .28
Wednesd’y29
Thursday.. 30
Friday 31
Note.— To ascertain any day of the week first look in the table for the year required and
ander the months are fif;ures which refer to the corresponding figures at the head of the
columns of days below. For Exainjde: To know on what day of the week .luly 4 was in the
year 1895. in the table of years look for 1895, and in a parallel line, under July, is figure 1, which
directs to column 1, in which it will be seen that Julv 4 falls on Thursday.
*1752 same as 1772 from .Tan. 1 to Sept. 2. From Sept. 14 to Dec. 31 same as 1780 (Sept. 3-13 were
omitted).— T/iis Calendar is from ]Vhit<tker”s London Almanack, with some revisions.
12 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1002.
(Fiscal years ended June 30, 1900 and 1901.)
Articles Imported.
1900.
1901.
QuanVs.
Values.
QuanVs.
Values.
Animals
$4,530,950
4,846,084
344,673
2.2f;4,2]8
3,571,626
1,803,729
2.152,867
977,513
3.270,916
53:705,152
926,111
1,750,551
4.476.032
5,<)70.844
52.467.943
15.489,603
1.909,483
7,’.)60.9 ‘5
$4,478,774
6,744,858
481,102
2,823,444
3.791,778
2.049.008
1,730,197
1,142,239
2,169.890
53,463,030
1,036,817
2,038,044
5,247,025
6,761,669
62.8(;i,399
20.581,71b
2.270,997
6.787,813
40,2:32,782
9.467,418
3.674.328
2.230,221
22.932,506
82.744,289
7,042,316
19.584.612
11,019,658
4.846.4:38
1,680,048
2.797,354
1.128,610
48,220,193
1,057,931
2. :366,431
29,228.:302
18,989.165
1,021,974
24,215,155
4,8:36.014
11,886,362
1,883,750
1,160.052
1,2?5.580
2,906,9:38
5,924,454
991,313
7,090,468
1,487,122
2,183,686
4,002.166
2,647.580
2,296,:337
30,051,3(55
26,838.557
685,879
0. 000,U-iO
4,143,859
90,502.225
1 . l()().707
11.014,981
19.805.551
1(5.289,:324
2.4 0,i:39
3;8;30,238
3, (390,709
8.195,243
19,745,423
12,5:39,881
14,581,851
26,455,755
2,5;3b,i58
1,684,576
636,272.528
942 5ti8.o8r
138,625
160,196
Copper and manufactures of
l,707.07t>
42,759.2 U)
787,991,911
1,928.198
4(5,901,356
854,871,310
46,6;!i’,i25
67,398,521
8.t;45.2(;5
4.07S.925
1.697.986
26.373.805
31.559.371
7,358.036
249,306
238,233
12,000.124
4,912.482
2.694,190
2.827,434
1019,743
57,935,()98
1,223.521
2,007.805
32.373,003
21.975,750
1,049,034
17,783.076
3,156,250
13,292.196
1,727.256
2.693,003
1,028.550
2,674,911
5,570,127
1,090,541
6,817,780
1,535,461
3,261,778
3,795,645
2,285,383
2,279.036
45,329,760
30,894,373
623,144
0.4U1 ./iOiJ
345935,778
142.627
280,494,637
16,426,928
13,885.766
3,310,820
333,916
3,597,34i
134,211
116,679,881
ii5i99.583
Tea lbs
4018086530
367,328
84,845,107
70,158,915
19,619,627
m250,9T4
1.224,711
10.558,110
19.104,301
13,297.223
2,3(;4,187
2,923.984
2,935,077
7,421,495
20.591.908
20.260.936
lf;,l(;4,446
28.40t;,<S90
3974952222
339,218
90,381.270
73,091,890
26.844,373
Wool, Hair of the Cainol, eto. — Uiinianufactured lbs
155,928,456
103.583,505
367,236.866
482.704.318
339 549 625
483.12:1391
849,941,184
822,673,016
EXPORTS OF MERCHANDISE. 13
EXPORTS OP DOMESTIC MERCHANDISE.
(Fiscal years ended June 30, 1900 and 1901.) «
Articles Exported.
1900. 1 1901.
Quant s.
Values. 1 QuanVs.] Values.
$11,243,763
2 178 098
1
$9.94.S,680
l,8s8,373
4,481.381
16,813,434
37,566,980
23S.465
8,873.84.)
3,210.267
1,938.000
2:36,319
2′,6T7′.288
16,099,149
30,635.153
394. S 13
7.612,616
3.919.478
733.477
289.491
Animals— Cattle No.
397,286
ol.lK)
64,722
43,869
125,772
459,218
22,318
82,250
34.405
297 925
43,585,031
2.943.4^5
1,866.727
11,216.694
9;^.51-S
52,058,876
3.471,245
2,007.450
2,883.5()5
606,811
79,120
82,527,988
11,765,880
1.321.979
9(5,771.743
69.459,296
10,178,791
275,594,618
10,920,85(5;
14.884.448;
2.340,751 !
22.317.496
1,43:1497
l,34(i,’i07
43,267.021
815,105.047
20.272,418
676,232
5,425.960
4,302.776
6.789,482
10,82(5,222
4.404.448
2.071.028
8,113.898
254.447 1
3.:i39.948
1.712.Ut>
1.476,8r0
1,0(54.952
24(5(5,515
3.429.981
7.3(51.231
117.495.08.’
1.229.6r2
1.021.4:5
27,923.65;i
1.723,040
1.(>8S.81 ( i
2,780,79(51
4.865.921
7,715,029
Books, maps and other printed matter
23.661,662
18,329,815
6.298.207
12,420.825
Rve bu.
Wheat flour brls.
426,822
209,348,284
41.369,415
2,355.792
101.950.389
18,699,194
254 817
85.20(UU0
12.504,651
1.442,055
78.237.080
67,760.886
10.182,949
262,744,078
123.540
177.817,965
87.046,812
2.826.882
182 060.(567
18.650,979
Carriages cvcles cars
13,203,610
1.977,694
19.502,818
1,233.921
1.009.288
57.852,960
242.988 978
24,0011087
984.081
7,218,224
4.441,835
6.427.469
11,642.662
4.503,^)68
l,89i),901
3,(mi89
225 844
2.944.822
1,891.604
992.741
804.674
1.707.6tK)
2.860,072
6.435,766
121.992.590
1,143.688
978.874
27,293.010
2.1.39,216
1,677.1(;9
1,958,779
3,919.272
8.554,922
7,188,648
7,825
7,676,149
365,888
10,10(5
8i26225588
335iK)62360
Fibers— Bags, twine, cordage, etc
6,920.727
815,216
3,692,875
(>43.726
Furs and fur skins
221.5!01,459
2,349,014
214,209.974
2,703,400
India rubber, manufactures of, etc
Instruments— Scientific, telephone, telegraph, etc
Iron and steel and manufactures of
Jewelry and manufactures of gold and silver
42,716
7.486,256
12,639,474
89,3fU
11.161,749
14.963,676
Marble and stone and manufactures of
Musical instruments
2.871,341
20,240,851
Naval Stores— Resin, tar, etc brls.
Turpentine, spirits of gals.
2.425.899
18.090,582
12,474,194
16,757.519
718,997
7.364.162
67.740,7;55
506.853
16,34o,05t;
1.902.367
6.215,833
8,602,723
12,580,950
18,591.898
1,018,481
6,68(5.929
63,0i9,812
1,376.047
19,0:S5.681
2.036.343
7,439.001
6,857.288
Mineral (residuum) brls.
1626824524
1.975,741
133.023.656
817.599.499
395,9;^
1713S42177
2,39i),469
138.448.430
870.498,i)64
622,538
182,153,718
120,184,962
14 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1902.
EXPORTS OF MBRCHANDISE.-CONTINUED.
• ARTICLES Exported.
1900.
1901.
QudnVs.
Values.
Quant’s.
Values.
T’nllnw lV-k«
55.5.53.745
‘i29,078 609
49,625,(578
89.030.943
1 o 1 fyon
01 4 li)6.(i\i
196414.412
8,496.074
1 K(l 1 tL’ COO
low I4n.0o8
661,813 663
25,852,685
773,760
150.995,748
$5,233,982
29,64)5.830
2,894:391
4.;i98.204
38,975.919
20,416,367
658.402
10,169.569
41.939,164
1.475.064
61,313
10,920.400
463,905
53 445.521
351,748 333
5() 101 .917
77,l(i6,889
456 12^.741
216 571.803
8.945.594
1(»9 372.197
611 3’7 514
23,359,966
691,121
166 642 112
$5 307,501
31.851,361
3,217,891;
3,848,561
37,499,026
22,842,778
708.381
12.351,170
46,560,148
1.449,878
46,643
12,330,874
1,070,190
923,974
2,778.854
1,556,671
3.211,250
4,014,905
3.950.999
1,437.818
2,307.571
1.724,064
3,941.394
3,143,509
4.943.609
1,139,402
423,24.3.526
39,813,517
Milk
18.266,371
48,419,353
184,453,055
7,036,982
1.774.024
2,278,111
2,604,362
196,958.878
6,384,815
1.569.180
3.054,708
2.005,865
2,969,.09a
27,656,475
5,092,603
2,598,402
52,442,684
1,542,682
1,150,695
965,510
21,575.505
Soap
2.442,989
124,935,963
2,9.58.333
102.800,455
Tobacco— Unmanufactured lbs
^,655,697
29,422,371
6,010,141
2,853,278
50.598,416
1,300,362
980.999
1,669:215
21.638,799
315,787,782
32,101
37,940
Total value of exports of domestic merchandise..
1370763571
23,719.511
1460453809
27,301,748
Total value of exports of forei;?n merchandise. . .
Total value of all exports except gold and silver.
1394483082
1487755557
SUMMARY OF IMPORTS AND EXPORTS OF MERCHANDISE.
(Fiscal years ended June 30.)
Groups.
1900.
1901.
Imports.
Articles in a crude condition which enter into the variou.
Articles wholly or partially manufactured for use a
materials in the manufactures and mechanic arts
Values.
$91,902,11^
i
. 228,304,38(
31,387,53′
10,127,85^
5,514,98.
. 367.236.86(
Per ct.
I 25.02
) 62.17
8.55
I 2.7t
) 1.50
) 100.00
Values.
^84,042,693
203,744.670
30.478.368
12,740,867
8,543,027
339 549,625
Per ct.
24. T5
60.00
8.98
3.75
2.52
100.00
Articles in a crude condition which enter into the variou
Articles wholly or partially manufactured for use a
materials in the manufactures and mechanic arts
Total dutiable
. 126,607,98t
74,122,30(
. 57.046.01$
118 772 m
106.155101
482704,31^
) 26.2.3
) 15.35
} 11.82
) 24.61
) 21.99
] 100.00
138,185,205
66,018,734
48.602,348
117.922 036
112.395 068
483,123 391
28.60
13.67
10.06
24.41
23.26″
100.00
Articles in a crude condition which enter into the variou
Articles wholly or partially manufactured for use a
materials in the manufactures and mechanic arts
Articles manufactured ready for consumption
Articles of voluntary use, luxuries, etc
218,510,0!»^
88.433,541
128.900 69?
111670.09
849,941,18^
] 25.71
) 35.58
) 10.40
15.17
13.14
100.0;
222,227,898
269,763,404
79.080.716
l.iO.662 903
120,938 095
822,673.01f)
27.02
32.79
9.61
15.88
14. ro
100.00
43.21
41.27
233,164,871
238.786,741
VALUE OF IMPORTS AND EXPORTS OF MERCHANDISE.
15
SUMMARY OF IMPORTS AND EXPORTS.-CONTINUED.
Groups.
Exports.
Domestic— Products of —Agriculture.
Manufactures
, Mining
Forest
Fisheries
Miscellaneous
Total domestic
Foreign— Free of duty
Dutiable
Total foreign
Total exports —
1900.
Values.
885,858,123
483.851.75f;
H7 .843.742
52.218.112
6.326.fi2U
4,665,218
13T0763571
12.371.473
11,348.038
23.719.511
Per ct.
60.98
31.65
2.76
3.81
.46
.34
100.00
52.16
47.84
100.00
1901.
Values.
;M4,059,568
410 509 173
39,267.647
54,312.830
7,743.313
4,561,278
1460453809
13,479,185
13,822,568
27,301,748
Per ct.
64.64
28.11
2.69
3.72
.53
.31
100.00
49.37
50.63
100.00
GOLD AND SILVER.
METALS.
190J.
1901.
Gold— Imports . .
Exports…
Silver— Imports .
Exports. .
^44.573.184 $(;6.051.187
4^.-2»;t;.759 53.179.137
o’).i.)6.3U2 36,384.041
5′ ;.; 12,275; (i4,285.130
TONNAGE.
Vessels.
Entered— Sailing..
Steam . .
Cleared— Sailing.,
Steam.. .
1900.
4.282,331
23,880.674
4.337,719
23,943.422
1901.
4,010,105
25.821,2(;0
4.106,743
25,826,977
IMPOZTS A>TD EXPORTS OF DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN MERCHANDISE,
BY COUNTRIES (1894-1901).
(Fiscal years ended June 30.)
Country.
Imports.
Europe
North America —
South America
Asia and Oceania.
Africa and other
countries
Total
Exports.
Europe
North America
South A m rica
Asia and O ceania.
Africa and other
countries
Total
1894.
1895
S295077865 .T383645813
l(;f;.962.559 1 38,91 5.(520
100147.107 112,167.190
87,644,320 95,077,282
5,162,771
654.994,622
7,1(>4,0(;0
731,969,965
;00 870.8221627.927 692
119 693 212 108.575.594
33.212.310 83.525,985
32,7a6,943 30,434.288
5,577,285
892.140,572
7.074,656
807,538.165
1 89»7.
1897.
^418(^39121 $430192205
126 877,126 105,924 053
108 82-8,402 107.;;589405
114,206.986 111,695.036
11,172,979
779,724.674
673.043.753
116,: 67,496
36.297.671
42,827,258
13.870.760
9.529,713
764.730.412
813,385.(’44
i24,958,461
33,768.646
61,927,678
1898.
1899.
$305933691 $353884534
91,376,807; 112.150,911
92.091.694 86.587.893
119,453,823 134,089,091
7,193,639
61^,049,654
973 806.245
139.627 841
33,821,701
66,710,813
16,953,127 17,515,730 18.594,424
10,436,060
697,148,489
936.602.093
157.931.707
35.659,902
78,235,176
105099;-};)56 1231-182330 1227023301
1900.
$440509480
129.939,875
93,(i35.134
174,413,06:
11,217.116
849,714.670
10401(!7312
187.299 318
38.945,721
108,304,911
19,469,109
1394186371
$4294361^0
145,161.044
1 10.329 6f)7
128.792,66(5
8.953,459
822,673,016
1136092260
196.570 577
44,770,880
84,779,990
25,542.301
VALUE OF IMPORTS AND EXPORTS OF MERCHANDISE BY COUNTRIES.
(Fiscal years 1899-1901.)
Europe— A ustria-HungHry
Azores and Made ra isls. . .
Belgium
Denmark
France
Germany
Gibraltar
Greece
Greenland, Icciland. (!tc….
Italy
Malta, Gozo, etc
Netherlands
Portugal
Koumania
Russia— Baltic and White
seas
Russia— Black sea
Servia
Spain
Sweden and Norway
1899.
$r>.Mi :>-■>{]
9.H2o
1(),.V)2.()8()
280.198
62. U( ;,().”)*;
.S4. 225.777
I7.9′.r,
944.521
78.408
24.882.74};
‘.t.77(
14.457.(;20
2,975,504
2,8;:o,223
1,710,161
3.982,3(j3
2,605.555
1900.
$9.079.(J()7
19.481
12 94().HO(:
920.45.’^
78.(11 !.()8;1
97, 874. 7(10
40.206
1.122.8;)5
78,(J58
27,924.1 i(
10,53(;
15,852,(;24
3,748,216
101,042
4.785.C)12
2,510,861
5.i)50.()47
4.244,302
1901.
$10,0(57,175
25,395
14,600.360
645.098
75.454.0:’8
i(;o,298.(;(;6
52.863
1,124,
82.588
24,618.157
14.744
20.596.272
8,870.480
5,546,280
1.4^1,612
10.699
5.409,301
3,487,639
Exports.
1899.
$7,378,935
361,252
44,158,033
16.()05,828
60,596.899
155.772.179
567.961
213,507
159
25.034.940
144.080
79,305.998
4,182.-100
146.048
7,301.068
1,]8;).599
217
9,077 807
12,218.289
1900.
1901.
$7,046,819
$7,222,650
414,113
427,434
48 807,011
49.390,259
18.487,991
1(>.178.613
83.335.097
78.923.914
187.347 889
191,072,252
500,152
678.814
290.709
291,538
6.005
520
33.256. 620
34,468,939
175.734
438,982
89,386.67(i
84,352.470
5.886.542
5.294,240
41,562
23,567
6.196,892
6.345.293
1,241,425
1,738,935
13,399,680
369
15.484,7;^
10.436,467
11.844.152
16
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1902.
VALUE OF IMPORTS AND EXPORTS BY COUNTRIES.-ContinuedV
Country.
Switzerland
Turkey in Europe
United kingdom
Total Europe
North America —Bermuda.. .
British Honduras
British North America-
Nova Scotia, New Bruns-
wick, etc
Quebec, Ontario, etc
British Columbia
Newfoundland and Lab-
rador
Total British North
America
Central American States-
Costa Rica
Guatemala
Honduras
Nicaragua.
Salvador
Total Central Ameri-
can States
Mexico
Miquelon, Langley, etc —
West Indies— British
Cuba
Danish
Dutch
French
Haiti
Porto Rico*
Santo ]J)omingo
Total West Indies
Total North America. .
South America -Argentine.
Bolivia
Brazil
Chile
Colombia
Ecuador
Falkland islands
Guiana .—British
Dutch
French
Paraguay
Peru
Uruguay
Venezuela
Total iiouth America . .
Asia— Aden
Chinese empire
China— British
French
German
Russian
East Indies— British
Dutch
French
Portuguese
Hongkong
.1 apan
Korea
Russia, Asiatic
Turkey in Asia
All other Asia
Total Asia
Oceania— Auckland, Fiji and
Norfolk islands
British Australasia
French Oceania
German Oceania
Guam
Imports.
1899.
$14,82().480
2.359.830
118.488.217
353.884.534
494.812
198,203
3,702,990
23.031,743
4,486,234
383,168
31,604,135
3.581.899
2,111,264
911,849
1,514.630
1,085,; 03
9,205,345
22,995,722
86,283
14,150,482
25.408.828
599.328
216,902
28.735
826,530
3,179,827
3,125,77vl
47.566,411
112,150.911
0,112,561
57,875,747
2,942.9()2
5.126.731
1,054,653
3,500,20′
1,651.009
37,929
160
1,496,9′
1,28 1, « 09
6.507.847
86,587,893
1,924.911
18,(519,268
3′,5»;0.312
21,313.945
2.479.274
26.716.814
408
113,562
3,284.250
7_8.4_31
107,091,214
926,849
3,502.402
290,.%7
1900.
ii;i7,393.2()8
3.930.866
159,582 401
440.567.314
436,6(51
5,672,873
27.816,988
5.879,213
562,759
39,931,833
2.980,030
2,402.978
988.6()f:
1,5J0,266
738,()74
8,630,554
28,646,053
66,701
11,894,520
31.371,704
5(58,935
316,186
30,176
1,184,797
3,078,648
3.680,413
52,125.379
1:30.035,221
8,114,304
22
58,073.457
7,112.826
4,307,814
1,524,378
3,795.358
1,230.412
37,564
2.122,543
1,848.077
5,500.019
93,6(56,774
1.542.335
26,89<5 9i6
4.836
45,355,976
27,886,814
4
529
1.256.2(57
32,748,902
105
1,008
3,823.371
325,257
139,842,;53U
1,947.320
5.468.19;
43?, 707
6211
1,3201
1901.
$15,799,400
3.386,782
143.365,901
429,43(5,180
531.323
241,509
5,493.776
27,599,857
9,376,912
420,.S15
Exports.
1899.
■ $267,732
354,457
511,778 705
93(5 602,093
1,065 388
500,802
4,710,048
79,026.530
4,238,383
1.595,497
42,890,860
2,990.550
3,512,445
1,258.317
2,035,636
1,037,715
10,834,663
28,868,011
32,bl4
12.853,30′
43,423,088
478.462
240,019
13.972
1,199,240
3,553.776
61,761,864
145,161,044
8,065,318
70,643,347
8,645,604
3,230,652
1,424,840
4,805.395
1,272.731
54.018
1.740
3,656,180
1,883,994
6,645,848
110,32J,667
1,570,629
18,303,330
81
43.865,574
19,026.481
1 390 224
29,115.37(
768
3,529
3,897.854
396,115
117,519,955
1.472.117
4, (‘45,950
65,’,336
5.381
1,044
89,570,458
1,240,950
1,102,9(53
832,01(:
1,186,511
625,414
4,987,854
25.483,075
194,(524
8,751,817
18,616,3′
498,0(56
474.435
1,542,984
2,455.9(56
2,685,948
1.104,013
36.129,506
157.931,70^
9,563.510
31.298
12.239:036
2,107.124
3,042.094
882,591
1.749,545
443.757
170.090
1,325,650
1.242,822
2.851,634
35,659,902
993.741
14,493,440
4,341.936
1,548 973
7,()32
7,732.525
17,2(54.(1
141.679
1.543.126
167,743
124.(578
48,360,161
10,121
19,777,129
287,124
27.573
6.883
1900.
$250,477
340.357
533 819 545
1,040.1(57.763
1,124.005
615,522
6.447.711
83,009,739
5,862,520
2,017,524
97,337,494
1.462,355
785,462
1,181,453
1.817,869
679,440
5,926,579
34,974.%1
179,387
8,895,164
26,513,400
624.524
582: 185
1.867.168
2,996,689
4.640.449
1,317.098
47,436,677
187,594,625
11,558,237
59,223
11,578.119
3,-287,565
2,710.1
1,216,008
1,915,192
493,98d
189.910
4,884
1,662,475
1,816.720
2,4.52,757
38,945,763
1,490,243
15,259.16′
29.202
337,310
4,892,323
1,534,149
207,587
8.485.978
29.087.475
125,9(55
3,050,102
226.(555
1&6,(551
(54,913,807
22,281
2(5,725,702
323,138
10,695
13,247
1901.
$255,350
392,ffj8
&S1,266,2^3
1,136,092.2(;0
1.314.(0;
813.81.
7.009.’:()6
90.984,821
7,831, 1J41
1,962,805
107,789,333
1.946,726
1.424,814
1.115,009
1,482,194
738,722
6,707,465
36,475,350
220,720
8,870,552
25,964,801
692,150
647,597
1,849,278
3,424,662
1,800,385
43,249,426
196,570,118
11,537,668
152.315
12,034,267
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
44,770,888
10,405.83 ‘
220
377,252
6.25 ‘,254
2,064,705
58,3:^3
1,034
8,009,181
19,000,207
215,551
1,461.(576
194,1(52
362,507
49,402,814
15,982
30,713,345
411,219
45.821
34.691
TOTAL VALUE OF IMPORTS AND EXPORTS.
17
VALUE OF IMPORTS AND EXPORTS BY COUNTRIES.-Continued.
Imports.
Country.
i 1899.
2(;.iwT.87r
30(5.740
24,193
58.o.(;29
Hawaii* I $17,831.4(^^5
Philippine islands i 4,401V774
Tonga. Samoa and all otheiv 26.183
Total Oceania
Africa— British Africa
Canary islands
t^roncii Africa
German Africa
Italian Africa !
Kongo Free State |
Liberia j 9.:’.yo
Madasjascar l.i..’^
Portuguese Africa i 11.705
Spanish Africa
Turlcey in Africa— Egypt, i r.4 9 929
Tripoli () » oU
All other Africa
Total Africa 10,4:^,0c’>U
Grand total I H97.U8.4 9
$20,707,903
5.971.208 $4.420.’?89
76.&33i U) u9.
,2.2 711
813 44(1
3>.84n;
4ir.2 3
34.fc;il,108j 11
1,039.182
21.007
Oo7,220
EXPOllTS.
1899.
$9,305,470
404,193
5(;..^22
29.875,015
15.155,010
210020
543.5r.5
1900.
$13 509,148
2.0i0.4 9
I 0j>15
” 43.391 275
10.2(;9.482
238 700
0J1.1S5
7(i8
13.3751
1901.
2 9 0
4 (16 1
8,278.0 >i
174.297
1.023,044
:i ,218.43*
‘849,9 1 18
4.80,’i
54 r
1.1:43
5,3 ,
7.212.28
1.S3..43
28!.4ol
.95 5, 151
18.412
1.131
1.505,008
494,1%
278
059,005
18,594,424
822r,73.010 1.227,023.302
25.0 8
10,235
802,104
1,095,013
50
413,283
19,409,849
1.394,483.082
$4,027,004
129,054
35,377,170
21.054,458
254.930
843,414
8.039
10,200
8,822
25,495
43,121
1,410,235
13,585
1,21().773
1,409
51,770
25,542,301
1.487.755,557
*The commerce i»ei\veen the United .-^rates and riawa.i and Porto R co. respectively, is not
included in the statements of the foi eign trade of tlip United Stat s after .lune 30, 1900, but the
trade of Hawaii with foreivrn countr ies is included in the statemonts of the foreign commerce
of the United States after tliat date. •
TOTAL VALUE OF IMPORTS AND EXPORTS INTO AND FROM THE UNITED STATES
From Oct. 1, 1789, to June 30, 1901.
^1
Merchandise.
Imports.
1T90..
1791..
1792..
1793. .
1794..
1795. .
17%. .
1797..
1798..
1799..
1800..
1801..
1802..
1803. .
1804. .
1805..
1806..
1807..
1808. .
1809..
1810..
1811 . .
1812..
1813..
1814..
1815. .
1810..
1817..
1818..
1819..
1820..
1821..
1822..
182.3 .
1824
1825..
1826..
1827..
1828. .
1829..
$2;3,000.000
29,200,000
31,500.000
31.100,000
34,600,000
09,75(5,268
81,4:30.104
75,379,406
68.551.700
79,069,148
91,252.7(58
111,:3()3,511
76.333.33:^
64,66(5,6(56
8;5.000.000
120,600.000
129.410,000
138,.i00.000
56,1)90,000
59,400,000
85,400,000
5:5,400,000
77.030.000
22,005,000
12,965,000
113,041.274
147.103,000
99,250.000
121,750,000
87,125,000
74,450,000
54,520,834
79,871.695
72,481,371
72,169,172
%. 189,310
78,(Ji)3.511
81,020.083
(57.088.915
ExpoHs.
$20,205,150
19.012,041
20.75:3,098
26.109,572
3:^013,725
47.989.872
58.574.625
51,294,710
61.327,411
78,6(55,522
70.971.780
93.020,513
71,9.57.144
55.800.033
77.699,074
95.50(5,021
101,5:3(5,963
108.343.150
22,4:30,900
52,203,233
66,757.970
61,316.832
;38.527.2:36
27,&56.017
0,927.441
52,557.753
81,920,052
87.671,569
93.281,13:3
70,142,521
09,691,(569
54,590,323
61.350.101
(58.:326.043
68,972.105
90,7.38.;i33
72,890.789
74,:309.1M7
64,021.210
67,434,651
Excess of
imports
(rom.) or
exports
(italics)
$2,794.
10,187.
10,746
4.990.
1.556,
21,76r5,
22,801.
24,084,
7,224,
403,
20,280.
18,342,
4,:376,
8.86(5.
7,300.
25,0:33,
27,873,
30,156,
34,559.
7.193,
18.642
7,916.
38.502.
5,851
6,037.
60,483,
65,182,
11,578.
28.468,
16,982.
4,758,
18,521 !
4,155,
3,197
54.9.
5,202,
2,977
10,998,
345.
Imports,
gold and
silver.
Exports,
gold and
silver.
Specie included with
merchandise prior
to IS II.
$8,064,890
3,309.846
5,097,8%
8,378.970
6,150.7(55
(5.880,9(56
8,151,1:30
7,489.741
7,403,612
$10,478,059
10,810.180
6.372.
7,014,552
8,797.055
4,704,563
8,014,880
8,243,476
4,924.020
Mdse. and Specie Combined.
Total
imports.
Total
exports.
$23,000,000
29,200.000
31,500,000
31,100,000
34,000,000
69,756,268
81,4:36,164
75,379,406
68.551,700
79,069,148
91,252,768
111.363,511
76.;3;33.:333
64.666.606
85.000.000
120,600.000
129,410,000
138,500.000
56,990.000
59,400.000
85,400,000
53.400,000
77,030,000
22.005,000
12,905.000
113,041,274
147,103,000
99,250,000
121,750.000
87.125,000
74,450,000
62.585,724
83.241.541
77.579.267
80,548.142
96.:340.075
&4,974.4′ “
79,484,068
88,509,824
74,492,527
$20,205,156
19,012.041
20,753,098
26,109,572
33,043,725
47,989,872
58,574,625
51,294,710
61.327,411
78,605,-522
70.971.780
93.020,513
71,9.57.144
55,800,0:33
77,099,074
95,500.021
101,530,903
108,343.150
22,4,30,%0
52,203,233
06,757,970
61,:310,832
:38,527.230
27,850.017
0.927.441
52,557.75:
81,920.05-
87,671,569
93,281,13:3
70,142.521
69.691.6(59
65,074.382
72,1(50.281
74,699.030
75,980,05″
99.535,388
77,595,352
82,-324.827
72,204,686
72,358,671
E.vcess of
imports
(roman) or
exports
{italics).
$2,794,844
10,187,959
10,746,902
4,990,428
1,550.275
21,7(56,3%
22,801,539
24,084,090
7,224.289
403,020
20,280,988
18,342,998
4.370,189
8,800,633
7,300.920
25,0:33,979
27.873,037
30,150,850
34,559,040
7,190,707
18,042,030
7.916,832
38,502,704
5.851.017
6.037,559
60.483.521
65.182.948
11.578.431
28.408.807
10.982,479
4,758,331
■ 2.488,658
11.081.200
2,880,237
4,561,485
3.195.313
7,379,125
2.840,759
16,245,138
2,183,856
*Fiscal year ended Sept. ;30 prior to 1843; since that date ended June :30.
18
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1902.
TOTAL VALUE OF IMPORTS AND EXPORTS -CONTINUED.
18^0.,
1831.,
1832.,
1833. .
1834..
1835. .
183t). .
1837..
183«). . . .
1840….
1841….
184>….
1843. . . .
1844….
1845….
1846. . . .
1847….
1848. . . .
1849. . . .
1850. . . .
1851 . . . .
1852. . . .
1853. . . .
1854….
1855….
i85r)….
1857….
1858.. .
1859. . . .
mvi….
1863. . . .
18; ;4….
186
1866….
186? . . . .
1868….
1869….
1870….
1871….
1872….
1873….
1874….
1875….
1^76….
1877….
1878….
1879. . . .
18S0. . . .
1831….
1882….
18b3…,
1881…,
1885…
18RG. . .
1887…
18 <S…
LS>9. .
1890…
1891…
1892. . .
1893. . .
1891…
1895. . .
18:;6…
1897…
1898…
18′ ‘9…
1900…
19()1. .
1\>iiil.
Merchandise.
Imports.
$62,720,956
95,885,179
95.121,762
101,047,94:-!
108.609.700
136,764.295
176.579,154
130.472.803
95,970,
156.490,95()
98.258.706
122.957.544
96.075.07 i
43,433,464
102.604,606
113,184,322
117,914.065
122,424.349
148.638,644
141,206,199
173.509,526
210,771,429
207,440.398
2f;3,777.265
297,803,794
257,808,708
310,432,310
348.428,342
2(53,338,654
331,333,341
353,616,119
289.310,542
189,856,677
243,335,815
316.447,283
238,745.580
434,812,066
395.761,096
357.436.440
417,506,379
435.958,408
5:>0,223,684
626.595,077
6^2,136.210
5t;r,406. ‘
533.005,436
4ti0,741,190
451,323,126
437.051.532
4^5.777,775
667,954,746
642,664.628
724,639,574
723.180.914
6i;7,697,693
577,-527,329
635.436,13f:
692,319,768
i 23,957, 114
745,131.652
789,310,409
8i4,916,196
827,402,462
86i),400.922
654,994.622
731,96.>;965
779,724,(;74
764,730,412
(i!(;.04!).(
6′.)7,1 is,4s<)
8 19,’i 14,670
8 j2. 673,016
Exports.
^71,670,735
72,295,652
81,520,603
87,528,732
102.260,215
115,215,802
124,338,704
111.443,127
104,978,570
112,351,673
123,668,932
111.817.471
99,877,995
82,825,689
105,745.832
106.040,111
109.583,248
15t),741.598
138,190.515
140,351,172
144,375,726
188,915.259
166,984.231
203,489,282
237.043,764
218,909,503
281,219,423
293,828,760
272.011,274
292.902,051
333.576,057
219.553,833
190,670.501
203,964,447
158.837,988
166,029,803
348.859,523
294,506,141
281,952,899
286.117,697
392.771,7
442,820.178
444,177,586
522,479,922
586,283,040
518,442,711
510,384.671
602.475,220
6)94,865,766
710,439,441
835,638,658
902,377,346
750.542,257
823,839,402
740,518,6)09
742,189.755
679.524,830
716,183,211
695,954.507
742,401,875
857,828,684
881,480,810
1,030.278,148
847,665,194
892.140,572
807,538,165
882,606,938
1 ,050,993.556
1,:231. 482,330
1,227,023,;;02
1,394,186,371
1,487,755,557
Exc”ss of
import i<
(roiti.) or
exports
{it((lics).
$8,949,779
28,589.527
13.(i01.159
13,519,21.
6,349,485
21,548,493
52.240.450
19,029,676
9J)08.2H2
44,215.285
25AKK226
11.140,073
3,802,924:
40.392,225
3.141,226
7,144,211
8,330,817
34,317,249
10,448,129
855,027
29,188,800
21,856,170
40,456,167
60.287,983
60.760.030
38.899,205
29,212,887
54,604,582
8.672,620
88.481.290
20.040,062
69.756.709
1.313.284
89.371,368
157.609,295
72,716,277
85,9.52,544
101.254.955
75.483,541
181 888.682
48,186,640
77 403.506
182.417.491
119,656.288
18.876.698
19.562.725
79.643,481
151.152.094
257.814.234
264.661.666
167.683.912
259.712.718
25 902.683
100 658,488
72815,916
164 662.426
44 088.694
23.863.443
28.002,607
2.730.277
68,518.275
39,564,614
202 875.686
18.735,728
237,145.9’5ff
75.568,200
102 882.264
286.263,144
15.432.676
‘>:>9.s:4,8l3
344.471.701
665,082.541
Specie.
Imports,
Qold and
;i3 194976621 35061168215
Exports,
gold and
silver.
$8,155,964
7,305,945
5,907.504
7,070,368
17,911,632
13.181,447
1,3.400,881
10,516,414
17,747,116
5,.595,176
8.882,818
4.988,633
4,087,016
22.820,335
5,880,429
4,070.242
3.777,732
24.121,289
6,360,284
6,651,240
4.628,792
5,453,503
5.505,044
4.201,382
6,758,587
3.659.812
4.207,632
12.461,799
19.274,496
7.434,789
8,550,135
46.339,611
1(5.415,052
9.584,105
18.115,612
9,810,072
10,700,092
22,070,475
14,188,3t;8
19,807,876
26,419,179
21.270,024
13,743,689
21,480,937
28.454,906
20.900,717
15.936,681
40,774,414
29.821,814
20.296,000
93.034,810
110,575.497
42,472.890
28,489,391
37,426,262
43.242,823
38 593,656
60.170,792
59.337,986
28,963,073
33,976,326
36,259,447
69,(i54.540
44.367,633
…85,735,671
()2,302!^51
115,548,00?
151.319.455
119,629,659
78,066,154
102,435.228
Mdse. and Specie Combined.
Total
imports.
271 1670553 2.mKZsi. mi
$2,178,773
9,014.931
5,656,810
2,611,701
2,076,758
6,477,775
4,324,836
5,976,249
3.508,046
8,776,743
8,417,014
10,034,832
4.818,589
1,520,791
5.454,214
8,606,495
8,905,268
1,907,024
15,841,616
5,404,648
7,522,994
29,472,752
42,674,185
27.486.87r
41,281,504
56,247,343
45,745,485
69,136,922
52,638.147
63,887,411
66.546,239
29,791.080
86,887,640
64,156,611
105.396,541
67.643,226
86.044.071
60.868.372
93.784,102
57.138,880
58,155,666
98,441,988
79,877,584
84,608,574
66,630.405
92,132.142
56,506,302
56.162,237
83,740,125
24.997,441
17,142,919
19,406,847
49,417.479
31,820
67,133;383
42.231,525
72,463,410
35,997,691
46,414,183
96,641,533
52,148,420
108,953,642
83,005,886
149,418,163
127,429,326
113,763,767
172,951.617
102.308,218
70.511,630
93,841,141
104.978.504
117,4()4^17
3.716^1«)7,543
Total
exports.
$70,876,920
103,191,124
101,029,266
108,118,811
126.521,332
149,895,742
189.980,0;i)
140.989,217
113,717.404
162.092,132
107.141,519
127,946.177
100,162,087
61,758.799
108.435,085
117,254,564
121,691,797
146,545,688
154.998.928
147.857.439
178.138,318
216,224,982
212,945,442
267.978,647
804.562.881
261,4t)8,520
314,639,942
360,890,141
282,613,150
388,768,130
862.166,254
835,650,153
205,771,729
252,919.920
329,562,895
248.555,652
445,512,158
417,831.571
371,624,808
437,314,255
462,377,587
541,493.708
640,338,766
668,617,147
595,861,248
553,906.153
476,677371
492.097,540
466,872.846
466,073,775
760,989,056
753.240,125
767.111,964
751,()70,805
705,128,955
620,769,652
674,029.792
752,490.560
783 295,100
774,094,725
823,286,735
881,175.643
897,057,002
910,768.555
740,730.298
788,565,904
842.026,925
880,278.419
767.869,109
816,778,148
927,780.824
925,108,244
Excess of
imports
{r iman) or
exports
{italits).
34589779023
$73,849,508
81.310,583
87,176.943
90,140,433
104,386.978
121.693,577
128,663,040
117.419,376
108.486,616
121,028,416
182,085,946
121,851,808
104,691, .534
84,346.480
111.200,046
114.646,606
113,488,516
158,648,622
154,082.131
145,755,820
151,898.720
218.888,011
209,658.3(;6
230.976,157
278,825,268
275.156,846
826.964,908
86)2,960,682
324.644.421
356.789,462
400,122,296
249,344,913
227,558,141
268.121,058
264.234,529
2 3.672,529
4;34,908,593
355,874.513
875,737,001
343,256,077
450,927,4:^4
541,262,166
524,055.120
607.088,496
652,913,445
605.574,853
596,890,973
658,637.457
728,605,891
735,436,882
852,V81,57’i-
921.784,193
799,956,736
855,659,735
807,646,992
784,421,280
751,988,240
752,180.902
742,368,690
8:39,042,908
909,977,104
993,434.452
1,113,284.034
997,083.35″
1.019,569,898
921,301,93;’
1.055.558,555
1,153,301 ‘ :
1.301,993.960
1,;320,864,443
1,499,164,875
1.605,219,8’^
38778075718
$2,972,588
21.880,541
13,852,323
17,9T7,878
22.184.859
28,202,165
61,816.995
23,569,841
5.230,788
41,063,716
24,944,427
6,094.:374
4,529.447
19,592,681
2,765,011
2,607,958
8.203.281
12.102,984
966,797
2,101,619
26,239,598
2,163,079
8,287,076
87.002,490
26,287.113
13,688,326
12,324,966
2,070,541
42,031,271
18.021,332
37.956,042
86.305,240
21,786,412
15,201,138
65.;328,:-i66
14.883,128
10,608.565
62,457,058
4.112,193
94.058,178
11,450,153
231.542
116.283,646
56.528.651
57,052,197
51,668,700
120,213,102
166,539,917
261.733,045
269,363,107
91,792,521
168,544,068
32,847,772
103,989,430
102.523.037
163,651,628
77.958,448
809,658
40,926,410
64,948,183
86,690,369
112,258,809
216,227,032
86,314,802
278,839,605
132,736,028
213.531.630
273,023.355
534.624.851
504,086,295
571.384,051
780.111,630
4,288,296,735
Note— Merchandise and specie are combined in the columns at right of table for the
purpose of showing the total inward and outward movement of values by years.
MONEY AND FINANCE.
19
MONEY AND FINANCE.
WORLD’S PRODUCTION OF GOLD AND SILVER.
[From report of the director of the mnit, .1900.]
Calendar
Years.
1492-1520. . .
1521-1^4…
1.545—1560. . .
15dl-1580…
1581-lHOO. . .
mi -1620…
16il-l(^40…
1641-1660. . .
mi~im. . .
Ir-.81-1T00…
1701-1720…,
1721-1740….
I7a-17f«…,
1761-1780…,
1781-1800…,
1801—1810. . . ,
1811-1H20…,
1821—1830. . . ,
$107,931,000
114.205.000
90. 49 -‘.000
90.9i7.a)0
98.095.000
113.248.000 1
110.3 :4.000i
116.571.000i
123.048.000 i
143.088.000 i
170.403.000
2.53.611.000′
327.161,0fl0
275.211.000
236,464,0(10
118.152.(0)
94,479,000
SUver
{coining
value).
$54.70:^.000
98.986.000
207.240.01 10
2i8.990.000
.348.254.000
351.579,000
.327.221.000
301,525 000
280.166.000
281.240.000
295,629.000
a5^.480.(K)’)
443,282,000
542.658,0001
730,81 0.0(K)i
371.677.000
224.78f*..000|
191.444,000
66.4
55.9
30.4
26.7
22.0
24.4
25.2
2′
30.5
33 5
36.6
41.4
42.5
33.7
24.4
21.1
25.3,
33.0
33.6
44.1
69.6
73. 3 i
7S.0
75.6
74.8
72.3
69.5
66.5
63.4
58.6
57.5
66.3
75.6
75.9
74.7
67.0
Calendar
Years.
1831-18J0.
1841-1850.
1851-18.55.
1856—1860.
1861— ]a;5.
1866-1870.
1871-1875.
1876-1880.
1881-1S85.
11886-1890.
11891-1895.
1897. .
1898. .
Total .
Gold.
$134,841 .000
36.3,928,000
662,566.000
670.415.000
6l4.944,a)0
(>48,07i.OOO
. 577.,S83.000
572.931,000
495,582,000
564,474,000
814,736 000
202,251.600
236.073,700
286.586,500
30(5,584,900
9,811,321,700
Silver
{coining
value).
$247,930,000
324.4()0,0(K)
184,169,000
188,092 000
228.861.000
278.313,000
409.332.000
509,256 000
594.773 000
704,074.000
1.018,; 08.000
203,069,200
207.413.000
22:5,9)1,500
216,209,100
11,194,174,810
35
52.9
78.3
78.1
72.9
70.0
58.5
53 0
45 5
44.5
44.4
49.9
53.2
5(‘>.l
58. (;
46.’
64.8
47.1
21.7
21 9
27.1
30.0
41
47.0
54.5
55
55.6
51.1
46 8
43.9
41.4
53.3
PRICE OF BAR SILVER.
Highest, lowest and average price of bar silver in London, per ounce British standard
f 925), since 1833, and the equivalent in United States gold coin of an ounce 1,000 fine, taken at
the average price.
Calen-
dar
Year.
1833,
1834.
1835,
1836,
1837,
1838.
1839,
1840.
1841,
1842,
1843,
1844,
1815,
1816.
1817,
1848.
1849.
18;:0.
1851.
18.32.
1853.
1854.
18.-)5.
185(;.
1857.
1858,
1&59.
18(X).
1861.
1862.
1363.
i8f;4.
1866.
Lowest
quota-
tion.
d.
5W
59-)|
59-^
59
59^
60
60^
59M
59
59^
59
58^
58
b^H
59^
60
5974
60M
61)1
61M
61
Hiofiest
quota-
tion.
Average
quota-
tion.
Value of
a fine
ounce at
average
quotaVn.
$1,297
1.313
1.308
1.315
1.305
1.304
1.323
1.323
1.316
1.303
1.297
1.304
1.298
1.300
1.308
1.304
1.309
1.316
1.337
1.326
1.348
1.348
1.344
1.344
1.353
1.314
1.360
1.352
1.333
1.346
1..S45
1.345
1.338
1.339
Calen-
dar
Year.
1867.
1868.
1869.
1870.
1871.
1872.
1873.
1874.
1875.
1876.
1877.
1878.
1879.
1880.
1881.
1832.
1883.
1884.
1885.
188(:.
1887.
1888.
1889.
1890.
1891.
1892.
1893.
1894.
1895.
189(5.
1897.
1K98.
1899.
1900.
Lowest
quota-
tion.
Highest
quota-
tion.
d.
d.
60%
61 ^
mvs
6lj|
60
61
601^
60M
60 3-16
61
i?M
61^
59 15-16
5714
591^
551^
46-M
57%
581/^
53^
49^
58M
55a
48V8
53-)|
51-%
52%
50^
52%
50
52%
50
51 3-16
49^
51%
50
47
431^
47%
44 9-16
42
44%
43^
43^
37%
3SM
3i%
27 3-16
31 3-8
29 3-4
31 15-16
24 13-16
23-M
25
26%
29
27
30>^
Average
quota-
tion.
Value of
ajine
ounce at
average
qnotaVn.
d.
60 9-16
$1,328
601^
60 7-16
1.326
1.325
(SO 9-16
1..S28
(503^
60 5-16
1.326
1.322
59^
1.298
58 5-16
6(5%
52-M
1.278
1.246
1.156
54 ];?-16
1.201
52 9-16
1.1.52
51W
1.123
5234
1.145
51 1.5-16
1.1.38
51 13-16
1.136
50%
1.110
50-H
1.113
48 9-16
1.0(545
45%
.9916
44%
.97823
42%
.93897
41 11-16
.93512
47M
1.04633
45 1-16
.98782
39M
35 9-16
.87106
.780:51
28 7-16
.(53479
2!t 7-8
.65406
30 3-4
.6U37
27 9-1(5
.(50U52
2(5 15-16
.59010
27 7-16
.60154
28 5-16
.62007
20
CHICAGO
DAILY
NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1902.
SILVER WITH GOLD.
The following table exhibits the value of the pure silver in the silver dollar, reckoned at
the commercial price of silver bullion, from 6U cents to $1.2929 (parity of our coining rate) per
fine ounce. [From report on precious metals in the United States, 1892, and subsequent ad-
ditional reports by the director of the mint.]
Price of
silver per
fine ounce.
Value of the
pure silver
in a silver
dollar.
Price of
silver per
fine ounce.
Value of the
pure silver
in a silver
dollar.
Price of
silver per
fine ounce.
Value of the
pure silver
in a silver
dollar.
Price of
silver per
fine ounce.
Value of the
p ure silver
in a silver
dollar.
$0.()0
$0,464
.471
.480
.487
.495
.5(»3
.510
.518
.526
.534
.541
.549
.557
.565
.572
.5S0
.588
.595
^0.78….
.79
$0,603
.611
.619
.626
.634
.642
.649
.f;57
.665
.673
.681
.688
.696
.704
.712
.719
.727
.735
$0.96
.97
$0,742
.750
.7.58
.766
.773
.781
.789
.797
.804
.812
.820
.828
.835
.843
. .m
.859
.866
.874
$1.14
$0,882
.889
.897
.905
.913
.920
.928
.936
.944
.951
.959
.967
.975
.982
.990
.998
1.000
.(U
1.15
.80….
.98
1.16
.(i^
.81
.99
1.17
.(■4
.82 ,,.
1.00
1.18
.83,., ,
.f;t)
.81
1.02
1.20
.(57
.85
1.03
1.21
.08
.86, ..,
1.04
1.22
.87,,..
1.05
1.23
.70
.88
1.06
1.24
.71
.89
1.07
1.25
.72
1.08
1.26
.91
1.09
1.27
.74
.92. …
1.10
1.28
1.11
1.29
.70
1.12
1.2929
.77
‘COMMERCIAL RATIO OF SILVER TO GOLD EACH YEAR SINCE 1688.
From 1688 to 1832 the ratios are taken from Dr. A. Soetbeer; from 1833 to 1878 from Pixley and
Abell’s tables; and from 1879 to 1900 from daily cablegrams from London to the bureau of the
mint.
Year.
Ratio.
Year.
Ratio.
Year.
Ratio.
Year.
Ratio.
Year.
Ratio.
Year.
Ratio.
1688 , , .
14.94
1724…
15.11
1760. . . .
14.14
1796. . . .
15.65
1831…
15.72
1866….
15.43
1689 …
15.02
1725…
15.11
1761….
14.54
1797….
15.41
1832…
15.73
18
67….
15.57
1690
15.02
1726. . .
15.15
1762….
15.27
1798….
15.59
1833…
15.93
18
68….
15.59
1691, …
14.98
1727…
15.24
1763….
14.99
1799
15.74
18:^4…
15.73
18
69. . . .
15.60
1692
14.92
1728. . .
15.11
1764….
14.70
1800….
15.68
1835…
15.80
1870. . . .
15.57
14.83
1729…
14.92
1765….
14.83
1801….
15.46
1836…
15.72
1871….
15.57
1694
14.87
1730…
14.81
1766….
14.80
1802….
15.26
1837…
15. as
1872….
15.63
1695
15.02
1731…
14.94
1767….
14.85
1803….
15.41
1838…
15.85
1873….
15.92
1696 ….
15.00
1732…
15.09
1768….
14.80
1804. . . .
15.41
1839…
15.62
1874….
16.17
1697
15.20
1733…
15.18
1769….
14.72
1805. . . .
15.79
1840…
15.62
1875….
16.59
1698 ….
15.07
1734…
15.39
1770….
14.62
1806….
15.52
1841 . . .
15.70
1876….
17.88
1699
14.94
1735…
15.41
1771….
14.66
1807….
15.43
1842. . .
15.87
1877….
17.22
1700
14.81
1736…
15.18
1772….
14.52
1808….
16.08
1843…
15.93
1878.. .
17.94
1701
15.07
1787…
15.02
1773….
14.62
1809….
15.96
1844 ..
15.85
1879….
18.40
1702
15.52
1738…
14.91
1774….
14.62
1810….
15.77
1845…
15.92
18
80….
18.05
1703….
15.17
1739…
14.91
1775….
14.72
1811….
15.53
1846…
15.90
1881….
18.16
1704
15.22
1740…
14.94
1776….
14.55
1812….
16.11
1847…
15.80
18
82….
18.19
1705
15.11
1741…
14.92
1777
14.54
16.25
1848. . .
15.85
1883….
18.64
rm
15.27
1742…
14.85
1778….
14.68
1814. . . .
15.04
1849. . .
15.78
1884….
18.57
1707
15.44
1743…
14.85
1779. . . .
14.80
1815….
15.26
1850. . .
15.70
1885….
19.41
1708
15.41
1?44…
14.87
1780….
14.72
1816….
15.28
1851…
15.46
IH
m….
20.78
17()9
15.31
1745…
14.98
1781….
14.78
1817 …
15.11
1852…
15.59
1887….
21.13
1710
15.22
1746…
15.13
1782….
14.42
1818….
15.35
1853. . .
15.33
18
38….
21.99
1711
15.29
1747…
15.26
1783….
14.48
1819….
15.33
1854…
15.33
1889….
22.10
1712
15.31
1748…
15.11
1784….
14.70
1820….
15.62
1855…
15.38
1890. . . .
19.76
1713
15.24
1749
14.80
1785….
14.92
1821….
15.95
1856…
15.38
1891….
20.92
1714 ….
15.13
17.50. . .
14.. 55
1786….
14.96
1822….
15.80
1857…
15.27
18
92….
23.72
1715
15.11
1751…
14.39
1787….
14.92
1823. . . .
15.84
1858…
15.38
1893….
26.49
1716
15.09
1752…
14.54
1788….
14.65
1824….
15.82
1859…
15.19
1894….
32.56
1717
15.13
1753. . .
14.. 54
14.75
1825. . . .
15.70
1860…
15.29
18
95….
31.60
1718,. ,.
15.11
1754..
14.48
1790….
15.04
1826….
15.76
1861…
15.50
1896….
30.66
1719 ….
15.09
1755. . .
u.m
1791….
15.05
1827….
15.74
1862…
15.35
1897….
34.28
1720
15.04
1756. . .
14.94
1792….
15.17
1828….
15.78
1863. . .
15.37
18
98 …
35.03
1721
15.05
1757..
14.87
1793….
15.00
1829, ,
15.78
1864…
15.37
1899. . . .
34.36
1722
15.17
1758. .
14.85
1794….
15.37
1830. . . .
15.82
1865. . .
15.44
1900. . . .
33.33
1723
15.20
1759…
14.15
1795. . . .
15.55
MONEY AND FINANCE.
21
PRODUCT OF GOLD AND SILVER IN THE UNITED STATES.
Approximate distribution, by producing states and territories, of the product of gold and
silver in the United States for the calendar year 1899, as estimated by the director of the mint.
State or Territorv.
Alabama
Alaska
Arizona
California
Colorado
Georgia
Idaho
Maine
Maryland
Michigan
Missouri
Montana
Nevada
New Mexico
North Carolina.
Oregon
South Carolina.
South Dakota . .
Texas
[‘tah
Vermont
Virginia
Washington : . . .
Wyoming
Total 1899….
Total 189S….
GoLi:).
ounce!
208
264,104
124.1;^
‘:3rxi94
1,250.920
‘5.4()fi
91,380
174
39
5
5
230,270
107.344
28,250
1.0(;9
09.152
7.745
312.9<>2
334
160,9:33
5
343
33.150
1,413
3.437.210
3,118.398
$4,300
5.459.500
2.5(j6.100
15,197.800
25.982,800
113.000
1,889.000
3,600
800
100
100
4.760,100
2.219,000
584,100
34.500
1.429.500
160.100
6.4(;9,500
6 900
3,450,800
100
7.100
68o,4()0
29.200
71.053.400
64.463.000
Silver.
Fine
ounces.
100
110.100
1.578,300
824.300
22,662,900
400
3,851,800
500
100
112,800
100
1(;,096,000
8^3,400
503,300
300
134,300
400
145.600
520,000
7,093,300
100
256,000
400
54,764,500
54,438.000
Coining
value.
$129
181,140
2.0-10,630
1 065,762
29.;^1.527
517
4,980,105
(•)46
129
145,843
129
20,810,990
1.090.457
650,731
388
173.641
517
188,251
672,323
9,171,135
129
330,990
517
70.806,626
70,384.485
Total
value.
$1,429
5 6 ‘0610
4 f»06 ^30
16.263,562
55.284.327
113.517
6,869. J 05
4,246
929
145.913
229
25 571 m
3309,457
1.231,831
34,888
1603 141
It -.0 617
6.657,751
6r9.223
12,621,935
100
7.229
1,016,390
29 717
1 41.860 0′>6
134,847.485
The total product of gold and silver from mines in the United States from 1860 to 1899 in-
clusive is estim.Mted by the bureau of the mint to have been as follows: Gold, 81,095,065 fine
ounces, valued at $1,676,377.1)00; silver, 1.279.538.232 fine ounces, the commercial value of which
was $1,237,397,000 and the coinage value $1,654,297,000.
PRODUCT OF GOLD AND SILVER IN THE UNITED STATES (1792-1900).
[The estimate for 1792-1873 is by R. \V. Raymond, commissioner, and since by the director of
the mint.]
Year.
April 2, 1792-
July 31, 18:54
July 31. 1831-
Dec. 31, 1844
1845
1816
1847
1848
1819
18.^0
1851
1852
\m
1854
1855
185^;
1857
1858 , .
:S59
1800 .,
\m..’.
1862
Wi<,
1864
18(k-)
\Hm
mn
\m
1869
18(0
1871
Gold.
$14,000,000
7,500,000
1.008,:i27
1,139,357
889,085
10,000,000
40,0(M),000
50 000,000
55,(J(JO.000
60,000,000
f;5,ooo.ooo
(30.000.000
55.000.000
55,000.000
5-^,000,000
mmm
50.0(XJ,000
4r..ooo,ooo
43,000,000
39,200,000
40,0(X),000
46,100,(X)0
53,225,000
53,500,000
51,725.0(X)
48,0(X).000
49,5fX).0(X)
50,0′-K),000
43,500,0(XJ
Silver.
Insignitl-
cant.
^5250,000
50.000
50,000
50.000
50,(XX)
50,0(X)
50.0(X)
50,0(XJ
50,(XX)
50,0(X)
50,00!)
50,000
50,000
mm
500,000
100,000
150.000
2,000,0(X)
4,;300,(XXJ
8,50(),(XX)
11, (X)0.000
11,250,000
10,(KXj,000
13,5(X).(X)()
12. fXjO.(K)0
12,(XX).0(K)
lf),(XJO.O(K)
23,000.000
$14,000,000
7,750,000
1,058.327
1,189,357
939,085
10,050,0(X)
40,050,000
50.050,000
55.0.)0.000
()().( 150,000
65,050,000
60,()50.0(X)
55.050.000
55,a50,000
55,050,000
50.500.(XXJ
50.1(X).000
46,150,000
45,(XX),(X)0
43.700,000
48.500,000
57,I(X),000
64.475,000
63,5(X),000
(;5,225,0iX)
60,000,000
61,500,000
W),00O.(XX)
66,500.000
1872.
I.S73.
1874.
I8?5.
1876.
1877.
1878.
1879.
1880.
1881.
18S2.
1.S83.
18S4.
1,S85.
1886.
1887.
1888.
1889.
1890.
1891.
1S92.
1893.
1891.
1895.
IS96
1897.
1898.
1899.
Gold.
$36,000,000
36.000.000
33,500,000
33,400,000
39,900.000
46,900,000
51,200,000
38,900,000
36.000,000
34,700.000
32,500,000
30,000,000
30.800,000
31.800,000
35,000,000
33,(XX).000
33,175.000
32,800,000
32,845,000
33,175,000
33,000,000
35,955,000
39,500,000
46,610,000
53,088.000
57.3f;3,000
61,463,000
71,053,000
$28,750,000
35,750,000
37,300,000
31.700,000
38,800,000
39,800,000
45.200.0(X)
40,800,000
39,2(X),000
43,0(X).0()0
4(;,800.(X)0
46.200.000
48,800.000
51,600.000
51,000.000
53.350.0{X)
59,195,0001
64,646.000
70,465,000
75,417,000
82.101,000
77,576,000
64.i:;00,000
72.051,000
7t;,069,000
69,637,172
70,384,845
70,806,000
Total.
Total 2,302,913,709 1,655,798,0173,958,711,720
$64,750,000
71,750,000
70,800,000
65,100,000
78,700.000
8f;,700.000
96,400,000
79,700,000
75.200.000
77.700,000
79,300.100
7(),200,(K)0
79,600,000
83.400,000
86,000.000
86,350.0! 10
92,370.000
97.446,000
103,310.000
108,592.0(X)
115,101,000
113,531,000
103,500,000
118,661,000
129,157,000
127.000.172
134,847.845
141,859,000
22
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1902.
STOCK OF GOLD AND SILVER IN THE UNITED STATES (1873-1901).
The stock of gold and silver and tbe amount per capita at the close of each fiscal year from
1873 to 19U1. in the United States, is exhibited in the following table, compiled from the reports
of the director of the mint:
Fiscal Year Ended
June 30.
1873.
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.
1900.
Popula-
tion.
41.677,000
42,796.0(10
48,951.000
45,137,000
46,353,000
47,598.000
48,866.000
50,155,7S3
51,316.000
52,495,000
53,693.000
54,911,000
56,148,000
57.404.000
58,680,000
59,974.000
61,289,000
62.622,250
63,975.000
65.520.000
66.94().000
397,00*)
69,878.000
71,390,000
72,937,000
74,522,000
76.148,000
76,891,0u0
Total Coin and Bullion.
Gold.
$135,000,000
147,379.493
121,134.906
130,056,907
167,501.472
213,199,977
245,741,837
351,841.206
478,484,538
506,757.715
542,732.063
545,500.797
588,697,036
590.774.461
654,520.335
705,818,855
680.063,505
695,563.029
646,582.852
664,275.335
597,697.6N5
627,293.201
636,229.825
599,597.964
696,270.542
861,514.7.S0
962,865,505
1,034,439,264
Silver.
$6,149,305
10,355,478
19,367,995
36,415,992
56,464,427
88,047,907
117,526,341
148.522,678
175,384,144
203,217,124
233,007.985
255,568,142
2S3,478,788
312,252,844
3.52,993,5(56
3S6,611,108
420,548,929
463,211.919
522.277,740
570.313.544
615.861.484
624.347,757
r)25,854,949
628,728,071
63t.509,781
637.672,743
639,286.743
617,371,030
Per Capita.
Gold. Silver. J^^jl;^
$3.23
3.44
2.75
2.88
3.61
4.47
5.02
7.01
9.32
9.65
10.10
9.93
10.48
10.29
11.15
11.76
11.09
11.10
10.10
10.15
8.93
9.18
9.10
8.40
9.55
11.56
12.63
13.45
$0.15
.24
.44
.81
1.21
1.85
2.40
2.96
8.41
3.87
4.34
4.65
5.05
5.44
6.00
6.44
6.86
7.39
8.16
8.70
9.20
9.13
8.97
8.81
8.70
8.56
8.38
8.42
$3.38
3.68
3.19
3.69
4.82
6.32
7.42
9.97
12.73
13.52
14.44
14.58
15.53
15.73
17.15
18.20
17.95
18.49
18.26
18.85
18.13
18.31
18.07
17.21
18.25
20.12
21.01
21.87
CIRCULATION OF MONEY OF ALL KINDS IN THE UNITED STATES.
June 30.
Amount of
rmmey in
United States.
Amount in
circiUation.
Money per
capita.
Circula-
tion per
capita.
1872..
1873. .
1874..
1875..
1816. .
1877.,
1878. ,
1879. ,
1880. ,
1881 . ,
1882. ,
1883.
1884.,
1885. ,
1886.
1887.,
1889. .
1890. .
1891..
1892. .
1893. .
1894.
1895..
18iW). .
1897..
1H9S. .
imi.
im. .
1901..
$738,309,549
751,881,809
776,083,031
754,101,947
727,609,388
722,314,883
729, 132,631
818,631,793
973,382,228
1,114,238,119
1,174,290,419
1,230,305,696
1,243,925,969
1.292,568,615
1,252,700,525
1,317,539,143
1,372.170,870
1,380,361,649
1,429,251,270
1,497,440,707
1,601,347,187
1,596,701,245
1,664,061,232
1,606, 179,556
l,5u6, 631,026
1,646,028,246
1,843.435,749
1,932,484,239
2,0()2,425,496
2,177,266,280
$18.79
18.58
18.83
18-16
17.52
16.46
16.62
21.52
24.04
27.41
28.20
30.61
31.06
32.37
31.51
32.39
34.40
33.86
34.24
34.31
36.21
34.75
32.88
31.68
32.86
82.46
32.77
33.54
30.08
81.94
$18.19
18.01
18.13
17.16
16.12
15.58
15.32
16.75
19.41
21.71
22.37
22.91
22.65
23.02
21.82
22.45
22.88
22.52
22.82
23.41
24.44
23.87
24.33
23.02
2L10
22.57
24.74
25.38
26.50
28.00
The difference between the araonnt of money in the country and the amount in circu-
lation represents the money in tbe treasury. Currency certificates, act of June 8, 1872, are
included in the amount of United States notes in circulation in tables for years 1873 to 1891,
inclusive; since 1891 they are reported separately.
The person charging this material is re-
sponsible for its return to the library from
which it was withdrawn on or before the
Latest Date stamped below.
Theft, mutilation, and underlining of books are reasons
for disciplinary action and may result in dismissal from
the University.
To renew call Telephone Center, 333-8400
UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS LIBRARY AT URBANA-CHAMPAIGN
JUN14)9
B7
L161— O-1096
V
\
MONEY AND FINANCE.
23
COINS OF THli ClnITED STATES (1793-1900).
Authority for coining and changes in weiglit and fineness, total amount coined, legal-tender
quality.
GOLD COINS.
Double i^aflfZes— Authorized to be coined, act
of March 8. 1849; weight, 51G grains; fineness.
.9U0. Total amount coined to June 80, 190U,
$l,538,826.W)0. Full legal tender.
^aflf/es — Authorized to be coined, act of
April 2, 1T02; weight. 2T0 grains; fineness. .91t%;
weight changed, act of June 28. 1884. to 2.)8
trains; fineness changed, act of June 28. 1884.
to .8i)922o; fineness changed, act of Jan. 18. 1887.
to .900. Total amount coined to June 80, 1900.
jSiQ.Oei.m full legal tender.
Half- Edcfles— Autiwrized to be coined, act of
April 2, 1192; weight. 135 grains; fineness. .91G^;
weight changed, act of June 28. 1884. to 121)
grains; fineness changed, act of June 28, 1884,
to .89922.3; fineness changed, act of Jan. 18,
18;:J7. to .1K)0. Total amount coined to June 80,
1900. $259.0f»t>.515. Full legal tender.
Qiiarter-Edcjle— Authorized to be coined, act
of April2, 1792; weight. 07.5 grains; fineness.
weight changed, act of June 28. 1831, to
o4.5 grains; fineness changed, act of June 28,
1884, to .89922.5; fineness changed, act of Jan.
18, 1887. to .900. Total amount coined to June
80. ll«G. $29,015 C35. Fu 11 leaal tender.
Three-Dollar P/i-cc— Authorized to be coined,
act of Feb. 21, 18.’)8; weight, 77.4 grains; fine-
ness. .IHXJ; coinage discontinued, act of Sopt.
26. 1S90. Total amount coined, $l,G19,3i’t). Full
legal tender.
One Dollar— Authorized to be coined, act
March 3, 1849; weight, 25.8 grains; fineness, .9(0;
coinage discontinued. act of Sept. 26, 1890. Total
amount coined, J5i;),499.;^37. Full legal tender.
SILVER COINS.
Dollar — Authorized to be coined, act of
April 2, 1792; weight, 4ir. grains; fineness, .8924;
weight changed, act of Jan. 18, 18;S7, to 412i^
grains; fineness changed, act of Jan. 18. 1887,
to .900; coinage discontinued, act of Feb. 12,
1873. Total amount coined to Feb. 12, 1878,
•i’o,031,2;i8. Coinage reauthorized, act of Feb. ‘J8,
1878. Coinage discontinued after July 1, 1891,
except for certain purposes, act Jnlv 11. 1><9(I.
Amount coined to June 80 r.OO.SlK; 527.4.;;. VwU
legal tender except when otherwise provided
in the contract.
Trade Dollar— Authorized to be coined, act
of Feb. 12, 1873; weight, 4:.0 grains; fineness,
.9X); legal tender limited to $5, act of June 22,
1874 (rev. stat.); coinage limited to export de-
mand and legal-tender quality repealed, joint
resolution, July 22, 187(5; coinage discontinnefi,
act Feb. 19, 1887. Total amount coined, !i35,-
9.V>.924.
ifa//-Do77ar— Authorized to be coined, act of
April 2, 1792; weight, 20.S grains; fineness, .^92!;
weight changed, act of Jan. 18, 1887, to M’}}4
grain.^; fineness changed, act of Jan. 18. 1887,
10 .90:); weight changed, act of Feb. 21, 1853, to
192 grains; weight changed, act of Feb. 12, 1878.
iOli\4 grams, or 192.9 grains. Total amount
coined to June 30, 1900, $144,9 8,509. Le^ial
tender, $10.
(Udumhian Half-Dollar— Authorized to be
coined, act of Aug. .5, 1892; weight. 192.9 grains;
Oneness, .900. Total amount coined, $2,501,-
IJ52.50. Legal tender, $10.
Qaarter-I>o/^<r— Authorized to be coined, act
of April 2, 1792; weight, 104 grains; fineness,
.8924; weight changed, act of Jan. 18. 1837. to
1033^ grains; fineness changed, act of Jan. 18,
1837. to .900; weight changed, act of Feb. 21,
18;)3, to 96 grains; weight changed, act of Feb.
12, 1873, to (‘)% grams, or 9f).45 grains. Ttrtal
amount coined to June 30, 1900, $03,76:^,021.50.
f.egal tender, $10.
cu,ium}yUm Quarter-Dollar— Authorized to be
coined, act of March3, 1893; weight, 96.45 grains;
fineness, .900. Total amount coined. $10,005.75-
Legal tender, $10.
Tiuent li-Ccnt Piece— Authorized to be coined,
act of March 8. 1875; weight. 5 grams, or 77.16
grains: fineness. .900; coinage prohibited, act
oc May 2. 1878. Total amount eoinefl. $271,000.
D///K^— Authorized to be coined, act of April
2. 1792; wt-ight. 41.6 grains; fineness. .8924; j
weight changed, act of Jaii. 18, 1887. to 41k(
grains; fineness chaiig >d. act of Jan. 18, 1837,
to .900; weight change d, act of Feb. 21, 1858, to
88.4 grains: weight changed, act of Feb. 12,
1878. to 2V2 grams, or 8S.5S grains. Total amount
coined to June 80. 1900. $85,981,861.20. Legal
tender. $10.
iJa/.f-Diwe -Authorized to be coined, act of
April 2. 179^’; weight. 20.8 grains; fineness, .89-4;
weight changed, act of Jan. 18, 1837, to 20^
grains; fineness changed, act of Jan. 18. 1S57.
to .900: weight changed, act of Feb. 21, 1853, to
19.2iirains; coinaue discontinued, act of Feb.
12. 1878. Total amount coined, $4,880,219.40.
Three-Cent Pn’tr— Authorized to be joined,
act of March 3. 1851; weight. 12^ grains; fine-
ness, .750; weight changed, act of March 8,
1S,5,S, to 11.52 grains; fineness chungeo. act of
March 8. 18.58. to .91K); coinage discontinued, act
of Feb. 12. 1878. Total amount coined. –51.262.-
087.20.
MINOR COINS.
Five-Cent (mc/i i)— Authorized to be coined,
act of May 16, 186(>; weight, 77.16 grains, com-
posed of 75 per cent copper and 25 per cent
nickel. Total amount coined to June 80, 1900,
$17,967,808.10. Legal tender for $1, but reduced
to 25 cents by act of Feb. 12, 1878.
Three-Cent (/l icfee/)— A uthorized to be coined,
act of March 3, 18 ;5; weight, 30 grains, com-
posed of 75 per cent copper and 25 per cent
nickel. Total amount coined. $941,849.48. Le-
gal Tender for 60 cents, but reduced to 25 cents
by act Feb. 12. 1878. Coinage discontinued, act
of Sept. 26, 18 0.
Tirn-Cnit (^/vm^e)— Authorized to be coined,
act of Ai)ril 22, 1864; weight, 96 grains, com-
posed ot 95 per cent copijer and 5 per cent tin
and zinc. Coinage discontinued, act of Feb.
12, 1878. Total amount coined, $912.0i0.
Cent (C”;2’P<?”)— Authorized to be coined, act
of April 2, 1792; weight, 264 grains; weight
changed, act of Jan. 14, 1798, to 208 grains;
weight clianged by proclamation of the presi-
dent, Jan. 26, 1796. in conformity with act of
March 8, 1795, to 1()8 grains: coinage discon-
tinued, act of Feb. 21, 1857. Total amount
coined, $1.5^2,887.44.
Cent {nickel)— Authorized to be coined, act of
Feb. 21, 1857; weight, 72 grains, composed of 8 ;
per cent copper and 12 per cent nickel. Coin-
age discontinued, act of April 22, 1864. Total
amount coined, $2.107,7,^0.
Cent {bronze) — Coinage authorized, act of
April 22. ISOl; weight, 48 grains, composed ot
‘.).) per ceiit copper and 5 per cent tin and zinc.
Total amount coined to June 80, 19C0, $10,072,-
758.;’9. Legal tender, 25 cents.
Hdlf-Cent {copper)— Au\.h.or\7.ed to be coined,
act of April 2, 1(92; weight. 182 grains; weight
changed, act of Jan. 14, 1798, to 104 grains;
woiglitchanged by proclamation of the presi-
dent. Jan. ; (). 1796. in conformity with act of
March 8, 1795, to 84 grains; coinage discon-
tinued, act of Feb. 21, ]>57. Total amount
coified, $89,926.11.
TOTAL COINAGE.
Gold ….$2,167,088,118.00
Silver… 79f;,171,159.;)5
Minor. . . 88.508,969.72
Total. .$2,996,763,242.27
COINAGE 1900.
Gold $107.08r,110.00
Silver 31.171.888.15
Minor 2.243.017.21
Totalr $141,351,960.33
24
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1902.
MONEY OF THE WORLD (JAN. 1, 1900).
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.
United States…,
Austria-Hung’y
Belgium
Australasia
Canada
Cape Colony.. ..
Great Britain. .
India
S. A. Republic. .
Bulgaria
Cuba
Denmark
g.gypt-
Finland
France
Germany
Greece
Haiti
Italy
Japan
Netherlands
Norway
Portugal
Roumania
Russia
Servia
So. Am. states. . .
Spain
Sweden
Switzerland
Turkey
Cen. Am. states.
China
Mexico
Siam
tStraitsSettl’m’t
Total .
Gold . .
Gold . .
Gold . .
Gold . .
Gold . .
Gold..
Gold . .
Gold . .
Gold . .
Gold . .
Gold . .
Gold . .
Gold ..
Gold..
Gold . .
Gold . .
Gold . .
Gold . .
Gold . .
Gold . .
Gold . .
Gold . .
Gold . .
Gold . .
Gold . .
Gold . .
Gold*.
Gold . .
Gold . .
Gold . .
Gold .
Silver.
Silver.
Silver.
Silver.
Silver.
1 to 15.9
1 to 21.90
I to 15.50
1 to 15.50
1 to 15.50
I to 15
1 to 15.50
1 to 15%
I to 15.50
1 to 15.50
1 to 15.50
1 to 15.50
1 to 1G.50
. o S 5-
to 14
to 13
to 14
to 14
to 14
to 14
to 14
to 21
to 14,
to 14
to 14
to 14
to 15
to 15
to 14,
to 18
to 14
to 14
to 14
to 28,
to 15
to 14
to 14
to 14.
to 23
to 14
to 14
to 14
to 14
to 14
to 15
1 to 16.50
li
4G.3
G.7
4.5
5.5
2.2
40.7
2%. 9
1.1
3.8
1.6
2
9
2.6
38.5
52.8
2.4
1.0
31.9
43
5.1
2.1
5.1
5.6
130.
2.4
38.7
17.7
5.1
3.1
24.5
3.5
383.5
12.6
5.0
4.5
1319.1
,020.2
244.3
21.1
128.6
20.0
37.5
486.7
22.2
29.2
1.0
2.0
15.
30.0
4.4
810.6
697.9
.4
1.0
98.0
61.0,
27.5
8.6
5.2
7.1
791.7
1.5
72.9
77.2
13.4
24.0
50.0
1.4
8.6
20.0
4,841.0
$648.3
96.8
40.0
6.1
5.1
1.0
111.9
389.3
1.2
6.8
1.5
5.6
6.4
.4
421
208
1.5
2.5
4S.9
26.1
53.4
2.4
9.8
.6
104
1.7
24.2
243.7
6.
10.7
40.0
11.7
750.0
106.0
193.0
242.0
3,818.9
5386.6
93.3
92.9
40.5
112.3
32.4
6.
9.3
194.1
173.8
28.8
3.5
174.9
69.9
41
5.4
74.1
14
Per Capita.
3.3
1,180,
157.4
31.0
20. 5j
7.6
54.4
2.1
2,960.1 3.66
;i3.87
5.27
3.15
28.58
8.63
17.05
11.96
.07
26.54
.30
1.25
6.87
3.06
l.(?9
21.0;)
13.35
.17
1.00
3.07
1
5.89
1.04
1.02
1.2(i
6.05
.63
1
4.86
2.62
7.74
2.04
.40
.68
4.00
$8.43
2.08
5.97
1.35
.90
.45
2.75
1.31
1.09
2.06
.98
2.48
.65
.15
10.94
3.98
.62
2.50
1
.59
10.47
1.14
1.92
.11
.79
.70
.62
13.? 7
1.38
8.45
i.m
3.34
1
8.41
3S.60
_5a
2.89
$4.41
^2.01
13.86
2.75
.11
2.70
3.58
5.04
3.8?
1.20
3.50
5.
1.60
8.14
2.57
14.58
2.51
i
30.50
8.89
6.07
6.61
2.17
4.82
.40
2.24
m.2i
9.86
22.98
29.93
11.90
17.50
17.46
1.49
27. (;3
2.86
2.18
1.20
3.71
5.42
87.08
20.65
12.79
7.00
9.9;^
3.58
24.00
7.80
17.47
3.88
6.89
2.70
as. 00
27.02
10.08
17.80
3.67
5.91
1.9ti
18.41
48.00
58.77
.V9
♦Except Bolivia,Colombia and Ecuador, tlnclurtes Aden, Perim, Ceylon, Hongkong and Labuan.
COINAGE OF GOLD AND SILVER OF THE WORLD (1874-99).
Calendar Year.
1874
1875
1S76
1877
1878
1879
1880
1881
18S2
1SS3
18^4
IKS,”)
18S6
1 887
18-8
1889
1890
1891
1892
1898
1891
1895
189(;
1897
1898
\m
Total
Gold.
Fine
ounces.
,568.271
235.739.826
Value.
$135.
195.
213.
201.
188,
90.
149
147.
99,
104.
99.
95,
94,
124,
134,
m.
149.
119,
172,
282,
227.
281.
19.-),
437,
,778,387
,987.428
,119,278
,616,466
,386,611
,752.811
,725,081
,015,275
170
,845,114
,432,795
,757,582
.642,070
,992.465
,828,855
,901.519
,244,9(>5
584.122
473.124
420,517
,921,032
,087,438
,899,517
,719,345
,477,905
,110.614
4.873.371.133
Silver.
Fine
ounces.
79,610,875
92,747,118
97,899,525
88.449.796
124,671,870
81,124.555
65,442;074
88.539.051
85,685,996
84.541.904
74,120,127
98,044,475
9(),566.844
126.388,502
104.354.000
107,788.2r)6
117,789,228
106.962,049
120.282,947
106.697,788
87,472,523
91,057.908
118,642.018
129,775.082
115.461,020
12^566,167
‘2.625,501.838
Coining
value.
$102,981 282
119.915,467
126.577.164
114.359.882
161,191,918
104,888.313
84,611,974
108,010,086
110,785,984
109,806,705
95.832,084
126,764,574
124,854.101
168.411.39:
184,922.344
139,862,595
152,298,144
138,294,367
1.5r).517,347
137,952,690
118,095,788
121,610,219
15;},395,740
167,760,297
149,282,935
166,226,964
2,625,504,8;^
MONEY AND FINANCE.
25
NATIONAL BANK STATISTICS.
I. From report of the comptroller of the currency .J
Date, 1st
OP
Each moxth.
Auilwri zed-
capital j Gold,
stock.
Silver.
U.S. hoiuh
on deposit
to secure
circula-
tion.
Circula-
tion
secured by
U. S.
bonds.
Lawful
money on
deposit to
redeem cir-
culation.
Total
national
hank notei
outstand-
ing.
1S%.
i January,
February
March
April
May
June
July
August
September. . .
October
I November —
December —
! 1897.
: January
February
March
April
VI ay
Jme
July
j Ausust
; September…
October
I November
December —
1898.
January
F’ebruary
March
April
May
June
July
August
September…
October
November…
December
18«)9,
January
February
March
April
May
June
July
August
September
October
November.. . .
December
im.
January
February
March
April
May
June
July
August
September. . .
October
November . . .
December….
im.
January
February
March
April
May
June
July
August
Septembei. . .
3.711
H:n99i
i
o.t;79
3,(373
3.624
3.619
3.614
3.617
3,615
3.611
‘6 mi
3.59(i
3,594
3,590
3. _
3.590
3.589
8,589
3,59^:
3.;-
3,59^
3.590
3,585
3,589
3.58:;
3.58f
3.585
3.589
3,59(j
3,59;
3.59fl
3.601
3,604
3 60(1
3,6U(j
3,(512
3,616
3. (;5′.i
3.72 i
3,8l(:
3,858
.S.s’.ts
3.914
:um
3,955
3.981
4,0! 5
4.046
4. (J:2
4.098
4.145
4.J78
4.217
4,238
,076.915
,851.91.5
,946,915 156,894,031
,4;^1.91,
39,123,429
196.9i5i 157,761,800
951.915′
41,611,646
).10t;.915: 161,853.560
!;6.91″
6.M),
65-
6.5-^,
658.
657,909,915j 181,020.260
41.981,889
!. 126.915
126,9151 1^1,723.890
^,;i04.915!
40,084,742
,:^4.915
174.915
,719..syj
,808.395
613.395
474.51
229.395
488,295
lKJ3,29f
915.2<<5
310,295
639,440.295
e;:^7,527.295
();iS,:^5,295
6:i5.060,295
6:il,(K}5,295
631.035.29.1
629.925,29,1
629,315.295
629.151.2.5
6>5;-i66,295
624,552.195
625,967,195
895
622,482,
613,()7(j.i
612.831.
610.313,
609.053.
610.028.
607.8V 1,
609,292,
608,033,
607,418,
(J0S..528,
608,368,
60S„5.58,
6or.tK;.
615/.)0S.
611,443.
621,513.
623,273.
627,503.
631,133,
634,698.
632.494
6.T2. 502,
63;:i,394,395
a35, 309,395
6;^;,7;)4.395
638,3S1 695
6;;9,9(;i,(;95
6’3,()(;6,695
644,751,695
647.6′;6,695
660,206,695
44,520,449
188.30 1,7;>6
45,644,106
190.396.251
iltU)S6^59(
45.(j80,132
■ 47.236,665
195.895,107
‘207,9(ii*i45
43,492,595
‘ 45,6’70,468
$212,495,
212,655,
217,944.
222,998.
226,478.
228,651,
228,915.
229,544.
235,078.
238,773.
241.103,
241,272,
240,236,
•237,190,
234,797
233 “
2;i2,606,
230,928:
230,471
230,111
229,471
229,348.
227,742.
225,359,
1,616.
,989:
1,048,
‘,723.
403,
215,
i,.538,
103.
. 1,293.
,200 214,667.
” 510,
$190,6
190,1^
195,C
199,7
203,^
205,2
205,-5
206,1
210,2
222,855,517
48,522.4l;9
2()7,(‘44,954
49,537,819
250,(570,426
281,475, i9(i
43,203,732
■ 47,i25,5i5
321,915,796
49.92r,(i9;
317,210,532
46,952.021
291,612,582
274,687,240
46,958,802
* 40,138,136
218,992.9.00
215.487.6.50
213.414,650
214.365,400
217,1(52,650
219,377.900
220.201.400
218,525.650
220,496.1(;0
229,960,120
235,618.470
239,349,130
239,943,050
236,479,810
236,075.690
234,433,890
232,167.910
230,(500.310
229,688,110
230,464,110
230,663,610
231,515.510
232.4(53,100
234,221,460
289,;«1,232
297,(5.83,829
50,196,592
3i2.i58,:;i
361,619,990
3;;2.it7K63;
234,484,
235,8;^,
240.172,
60,367,240 256,001.
268.408:
276,829,
284.387.
294,948.
295,790.
29! 5.(572.
301.123.
303,280.
58,052,234
“‘6(5. 985, 167
‘ *71,22.” 450
312,832,830
318,422,980
321,374,8;,0
323,17(;.980
32:5.9S8,8>sO
325.92 ,280
32i.219.230
329.;U8.430
330,279,930
,860.307
,186,712
,915.414
,767.702
,768.549
,139,382
,690,339
,498,95′
,755,976
604,781
925,680
735,572
146,090
724,299
,056,818
,611,(500
,138.732
,155,935
,078.09r
,692,685
,775,704
,056,063
.045,456
918,643
216,f
216,e
215.
213.
210
209.
208,
207.
206.
206.
205.
205,
203.
201,
196,
■192
191.
191,
194,
19(5,
19:
195.
19(5.
205,
210.
213,
214,016.
211,041.
211,15.5.
209.925:
207.966.
206,305.
205,264,
205,767,
206.173.
207.314,
207,920.
209,161,
209,759,
210,166.
213,610,
233.284,
246,067.
263.089.
274,115
286.447
290.641,
294,222,
298,829.
299,816,
308,294,673
31.5,r21.57r
319,217,048
320,910.906
321.975.988
323,538,21
323,890,(5^
327.039.37
328,406,351
$23,100,813
22,506,910
22.132,96;^
21,593.022
20,786,098
20,072.096
20,461,618
19,926,538
19,320,322
18,971,663
18,474,430
18,789,206
19,812,810
21,907,950
23,320,912
24,027,439
24,119,434
24,736,459
24,751,847
24,345,299
24,837,697
25,205,779
26,120.(585
27,814,135
32,784,190
33,720,607
33,774,253
32,786,419
31,891.404
31,456.910
30,738,610
31,001,185
30,402.911
30,300,887
29.500.825
28,783,395
29,719.017
32,200,202
31,747,351
33.126,328
34,748,046
35,758,(500
36.004,602
35,773,574
35,898.443
35,975,955
35,063.920
34,598,3*6
36.435,538
3H,820,’:04
35,824,849
3; ,668.838
39,211,164
37,399,772
35.444,167
33,567,922
33,582,454
34.112.994
32.784,203
32,394,776
31,766,737
31,020,558
29,358,613
29,110,90o
28.708.834
28,044,373
29.,S51.5(J3
29.113.530
29,012,804
$213,71(5,973
213,49(5,547
217,181.917
221,316,027
224.189,337
225,287,935
226,000.547
226,0:30.040
229,613.896
233,699,357
234,984,444
235,398,890
245,673,117
235,094,662
234.236,326
233,795,141
232,887,983
231,875.841
231,441,686
230.844.256
230.593.673
230,810,560
230,047,635
229,449,70T
228,930.280
226,444,906
224,831,071
224,398,019
22(5,030,136
227,612,845
227,816,702
226,696,870
22?,178,615
235,356,950
239.546.281
242,702,038
243,735,105
243,241,501
242,902,367
243,052,317
242,714,333
242,0(54,554
241,2(58,696
241,541.378
242.071,792
243,290,128
242,984.694
243,760,248
246,195,523
24(5,987,193
249,43 4,8 r8
270,953,0(58
285,278,326
300,488,889
309,559,719
320,015,356
321.223,810
328.335,973
331,613.503
332,212,405
340,061,410
316,742,136
3 8.575.661
350.021.811
350.684,822
351,582,590
353,742.187
3.56.1.52,903
357,419,155
26
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1902.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL STATISTICS OF THE UNITED STATES (1872-1900).
(Upon a per capita basis.)
Year.
GovERXMEXT FiXA.NCE (Per Capita).
Popula-
tion.
Jane 1.
1ST2….
iSTo. …
1,ST4….
ISTo. . . .
lbTf3….
1>7S, . . .
18SU. . . .
ISSl….
1SS2….
1883….
1834….
1885. . . .
1S8G. . . .
1887….
.
’18W. .
1801..
1892..
1898..
1^94. .
1895. .
18%. .
1897..
18′.^8. .
1899. .
i9UU..
4U.5′.tt;.0()0
41 .677.000
42,796.000
43,951.000
45.1H7.000
4t;.;;5o.ooo
4;.:)9>,tioo
48.8i;ti.<:t«i
5U.15.).78H
51.316.000
52.495 OUO
53,698.(X)0
54.911.000
56.148.000
57.404.000
5^.680.000
59.f74.(KJ0
(i 1.289.000
(2.(2-2.250
6:;. 975.010
65.403.UOO
6(i.826.000
68.275.0(X)
69.753.0(K)
71.268.IKHJ
72.807.000
74.889.0(R)
76.011.000
76.804.799
$1^
18.. 5s
18.83 18
17
16
79 $18.
‘ 18.
19$;’i2.9t
Oil 50.52
18. Ki
17.52
16.461 15
16.62 15
21.52 16,
24.01! 19
27,41 21
28.20, 22
80.61; 2?
81. (6 2>
82. sr 2.;
31.51
32.
84.
88.
84.24
34.31
36.21
34.75
35.44
84.88
32
34.25
35
36.12
3U.6*
49. r
4
45.66
48. 5(
42.01
40.85
38.27
35.46
31.91
28.t;6
26.20
21. .50
22.34
20.08
17.72
15
14.22
18.32
12.86
12 55
13 r
12.93
13.41
13.63
13.81
15.20
14.52
$2.5(‘
2.35!
2.31
2.20
2.11
2.01
1.99
1.71
1.59
1.46′
1.09
.87
.84
.79
.71
.65
.58
.47
.37
.35
.3^
.3′
.44
.49
.47
.51
.53
.44
?9.22
8.01
7.13
6.55
6.52
6.07
5.41
5.60
6.65
7.01
7.64
7.87
6
5
5.76
6.20
6.32
6.01
6.44
6.14
5.48
5.77
4.36
4 49
4.
4.78
5.45
6.78
7.43
e is
II
$0.74
.70
.71
.68
.63
.62
.56
.69
1.14
.98
1.03
1.13
1.04
1.17
1.13
1.2
1.33
1.45
1.71
i.a5
2.16
2.37
2.07
2.03
1.96
1.94
1.98
1.88
1.8;”)
Gold and Silver.
1^ .
).875
.8-;4
.91
.872
.895
.94
.994
(K)
(10
w
00
00
0)
00
Oi)
00
00
00
(K)
00
00
00
00
00
15.6;^
15 92
16.17
16.59
17.88
17.22
17.91
18.40
18.05
18.1(1
18.19
18.64
18.57
19.41
20
21.13
21.99
22.10
19
20.92
2;s.
26 49
32.56
31.60
30.82
34.28
35.03
34.36
33.
$1,322
i.2r-
1.2:
1.246
1.156
1.201
1.152
1.123
1.145
1.138
1.136
l.llO
1.113
1.065
.995
.978
.939
.935
1.046
.988
.871
.780
.635
.654
.682
.601
.590
.602
.620
.885
.881
.879
.8(55
Ml
.845
.798
.76
.74
.721
.749
.806
.724
.65
.491 1
.506
.528
.468
.456
.465
.479
Year.
COIXAGE
Prodtc-
Customs
PER
TIOX PER
IXTERX’L
Revenue.
Capita
Capita
Revexue.
Average ad
OF—
op
valorem
rate of duty
Gold.
Silver.
Gold.
Silver.
‘per cui
1 Dutyc
^ – r
Expem
collec
Per
$0.54
$0.0o
$0.89
$3.22
4.36
$!3.80
$5
23
41.35
37.00
3.21
1.37
.10
.86
.86
2.75
4.().»
15.91
4
44
38.07
26. V5
3.76
.82
.16
.78
.87
2.39
4.40
18.26
3
75
38.58
26.88
4.49
.75
.35
.76
.72
3.52
3.89
11.97
3
51
40.(52
28.20
4.47
1.03
.95
.54
.88
.86
2.59
3.38
10.29
3
22
44.74
30.19
4.r3
.61
1.01
.86
2.56
2.99
9.49
2
42.89
26.(58
4.96
1.05
.80
.60
1.08
.95
2.32
2. Oil
9.21
2
(;7
42.75
27.18
4 47
.56
.80
.84
2.82
3.10
8.<;9
2
78
44.87
28.97
8.96
1.24
.55
.72
.78
2.47
2.9)
12.51
3
64
43.48
29.07
3 23
1.8.)
.54
.68
.84
2.61
3.20
12.68
3
78
43.20
29.75
3.22
1.26
.53
.62
.89
2.79
2. a)
13.61
4
12
42.6(5
80.11
2.95
.51
.54
.56
.87
2.69
3.06
13.05
3
93
42.-^5
29.92
3.07
.44
.52
.56
.89
2.21
3.47
12.16
3
41.61
28.44
3.44
.49
.51
.57
.90
2.00
3.42
10.82
3
17
45. r;
30.59
3.58
.50
.56
.60
.61
.89
2.03
3.06
10.89
3
80
45.55
30.13
3.33
.41
.56
.91
2.02
3.22
11 65
3
()5
47.10
31.02
3.16
.52
.57
.55
.99
2.07
2.92
11.88
3
60
45.(^3
29.99
3.27
.35
.58
.53
1.05
2.18
2.88
12.10
3
60
45.13
20.50
3.14
.38
.63
.52
1.13
2.28
2.65
12.35
3
62
44.41
29.12
2.98
.46
.43
.52
1.18
2.28
2.75
13.86
3
39
46.28
25.25
,3.17
.53
.19
.50
1.15
3.35
2.52
12.41
2
‘6
48.71
21.26
3.75
.85
.13
.54
I.Kj
2.41
2.n7
12.61
2
97
49.58
23.49
3.32
1.17
.13
.08
.53
1.14
2.15
2.55
9.32
1
»)0
50 0(5
20.25
5.15
.85
.5(
.73
1.11
2.06
2.62
10.48
2
11
41.75
20.23
4.43
” .6:1
.3:^
1.01
2.06
2.62
10. (r,
2
20
40.18
20.67
4.52
1.02
.25
.44
.95
2.01
2.4(
10.84
2
.43
42.41
21.89
4.01
l.Oo
.31
.87
.95
2.30
2.17
7.98
1
IK)
40.20
24.77
4.78
1.41
.3fc
.8i
3.60
1.59
9.02
2
6(;
50.21
29.48
3.r7
l.:C
.48
.9(
.90
3.89
1.51
10.88
3
01
49.4(5
27.6*>
3 20
1S72. .
I 1873..
1 1874..
1875. .
IS 7(5..
1377..
lS7o..
1S70. .
1880. .
18: 1..
1882..
1883. .
1881. .
18:5. .
188:5..
1837..
I88S..
1889..
1890. .
1891. .
1892..
1893. .
1891..
18::5. .
i89;j .
1897. .
189<..
1839. .
1900..
MONEY AND FINANCE.
27
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL STATISTICS OF THE U. S.-CONTINUED.
YEAR.
1872..
1873..
1874..
1875..
1876..
1877..
1878..
1379..
1880..
1881..
1882..
18b3..
1884..
1885..
1886..
1890..
1891..
1892..
1897..
1898..
190J .
Exports.
l)o))iestic
Per cent of domestic
merclKincUse.
products exported.
OS
c
eat.
S
A*. a.
“p
6
« s
^ ^
;^
ts
— ^ ? ^
Per ct.
p.
Ct.
P. ct.
p. ct.
p.
ct.
Lbs.
$10
55
74.13
67
44
16.88
3.60
71.
23
]Q
12
12
76.10
iio
47
20.80
3.68
85.
70
15
19
13
31
79.37
70
03
32.54
3.86
73
06
13
()0
jj
3^
76.95
70
69
23.60
3.53
58
13
22
90
j^J
64
71.67
70
75
25.34
3.86
56
^1
12
72
72.63
(kS
97
19.73
5.66
97.
62
03
14
3G
77.07
71
23
25.29
6.49
72
67
13
2^
2fl
78.12
67
74
35.16
6.33
71
47
15
90
16
43
83.25
65
73
40.18
6.43
61
17
18
94
17
23
82. (v^
68
47
37.3s
5.46
43.
22
19
64
18
97
75.31
67
23
31.82
3.71
58
85
16
15
14
98
77.00
67
20
29.33
2.58
47
22
20
80
13
20
73.98
67
56
26.4′>
2.99
62
35
16
30
12
94
72.96
68
96
25.86
2.95
67
24
15
IC
11
m
72.82
61
68
56.48
3.35
76
07
19
59
11
98
74 4U
68
71
33.66
2 48
60
13
16
84
11
40
73! 23
6;’)
83
26.23
1^74
57
19
11
92
72.87
69
33
21.31
3.57
63
m
17
22
13
50
74.. 51
73.69
68
15
22.31
4.85
53
09
18
oO
13
63
67
36
26.60
2.15
4,3
80
22
02
15
5;^
78.69
65
13
36.88
3.72
37
35
24
03
12
44
74.05
65
99
37.20
2.89
45
10
17
07
12
73
72.28
71
20
41.47
4.11
53
2o
15
91
11
37
69.73
69
83
31.46
2.36
50
76
22
48
12
11
(;6.02
65
00
27.07
8.78
47
44
18
46
14
17
66.23
70
59
33.93
7.83
44
78
18
46
16
27
70.54
67
82
40.91
11.14
47
17
25
26
15
84
65.20
65
37
3}. 97
9.21
45
73
27
14
17
1*6
60.98
(;5
18
34.00
10.30
45.
13
22
57
Consumption per Capita.
Bu.
4.79
4.81
4.46
5.38
4.89
5.01
5.72
5.58
5.35
6.09
4.98
6.64
5.64
6.77
4.57
5.17
5.62
5.;]4
6.09
4.58
6.91
4.85
3.41
4.54
4.78
3.88
4.21
5.95
4.74
Ba.
21.09
22.86
20.95
18.66
28.14
26.13
26. 3r
26.61
28.88
31.64
21.92
29.24
27.40
31.04
3.>.60
27.68
23.86
31.28
32.09
22.79
30.33
23.66
22.76
16.98
14.73
28.91
22.73
22.98
24.44
Lbs
40.4
39.8
41.5
43.6
a5.2
38.9
34.3
40
42.9
Lbs
7.2s
6.8
6.59
7.08
7.33
6.94
6 24
7.42
8.78
44.2 8.25
48.4
5
53.4
51.8
56.9
52.
56.
51.8
52.8
66.1
63.5
63.4
66.0
62.6
61.6
64.5
61.1
62. e
65.2
8.30
8.91
9.26
9.60
9.36
8.53
6 81
9.16
7.83
7.99
9.61
8.24
8.01
9.22
8.04
9
11.45
10.79
9.81
Lbs.
1.46
1.53
1.27
1.44
1.35
1.23
1.33
1.21
1
1.54
1.47
1.30
1.09
1.18
1.
1.49
1.40
1.29
1.33
1.29
1
1.32
1.34
1.^
1.31
1.55
.91
.98
1.09
Pf.ul.
1.68
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
1.26
1.32
1.40
1.42
1.50
1.51
1.33
1.12
1.00
1.01
1.10
1.17
1.27
Gal.
6. (id
7.21
7.00
6.71
6.83
6.58
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
15.28
15.10
16.08
15.18
14.95
15.16
14.69
15.64
15.28
16.01
Gal.
.41
Consumption
OF Raw Wool.
i 1
postoffice
Department.
Public
Schools.
Immigration — per
cent of annual in-
crease of popula-
tion.
YEAR.
Total per
capita.
Per cent
foreign.
Tonnage ofve
annual increi
decrease (+ 01
J/7( ports and e
ports of mere
disc carried i
American Vd
Revenue per
capita.
Expenditure
per capita.
Population 5
to 16 years of
age.
Expenditures
per capita of
population 5
to 18 years of
age.
1872
Lbs.
Per cent.
Per cent.
Millions.
38.89
6.75
4b. S
h 3.62
29.2
$0.54
$0.66
12.6
$5.90
1873
5.67
3;{.2
– 5.82
26.4
.55
.70
12.8
5.95
42.. ^3
1874
4.81
17.5
– 2.23
27.2
.62
.75
13.1
6.11
28.00
5.28
22.1
– 1.10
26.2
.61
.79
13.4
6.23
19.70
1876
5.21
18.3
-11.83
27.7
.63
.74
13.7
6.06
14.33
1877
5.16
16.3
– .86
26.9
.59
.72
14.0
5.67
11.67
1878
5.28
16.9
– .70
26.3
.62
.72
14.4
5.49
11.12
1879
5.03
14.2
-1.02
23.0
.62
.69
14.7
5.18
14.02
1880
6.11
34.9
– 2.43
17.4
.66
.73
15.1
5.17
35.45
1881
5.66
17.3
– .25
16.5
.72
.77
15.4
5.43
57.71
1882
– 6.36
19.0
h 2.66
15.8
.80
.77
15.7
5.67
66.92
1883
6.62
18.7
]
– 1.67
16.0
.85
.81
16.0
6.05
50.44
1884
6.85
20.6
– .84
17:2
.79
.86
16.4
6.29
42.58
1885
6.69
18.0
– .12
15.3
.76
♦ 89
16.7
6.61
. 31.96
1886
7.39
28.9
– 3.16
15.5
.77
.88
17.1
6.63
26.61
1887
6.68
27.4
– .60
14.3
.83
.91
17.4
6.65
38.41
1888
6.31
28.9
h 2.10
14.0
.88
.94
17.8
6.98
42.26
1889
6.33
31.8
– 2.74
14.3
.92
1.01
18.2
7.28
34.06
1890
6.03
27.0
– 2.71
12.9
.97
1.11
18.5
7.60
34.16
1891
6.43
30.8
– 5.88
12.5
1.03
1.14
18.8
7.85
45.86
1892
6.72
33.1
– 1.71
12.3
1.08
1.19
19.2
8.12
5′). 17
1893
7.05
35.7
– 1.26
12*. 2
1.14
1.27
19.6
8.31
39.82
1894
5.08
14.2
-2.90
13.3
1.10
1.27
20.1
8.49
24.51
1895
6.32 ‘
46.1
– 1.02
11.7
1.10
1.29
20.4
8.m
21.. 50
189f>
1897
6.88
45.9
kl.47
12.0
1.16
1.32
20.9
8.84
26.01
8.26
57.8
1
– 1.38
11.0
1.14
1.32
21.1
8.98
17.25
1898
1899
5.34
32.8
– .40
9.03
1.28
1.39
21.4
9.04
l(i.92
4.51
19.2
\- 2.41
8.9
1.25
1.41
22.7;^
1900
5.72
34.4
– 6. 18
9.3
1.34
1.46
22 08
*No data.
28
CHICAGO DATEY NEWS ‘ALMANAC FOR 1902.
PAPER CURRENCY OUTSTANDING JUNE 29, 1901.
[Prepared by United States treasurer’s office.]
Denomination .
U. S.
notes.
Treasury
notes of
1S90.
National
hank
notes.
Gold cer-
tificates.
Silver cer-
tificates.
Total
$3,089,792
1,074,044
51,393,182
135,122,771
70,471,252
l/4,<)Ut),D( O
22.652,550
12.930.250
$2,185,489
2.013,556
16,537.075
18.939 840
6,237, 45K)
89 45(i
935′, 100
$347,101
ir)6,782
$59,355,780
36,499^532
175,708,892
105.601,841
45,824,650
o.o 10,000
2,817,920
83.000
304,000
$63,928,162
40,354,514
305,207,8134
399,458,072
307.i;:i8,276
58,119,115
84.893.170
23.07().250
74.158.500
28.7:^0.000
87,760.000
33.99^)
1,473,177.892
1.000,000
1.472.177,892
61,5()8,t;85
139,793.620
101,212.700
XO,«Jl)~.-lUvJ
33,924,400
101,500
25,000
$83,392,184
90 177 ‘^(\’\
24.:-)63,200
10,.)01.500
3;i433.500
28.7 ‘0.000
87,750,000
1^ itty dollar*^
One hundred dollai s
One thousand dollars
39,551,000
10,000
10,000
815,000
Five thousand dollars
347.681,010
1.000.000
47,783,000
353,742,187
288,957.6S*j
“135^014^
Unknown, destroyed
346,681.016
47.783,000
;i53,742.187
288,957,689
4;^.014.000
COINAGE OF NATIONS.
[From the report of the director of the mint, 1900.]
Country.
1897.
1898.
1899.
Gold.
Silver.
Gold.
Silver.
Gold.
Silver.
United States
$76,028,485
417,176
8,654.761
37 289 873
$18,487,297
19.608,459
4,583,688
25 227 91^6
8,49:^
‘*35.393.252’
5,722,330
<E77 QQf^
599.442
98 9(11 ‘-l AH
$23,034,033
22,066,445
K 9i)i) 9′-i7
$111 344 220
676.’063
43 852 085
46^926,487
$26,061,520
18.749.740
7.910,885
t7,221 ,063
5.211,U0 ;
4.346.302
20.967.760
3,176.050
15.322
14.884.2(S
485.950
28,950
IMexico
Great Britain
Australasia •
«0. 000,10*
7.720.000
3.704.600
21,373.189
1,369,352
iv« T^pfk* * ‘ ‘
42 726.251
30 145.656
X \ U.U-lo.tlUO
33 640 553
19 tV7^ nQ7
J 1)0. ( o^.;^4y
14,367,363
112
10.419.111
3:1628.45;^
194.481.077
4,992.6f;3
9.178
4,863,650
A ncf visi-TTnniyjiT’v 5
147 965
6,724 J 06
307.957
28 950
1,014,624
4.266.028
864.000
964,800
147.400
535.319
135,513
528,650
7,720
143.399
8,159 857
1,100 844
562.800
147.400
795.072
53,800
96.500
424,600
442,721
1,022
856,114
401,440
5.964,000
3.150,000
31,600,410
16,002.641
8,705,377
4.3f.3.7′ 9
2.754.000
265.320
160.800
248,910
136.548
96.500
115,801)
248,330
l,0:i2
437.259
724,452
‘* l,537.64i’
1,680.022
267,046
1.544.000
920,962
1,544,000
1,388,586
1,158,0 0
279,8il
440,435
619,830
720,133
201,721
85.200
23.836.427
10..’Wd.955
2,773.428
^47
65,9eu
34,596,185
4,589,800
5,733.397
347
398,895
100,000
10,000
632.500
579,232
347
217.000
39,804
579,232
465,433
698,023
105.673
1,189.282
449.807
552,480
623.t;87
1,348,094
120,000
1,941.532
165,000
195.161
164,658
964,;00
50.000
49
20.000
606,071
127.440
134.000
873,509
50,tHH)
150.000
1,415.102
174.900
452,000
606.918
210.395
73.567
tv36 0!:0
443.120
9.730
97,320
4,(;80,0 0
302
5,329,042
Total
437.722,992
167,790.006
395.477.905
149,282.936
4»;6.1 10,614
16e;.226,96l
♦Rupee calculated at coining rate, $0,473:. tFiscal year 1899-1900, rupee calculated at
$0.3214. t Rnble calculated at coining rate, {RJ.5145. §Florin calculated at coining rate. $0.4052.
MONEY AND FINANCE.
29
SAVINGS BANKS OF THE UNITED STATES.
Aggregate savings deposits of savings banks, witti the number of the depositors, by states
and territories, in 1898-9 and 1899-1900.
State or Terri-
TORY.
Eastern— Maine …
New Hampshire.
Vermont —
Massachusetts.. .
Rhode Island
Connecticut
Total
Middle— New York
New Jersey
Pennsylvania
Delaware
Maryland
District of Columbia.
Total
Southern— West Virginia
North Carolina
South Carolina
Florida
Louisiana <..
Texas
Tennessee
Total
Western-Ohio
Indiana
Illinois
Wisconsin
Minnesota
Iowa
Total
Pacific States and Terri-
tories-Utah
California
Total
Total United States.
1898-9.
Xinnherof Amount of
depositors, deposits.*
173,509
m%m
113,3H9
tl,465.9f50
140.815
375.810
2,402,H87
1,86.5.653
tl89.H74
334,178
15,641
166,337
2,571,483
4,127
7,604
t3,565
10,094
17,678
43,068
89.762
20.191
164.216
2.m
46,000
tl32.986
4.55.505
5.217
11209.908
215,125
5,687,818
52.181,879
36.526.7.50
509.215,854
70.589.0*)5
163,482,499
894,529.482
816.144..368
52,120.644
97,404.243
4,512.7(i9
55,564.940
1.025.746.964
324.081
1,218.319
2,042,337
3,105,461
2.023.686
8,713,884
38.050.942
5.323,607
§50.898.655
405.196
10.864,228
48.147,861
1.53,690.489
1,742,972
145.943.168
147,68(5,185
2,230,366,954
Average
due each
depositor.
391.45
322.19
347.86
501.29
435.01
372.31
437.45
274.79
291.47
288.52
334.05
78.53
160.22
572.89
307.65
114.47
202.32
423.91
263.66
309.95
173.42
236.18
862. a5
887.41
334.00
657.75
392.13
1899-1900.
Number of
depositors
183,103
136,544
118,854
tl,491,l43
142,096
398,137
2,464,377
2,036,016
t202,e»2
t861,220
20,800
171,130
3,360
2,794,708
12,.S69
t8.550
t25,150
877
10,518
2,980
19,687
80,131
fJ9,592
21,091
t208,992
2,945
51,418
U60,773
544,811
6,522
t216,534
223,056
6,107,083
$66,182,677
53,896.711
38,290,394
538,845,790
73,489,5:^3
174,185,195
989,790,800
922,081,-596
57,886,922
105,416,854
5,027,895
57,857.276
421.313
1.148,691,856
1,926.407
1,717,158
6,086,451
225,395
3,284.892
584,424
2,015,472
14,840.199
44,535,975
5,650,961
§64,777,086
568,187
12,066,170
58,208,115
185,806,444
2,252,124
158,167,462
160.419,586
2,449,547,885
* Deposits subject to check not included. t Partly estimated. } Estimated. § Savings
deposits in state institutions having savings departments. |1 Dec. 31, 1898.
SAVINGS-BANK STATISTICS FROM 1820.
Year.
Number
of
banks.
10
36
61
108
278
517
629
921
1.011
1.059
i.();50
1,024
1,017
988
980
979
987
1,002
I
Number of
depositors.
8,635
38,085
78,701
251.85A
698 870
]. 6:^,846
2,385.582
4,258,898
4,588.217
4,781,6)05
4,880.599
4,177.687
4.875.519
6,065,494
6,201.182
5.385.746
6,e;87.8U
6,107.083
Deposits.
$1,138.
6,973,
14,051.
43,431
149,277.
549,874,
819,106,
524.844
,628,079.
,712,769,
,785,1.50.
,747,961
,810,59^
,907,156.
,989,376.
,065,631
2:^.366.
449,547,
Average
due each
depositor.
$131.86
183.09
178.54
172.78
215.18
887.17
850.71
858.08
358.04
858.20
869.55
865.86
871.36
376.50
372.88
3a3.54
392.13
401.10
80
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1902.
SAYINGS BANKS OF THE WORLD.
[From the Swiss Journal of Statistics. 1900.]
Country.
Per capita
A verage
Depositors.
Deposits.
of popu-
hinon.
clue each
depositor
1,013.000
$lo0.4S-2,100
$;^.31
8147.93
213.8:^
5.121.000
1.159.19(5.000
26 13
2,753 000
201,878.000
30.64
73.34
41.000
694.800
.27
16 75
176.000
57.784,200
10.91
328.33
1.(X«.000
173.159,600
75.15
162.89
9.Oi5.000
82t,322.3(tO
21.40
85.28
18..500.00’J
i.sas.-moo’j
3H.32
137.18
8.767,000
900.004.300
19.89
90.81
5 000
T33.400
.29
145 0)
4.976 000
414,255.200
i;h.16
8:3 2 .-^
3,001.000
51.434.500
1.48
17.13
925.000
52.3?2.:^10
10.45
56.54
615,000
74.169.9«J
a5.85
120.5a
12.0′>3.200
2.45
113.000
6.008,800
1.19
53.99
2.160.000
210.177.000
1.9?
97.31
11.0 0
1.601.900
.67
145.36
212.000
29.-i00.900
IM
137.73
1.6»>4.0(:0
121.474.200
24.47
72.99
l,;so<).ooo
193.000.000
62.78
148.45
6.107.U00
2.449.518.000
32.10
401.09
Australasia
Austria-Hungary.
Belgium
Bulgaria
Canada r..
Denmark
France
Germany
Groat Britain
Greece
Italy
Japan
N ^therlands
Norway
Portujjal
R«^umania
Russia (Europe) …
Servia
Spain
Sweden
Switzerland ,
United States
FINANCES OF TWENTY AMERICAN CITIES COMPARED (1900*).
[From compilation by Hugo Grosser. Chicago city statistician.]
BONDED DEBT. TAXES AND REVENTES.
City.
New York
Chicago
Philadelphia
St. Louis
Boston
Baltimore
Cleveland
Buffalo
San Francisco
Cincinnati
Pittsburg
Detroit
Washinston, D. C.
Jersey City
Louisville
Minneapolis
Provlrience
Indianapolis
Kansas City
St. Paul
Bonded debt.
Deht per
capita.
Revenue from
taxes.
Taxes
per
capita.
Total
reven ues.
Rev.
per
cap.
§;392,013,499.;39
$114.04
172.298.295.04
$21.03
$192,434,028.00
$55.98
16.328.450.00
9.61
r2.243,26-.00
7.20
32.a39.268>8
54.919.595.00
42.45
16.547.667.01
12.79
42.018,029.79
32.47
19.m5.594.00
33 21
4.223,613.55
7.35
13.395.638.31
23.28
81.629.128:V8
145.53
16.110.870.37
28.72
48.:3(55.357.69
8fi.22
40.003.882.95
78.59
5.S47.585.08
11.4-;
11.011.521.18
21.6:3
1:^.112.445.00
34.42
1.915.694.14
5.01
9.398.1 13.;31
21.61
16.05l.79«K.80
45..^5
4.512.908.0:3
12.80
8.54L914.08
24.24
250.000.10
.72
5,700.988.07
3,443.535.11
16.6;]
9.-19.691.29
2^.64
26.99r,400.00
F2.83
10.56
8.173.865.08
25.08
22.146.701.87
68.86
5.387,497.74
16.75
16.370.771.14
50.90
6 .:>33 074.40
23.28
3,ti01. 514.53
12.m
6.611.]6:3..55
23.13
]5 O91.;300.00
54.14
3.020.328.59
10.8:3
9.225.033.32
33.09
19,”265 193.87
93.32
2,476 5.5(1.62
11.99
7,105.712.88
34 42
8. 256.000.00
40.32
2.349.743.49
11.47
3.010.957.64
14.70
8.3r5.000.(i0
4L31
2.595.322.83
12.80
4.757.722.55
23.46
16. 136.0>X).00
93.60
3.085,252.98
17.57
9.782.839.87
55.71
2.13.i.700.00
12.62
699.127.42
4.13
1.435.245.50
8.48
3.(^58.900.00
22.40
L428.726.53
8.72
2.247.427.17
13.72
9 081.100.m
55 G8
].;339.607.79
8.21
3,192,869.69
1;>5S
PER CAPITA EXPENDITURES.
City.
Schools.
Police.
Fire.
Health.
Street
Lighting, cleaning.
^tc.
Total
for all
purposes
New York
Chicago —
Philadelphia
St. Louis
Boston
Baltimore
Cleveland
Buffalo
San Francisco
Cincinnati
Pittsburg
Detroit
Washington, D. C.
Jpisey City
1 -ouisville
Minneapolis
Providence
lndianapc)lis
Kansas City
St. Paul
$4.94
4.07
3.61
2.39
2.80
3.71
2..50
3.12
4.:37
2.82
2.17
6.».4
3.78
4.34
$3.24
1.98
2.28
2.81
2.96
L77
104
2.19
256
1.75
1.51
1.95
2.34
1.97
1.43
1.04
2.05
.88
IM
1.17
$1.32
.92
.82
1.28
2.20
.89
1.24
1.84
1.80
1.41
1.47
1.99
.90
1.19
l.:31
1.59
1.1»9
1.03
L23
1.25
$0.30
.10
.23
.22
.30
.15
.16
.14
.61
.12
,25
.12
.24
.13
.04
.11
.13
,30
.24
$0.96
.53
.86
.73
1.29
.76
.60
.97
.69
1.03
.94
.42
.83
.82
.67
.72
1.70
.66
.47
.88
$L47
.47
.73
– .56
2.00
1.3t
.75
.83
.23
.50
1.05
.50
.77
.35
1.10
$54.07
15.37
23.67
15.51
78.63
20.12
18.09
21.^0
26.24
21.09
17 6.1
2»>.43
31.40
13.6.5
19.47
54.62
8.30
9.19
18.8i)
*Tht- fiscal years vary in some of tiie cities included in the tables and
puting revenues and expenditures are dissimilar, but the results arrived
substantially correct.
the met hods of com-
at are believed to be
TERRITORIAL GROWTH OF UNITED STATES.
81
NATIONAL DEBTS OF THE WORLD.
[From report prepared by O. P. Austin, chief of bureau of statistics.]
Interest
I’ER Capita of
Total in
Rates
and other
Country.
United
States
of
inter-
annual
charges
Revenue,
Expendi-
ture.
CO
currency.
est.
{budget
estimate).
Per ct.
H
Argentine
1900
$509,604,444
$2f5.902.877
$63,830,188
$68,283,632
$128.85
.i<).80
$16.01
Australasia
1900
1.188.055.000
3
-5
45,4.>8.000
167.3;t5.000
161,7:38.000
26;^,. 90
10.14
37.48
‘ Austria-Hungary
1900
1,154,791.00j
3
-4
51.175,285
73.6-9.»J0
73,r)59.000
25.80
1.14
1.(54
1900
642.194.000
3
-5
80.969.000
215:287.000
215.208.000
24.89
1.20
8.34
; Hungary
1900
904.911.000
3
-4
41.892.000
209.001.000
208.50t<.000
47.75
2 22
11 02
1899
504.459,540
2W-3
19.586.811
85.494 672
83.888.8eJ0
75.63
2.93
12.81
1898
4
-5
*115 0:X)
8.481.000
3.712.00(J
1.16
.Ob
1 .70
1898
480,9S5.000
4
-5
*21.5(JMJ00
90,152.000
70.0(51.000
33.56
1.50
6.29
Brltisti coloniesf.
1899
265.541.000
8
-6
*10.500 000
79.956.595
81.071.024
26.48
1 04
7.95
1900
265.494.000
18.892.000
51.0; 0.000
42.975.000
50.. 59
2.55
9 72
1898
118.240.000
4^-5
9(;5.4r)5
43.20^>000
38.052.000
86.41
.:3i
13.90
1899
287.128.500
*12 000.000
*78.50(J.OOO
*r6.m.m
.72
.03
.18
1898
15.809.000
8
-5
887.000
7.0.31.000
8.697. (XJO
3 95
.22
1.76
Costa Rica
1899
13.124.000
3
-5
*525.000
3.518.000
3.180.000
4:3.75
1.75
11.71
IH^
55.795.724
8
1,8*U.812
19,247,008
20.619:861
24.15
.82
8.3:3
1897
7.8,’;2,485
3^
i-b
1.090.000
3.564 000
3.6^0.000
6.21
.86
2.80
Egypt
France
1899
,500.4(/i.729
3
20.0^58,687
5f;.424,845
58.61
2.15
6.04
1»,0
5.8fJ0,691.814
3
-8^
241.762.029
691.m500
691,291.192
150.61
6.28
17.95
German empire..
1900
5o7.626.622
-8H
18,28.3,441
471,002.000
489.804:000
9.96
.38
8.39
German states . ,
2.015.958.000
Greece
1900
168.548.444
4
-5
6.29.3. 7PA)
13.65i).533
13.626.2o6
69.25
2.58
5.6i
Guatemala
1899
20.82r).5O7
4
-5
*950.000
2.687,000
2.643.000
18.23
.60
1.70
1899
89.8(6.920
4
-5
1.125. IIO
1.114.429
1.119.295
219.(K)
2.76
2^*4
India— British….
181^
1.081.fj08.705
33.971,400
328.9.55.934
316.103.507
4.67
.15
1.49
Italy
1899
2.58;-i.«’83.7^0
31^-5
114.177.185
817.849.832
318.276,071
81.11
3.58
9.96
WM
206.799.994
4
-5
18.126.702
121,4^3.725
119.9:^,893
4.73
.41
2.78
Mexico
1900
16 V 77 1.428
3
-5
10.699.689
29.267.181
26.0:35.775
13.36
.84
2.32
Netherlands .. . . .
1899
4Wj.419.294
21^-8
14,117.888
58,323,000
60,922.000
90.74
2.74
11.35
1S98
4.901.819
4
-6
♦200.000
*1. 459.9:0
*2,433.250
9.80
.40
2.92
1899
5;i2 11.132
8
1.428.884
21.457.420
20,912.:308
2.5.08
.(57
10.11
}m
19 912.000
3
1^
*80f).000
844:000
892.000
30 45
1 22
1 28
1898
20 821.784
4
*900.000
5.914.000
6.072.(XX)
4!41
]l9
l!28
1899
670.221.874
8
-4^
21,550 820
5fi. 808.000
59.2.37.000
143.82
4.62
12.09
Rouraania
im
28(1.186.991
-5
17.904 996
28.001.000
29.249.000
47.87
8.00
4.74
Russia
1899
8.167.820.000
-5
141.519.000
891,772,000
921. “068.000.
24.56
1.10
6.91
1899
81.972.118
4
-5
3.907.478
15.144.548
14.842:825
3:3.48
1.59
6.17
Spain
1899
1,727.994.620
4
-5
80,782.000
170:998.000
174.752.000
95.5:5
4.4^5
9.45
1899
85.154,320
3
-3^
8,178.888
89.0*8.000
89.048.000
16.71
.62
7.66
Switzerland
im^
15,919.219
H20,000
19.892.000
18.924.000
5.10
.26
6.21
im
726..311.195
3
-5
28.419.600
81.893.462
81.53:3.841
2t^.25
1.14
8.29
United kingdom.
1900
3.060.92(;,804
21
^2-2%
112.98;).581
588,201. :360
6.50. 2.”)8, 113
74.88
2.76
14.26
United Stalest. . .
15)00
1,107.711.257
2
33 545.180
669,595,481
590.068.;371
14.52
.44
8.78
1899
124:874,189
3^
6.05ij 000
16,608,000
16.60>^:000
148.0(5
7.20
19.77
1898
37,725.814
4
-5
1,949.68^;
6.452,000
8.710.000
14 51
.75
2.48
Total
31,201,759.274
1,214,871.504
5,888,892.56:3
5.875,615,277
24.15
♦Estimated. fExcept Australasia, Canada and British India. JFigures for June 30, 1900.
TERRITORIAL GROWTH OF THE UNITED STATES.
Territorial expansion of the United States by purchase, treaty cession and annexation.
ACQUISITIOX.
Original territory… .
Louisiana
Florida
Bought of Texas .* .’ .’ .*
Mexican purchase . .
GadHdon purchase
(from Mexico)
Alaska
Area in
sq. miles.
827.844
1.182.752
59.2(58
371.063
9(),70;
522,56.8
ibM
590,884
Price
paid.
$27.267,(521 1
6.489,7681
Annexed]
16.0C0.0(XJ!
15,000.000
10.000.000
7,000,000
ACQUISITION.
Hawaii
Porto Rico )
Philippine islands, r
Guam )
Isle of Pines
Wake island
Tutuilagro’p, Samoa
Cagayan de Jolo. . . ; 1 , Qnf>
Sibutu ip-^^”
^ Area in
sq. miles.
6.449
8.600;
114.000
200 ^
Price
paid.
Annexed
$20,C0O.C0O
Annexed ;
Annexed |
100,0001
32
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR J902.
This ta
THIRTY YEARS’ PROGRESS.
ne, prepared by the statistical bureau of the treasury department, showa the advance
of the United States in its material resources in the last thirty years.
1870.
1880.
1890.
189o.
1900.
Per cent
inc. or
decrease ,
(+ or-).
Population .
Salaries paid in pub-
lic schools. . .dollars
Newspapers and peri
odicals published..
Postoffices in exist
ence
Receipts of postoffice
dept dollars
Tel. messages sent . . .
Railways in opera
tion miles
Tons of freight car-
ried 1 mile
Av. freight rate per
ton mile dollars
Tonnage of vessels
passing through
Sault Ste. Marie
canal
Wheat produced . .bu.
Corn produced bu.
Cotton produced . .lbs
Cotton (domestic
taken by mills. .bales
Coal prod uced.. . .tons
Petroleum gals.
Pig ir’n produc’d..tons
Steel produced., .tons
Imports of manufac-
tures of iron and
steel dollars
Exports of manufac-
tures of iron and
steel dollars
Imp. of raw silk for
manufacturing . .lbs
Imp. of crude rubber
for manuf ‘ring., .lbs
Exports of manufac-
tures dollars
Exp. of agricultural
products dollars
Total exports, .dollars
Total imports.. dollars
Total money in circu
lation dollars
Per capita money ir
circulation . dollars
Deposits in savings
banks dollars
Number of depositors
in savings banks. .
American vessels, d
mestic trade tons
American vessels, for
eign trade tons
American vessels,
gr’t lakes only. ..tons
88,558.371
8r.832,55(:
5,871
28.492
19.772.221
9.157,0 id
52.922
t.,
1.94
690 82f
285,884,700
,094.255.000
,451,401,357
857,00(1
32.8()8.000
185.262.672
1,665,179
68,750
32,665,454
11,002,902
583,589
9.624,098
68,279,764
361.188.483
3i)2.771.768
435.958.408
675,212,794
17.50
549,874.35:’
l,o30.84(i
2,729,707
L51 6.800
684,704
50,155.783
55,942,972
11,314
42.989
3;i815,4T9
29,215,5.9
93,262
:39,302,209,24′.^
1.17
1,734,890
498,549,868
1,717,4;U,.593
2,771,797,156
1.795.000
&S,822 830
836 394,132
3,8:^5,191
l,-247,;«5
71.266,6^19
14,716.524
2,.562,23()
16 826,099
102,856,015
675.961.091
83o:63S.r»5s
6 )i’.ib4.746
97.^ 332.228
62,622,2r)0
91,8:^6,484
16,980
62,401
60.882.097
63,858,762
166,70;^
79,192,985,125
.93
8,454,435
399.262.000
].489,i^70.000
3,627.31.6,188
2 325.000
140 866,931
l,466.86r.54<i
9.202.708
4,277,07
41.6r9,.’:01
25.542,208
7,:U7.1K)9
88.842,;.74
151,102.376
629.820.808
857;828.684
789,810,409
1,429,251,270
819.106,973
2.335,582
2.715,224
1.352,810
605,102
1,524,844,503
4,258,89b
3.477,802
946,695
1,063,063
69,878,000
118.872,388
19,530
70,0()i
7(>.9S8 128
70,801.20′
181.115
88,567,770,801
.84
16.806,781
467,102,94?
2.1ol,188,o80
5,0;i6,9<U,109
2,871.000
172 4 6.3()6
2,07 ‘, 69.(572
9.446.;^
6.114.834
28.0:8,515
32.009,989
8,995,8- >9
89.7r:,(RJ7
183,595,748
553,^10,026
807,588,165
781.H69.965
1.601,968,473
1,810,597,023
4,875,519
3,797,778
ass, IS-
1,241,459
T6.;}08,:«
*128,r>62,880
*21,178
76,688
102.854,579
79.(^6.227
-n90,8:}8
*126,99l,70;^,ll0
*.73
22,815,834
522.229,505
2,105.102.516
4,757,062,942
3.644.000
*238,877,182
2,:S96.975.700
1:1789,242
10.689.857
20,478,728
121,913,548
13,043,714
49.377,188
433,854,756
835.858,123
l.:394,483.082
849,941,184
2,055,150,998
26.94
2,449,547,885
6.107,083
4,338,145
826,694
1,565,587
♦PreJiminarv data. tNo data. J1882.
WAR OF THE REBELLION RECORDS.
Publication of this colossal work was be-
gun in 1874 and was completed earlv in
1901. It consists of 128 octavo volume -i of
about 1,200 pages each and 178 i)latfs.
Kleven thousand copies were originally or-
dered printed, but by subsequent acts of
congress the number was increased by about
4,000. Most of them have been distributed
among congressmen and officials in the ex-
ecutive departments of the government.
STATISTICS OF AGRICULTURE.
33
STATISTICS OF AGRICULTURE.
(The following tables are from rei^Drts by the statistician of the department of agriculture,
Washington, D. C]
WHEAT CROP OF THE WORLD (1895-1900*).
CorxTKY.
1895.
1896.
1897.
1898.
1899.
1900.
c
Bushels.
467,103,000
Tiushels.
427.684,000
Bushels.
5;^0.149,000
Bushels.
675.149.000
Bushels.
547,304.000
Bushels.
522,230,000
18,183.00(»
32,777,000
6,500.000
19,184,000
14,825.000
6,800,000
29.765.000
18.837.000
7.500.000
33,042.000
26,112,000
9,000,000
22,158,000
28,802.000
9,000,000
24,106,000
18,436.000
7,000,000
Total Canada
57,460,000
40.S09.0U0
56,102,000
68,154,000
59,960.000
44,542,000
10,u::i5 000
22.555.000
9,700,000
15.000.0001 15.000,000
15,000,000
Total North America
Chile
534,598,000
491,048.000
595.951,000
758.303,000
622.264,000
581,772,000
15,000.000
ai.ooo.ooo
8.915,000
12.000.000
41.433.000
4.059.000
10.500,000
25.410.000
3.600.000
14.000.000
46.603.000
6.ooo;ooo
13.000,000
92,167,000
7.164.000
12,000,000
101,266.000
6.891,000
Total South America ….
83.915.000
57.492.000
39.510.000
66.603.000
112,331,000
120,157,000
38.348.000
1.109.000
58.851.000
1.194.000
56.t)72.000
1.355,000
75,330.000
1.856.000
67.594.000
1,731,000
55,330,000
1,735,000
Total united ki ngdom
39.457.000
60.045.000
58.027,000
77.186.000
69,325,000
57.065,000
2(50.000
3.705.000
3,467.000
4.282.000
12,878,000
81.218.000
7.000.000
118.162,000
5.000,000
11*; (MUi
300.000
4.704.000
3.689.000
5.045,000
13,748.000
3:^9.798,000
71.892,000
5.600,000
145.233.000
4.800.000
inx fji-i f¥V\
1/40, DDI, UUU
300,000
4.fr78,000
3.474,000
4.290.000
11,967,000
246,596,000
94.637,000
8,200.000
86.919,000
4,;i00,000
1 1 Q QC\^ nnn
iiy.yuo.uuu
300,000
A ^10 000
1 .i}-i^,UUU
2.991.000
5.000.000
14.069,000
363.498,000
99.000.000
7.800,000
137.345.000
4.500,000
132.557,000
260,000
4 A^IO 000
3,500,000
4.300,000
12.400.000
366.079.000
88,000,000
6,400,000
137,912.000
4,200.000
141,369,000
300,000
5,249.000
3,500,000
4,300,000
12,000,000
309,383,000
105,000,000
8,000,000
119,750,000
4,500.000
ld^ i^iQ OOO
Bosnia-Herzegovina
41,770,000
158.012,000
8,6()1,000
2.000,000
44.004,000
149.954,000
9.614,000
2,050,000
35.859,000
83.590.000
6.271.000
2.000,000
47.357.000
128,140.000
11.408,000
2,100,000
42,282.00C
138.0f;0.000
9,500,000
2,000,000
44,0UU,UUU
137,000,000
8.400.000
1,750,000
Total Austria-Hungary..
Turkey in Europe
210,443,000
20->,622.000
127,720,000
189.005,000
191,842,000
189,650,000
68.502,000
37.000.000
9400,000
220.000
21,500.000
4.000.000
71,194,000
48,275,000
9,:S00.000
220.000
24.(X)0,000
4.800 000
36.448.000
30,739,000
12,500.000
200.000
17.800.0(J0
3.200,000
58.457,000
3.5.000.000
11.000.000
25.000.000
4.000,000
26,0^)4,000
24,000,000
8,500.000
200,000
15,000,000
2,000.000
56,463,000
30,000.000
10,000,000
220,000
20,000,000
3,000,000
Russia proper
North Caucasus
292.272,000
17,387,000
67,127.000
100,000
300,423,000
19,476,000
45,148.000
98,000
238.557,000
17.808,000
29,883,000
90.000
334.246,000
21.691,000
52,251,000
100,000
314,876,000
21.544.000
57,313,000
90,000
319.193,000
19.722,000
56,948,000
90,000
Total Russia in Europe. .
Total Europe
Siberia
376.886,000
365,145.000
286,388,000
408.288.000
393.823,000
395,953,000
1.4(;0,357,000
1,509,06(3.000
1,158,236.000
1.579,758,000
1.499,604.000
1.475,472,000
30,899,000
7.462,000
47,000,000
di.m.m
12.830,000
42.000.000
42.835,000
11,087,000
40.000,000
3f).157,000
14.944.000
40.000.000
45.473,000
14.938.000
38.000,000
20,172,000
6.959,000
35,000,000
Turkey in Asia
Cyprus
British India
85,361.000
88.990.000
93.1^22.000
91.101.000
93.411.000
62,131,000
46.000.000
2,200,000
22.000.000
255,244,000
20,341,000
44.0)0.000
2.400.000
20.000,000
205,743,000
18,187,000
48.000.000
2,400,000
20.000.000
191.25r,000
19,509,000
44.0(X).000
2.400.000
17.600.000
259 670.000
20.000,000
35.200.000
2.000.000
16.000.000
232,585.000
20.000,000
30.000.000
2.400.000
16,000.000
182.582.000
20.000.000
Total Asia
431,146.000
379.320,000
375.088.000
434.771.000
399,196,000 313,113,000
26,793.000
7.500.000
14.000,000
2.542,aK)
23.631,000
5,600.000
12,000.000
2,257,0(X)
18.000.000
5.000,000
12.000.000
2.200.000
24.118.000
().500.000
14.000,000
2,012.000
15.000.000 23,000.000
4.800,000 6,400.000
14.000.000 14.000,000
2,000,000 2.000,000
Total Africa
50,835.000
43,488,000
37,200,000
46,(i30,000
85,800,0
001 45,400,000
34 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1902.
WHEAT CROP OF THE WORLD. -CONTINUED.
COITNTllY.
1895.
1896.
1897.
1898.
1899.
1903.
Queensland
New South Wales
Bushels.
176.0(10
8,027,000
562,000
7.268.000
11,807.000
899,000
8.727,000
Bushels.
194,000
6,116,000
128,000
5,859,000
5,8 i8.000
1.202.000
7.0.59,000
Bushels.
252,000
2,893,000
620,000
.1182,000
7,815.000
1.827.000
6.118,000
Bushels.
421,000
4,141,000
1.041.000
10.893,000
10.914,000
1,721.000
5.849,000
Bushels.
892,000
9,056,000
626.000
9,579,000
20,198.000
2,376,000
13,485.000
Bushels.
1,018.000
8.720,000
634.000
14 088,000
15.718.000
1,136,000
8,852,000
32,461,000
25.906,000
27,652,000
84 980,000
56,212,000
50,111,000
RECAPITULATION BY CONTINENTS.
Asia
584,598,000
88,915,000
1,4(;0,857,()00
481.146,000
50,885,0(10
82.461.000
491,048,000
57,492,000
1,509,06(),000
879.820,000
48,488,000
25,90(5.000
595.951.000
89.510,000
1,158,286.000
375,088.000
37.200.000
27,(552,000
758.308,000
66.608.000
1,579.758,000
434,771,000
46.680,000
34.980,000
622,2(54,000
112,381.000
1,499,604,000
399,196,000
35,800.000
56,212 000
581,772,000
120 157,000
1,475,472.000
318,118.000
45,400.000
50 111,000
2,50().820.000
2,233,(;8r 000
2,921.0 ‘5.C00’ 2.725.40- 000
2,586,025 000
*This and the following table embody such official flg^ures as are available in regard to
wheat and corn, together with commercial or other estimates for a nu nber of countries for
which otficial data are not furnished. There are many countries which not only issue no
official figures, but for which not even rough estimates, or information upon which to ba e
them, can be had; and these are necessarily omitted from the tables. They are, however, for
the most part countries whose production enters to a very limited extent into the world’s
commerce in the articles nar£ied, and the part of the world s production covered by the tables
embraces substantially all that is of much commercial importance.
CORN CROP OF THE COUNTRIES NAMED (1894-99).
COUNTRY.
1894.
1695.
1896.
1897.
1898.
1899.
United States
Bushels.
l,2r.T70.000
lt).7.^8,000
77.278,000
Bushels.
2,151. 18«.000
2..,602.000
71.906,000
Bushels.
2,283,175,000
24,830,000
76.2(;4,000
Bushels.
1,902,968,000
25, i4 1. 000
121,893,000
Bushels.
1,924.185,000
2^181.000
100,000,000
Bushels.
2,078.114.000
22 M),m
110,000.000
Total North America
Chile
Uruguay
1.806,881,000
2.248,646,000
2,384,269,000
2,050,802,000
2,048,866,000
2,210,500,000
5,000.000
16,000,000
5,252,000
26.252.000
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
9,982.000
56.000,000
4,000,000
9,000,000
75,000,000
6,000,000
Total South America
France
86,840,000
94,000,000
53,000,000
69.932,000
90.000,000
27.419,000
19.085.000
15,000,000
59,608.000
26,168,000
15,714,000
15,000,000
70.488,000
30.426,000
18,252,000
15,000,000
79,910,000
30. 01,000
17,000.000
15..)00,000
65.891,000
28,496,000
18000,000
15,500,000
79.640,000
25,548,000
24.667.000
16.000,000
88,586,000
Hungary
18.795,000
68,448,000
12.092,000
18.720,000
142,743.000
17,454,000
17.492,000
128,866,000
17,617,000
14.757,000
102,239,000
14,162,000
16.074,000
127,689,000
17,500,000
14,599,000
113,807,000
14.106,000
Total Austria-Hungary. .
Bulgaria and E. Roumelia…
91,335,000
178,917.000
163,975,000
131,158.000
161,213,000
142,512,000
29.892,000
8,000,000
17,414,000
28.275,000
71.828,000
8.000,000
17,000,000
31.693,000
65,428,000
6.400,000
16.000,000
28.778,000
79.758,000
5.000,000
1(5.000,000
51.966.000
101.870,000
7,000,000
17,000,000
47,918,000
27,721.000
20. 162.000
15.000,000
30,912,000
391,358,000
Total Europe
294,028,000
4:^.298,000
419,164,000
412,6(59,000
471,687,000
Egypt.
322.000
32,000,000
2.761.000
498.000
33,600,000
2,878,000
451,000
34.000,000
1.650,000
450,000
35,000,000
2,761.000
383.000
32.000,000
2,061,000
349,000
30,000,000
2,858,000
85.088,000
36.471,000
3(), 101,000
38,211,000
34,391.000
33.207,000
9018,000
8,500,000
~10,2tM00
~ 9,412,000
9,780,000
~10^025;000
RECAPITULATION BY CONTINENTS.
North America
South America
1,806,R81,0002,24S.6 -6,000
26,252,000′ 8(;..S10,000
294.028.000l 484,298,000
85.088,000 36,471.000
9.1 18.000 8.500,000
2,3Sl.”69.000
91.000.000
419,161,000
3<1, 10 1.000
10.201.000
2,050.802.000
52,000,000
412.669,000
38,211,000
9,412.000
2,048,866,000,2,210,500,000
69.982,000 90,000,000
471,687.000 391,858,000
34,894.000 38.207,000
9,780,000 10,025,000
1,671, 807 ,000|2,814,750,000
2,948,785,000
2,562,594,000
2,684,109,00012,735,090,000
1. 1
STATISTICS OF AGRICULTURE. 35
WHEAT AND OATS (1900).
State or
Territory.
WHEAT.
Oats.
Acreage.
Production.
Value.
Acreage.
Production.
Value.
Alabama
Acres.
9(5.458
25.045
2(56.279
2,771,226
330
72,864
Bushels.
916.351
OOO.DD<
2.689.418
28.543.628
7 207 117
6,864
1479,139
$815,552
l,748;i22
16,555. :304
4 252 199
” 5.628
1,035,397
Acres.
304,219
Bushels.
4,380,754
$1,927,532
Arkansas. .
California
Colorado
Delaware
317,0.^7
60,072
99,7(58
18,677
15,844
33,470
467,386
36,881
3,516.918
l,o<.4,U0U
3,840,357
1,362.783
437.0ri6
34,119
140,203
74,309
14.9(57
917,971
1,(562,978
170.718
901.291
65,8(55
1,732,962
7,038.665
1.477.771
3,272,390
578,987
332,724
378.211
7,010,040
1,349,845
133,642,884
4 +, ODD, two
130,572,138
43.0(i3.943
9,309.293
614,142
5,257,612
1,783.416
550,786
41,907.046
2.390,052
24,695,373
2.568,735
37,778,572
2,4(53,533
679,775
1,407,128
202,(545
99,817
189,106
3,434,920
539.938
80,737,863
26 114,428
9.904,707
2,885,881
245,657
1,997,893
552,859
209.299
8 759 279
10!057,’69i
1.099.424
5,679,936
1,078,869
9,066,857
550,674
5,011,133
4,760,576
Illinois
1.383,236
1.209,755
1.397,322
4,660,376
957,142
17,982.068
6,411,702
21,798.223
82,488,655
12,442,846
11,508,524
4,488.191
12.860.952
45,368.760
8,585,564
Maryland
2,090
778,864
40,755
15.187,848
36,680
10.783.372
IVIisslssi ppi
Nebraska
Nevada
1.219.9(59
4,905.6 ‘3
4,218
1,0U< , <0(
72.555
2,06(5.825
40,457
4′ 6
122,753
183.207
367,015
620.917
2.689.023
1,4 0,646
981,9(57
1.173,7(59
1,502,321
9.271.764
51,509,252
40.781
1.929,963
24:801.900
991.196
8.085
2.344.582
3,847.347
6.496.166
5.9(50.803
13.17(5,213
8.523.876
18.657,373
16.198.012
20,281,334
6 397.517
32,450,829
34,256
11 873 4*^9
l’.177″,277
13,145.007
693,837
7,438
1,734.991
2.616.196
5,002,048
4 887,858
7,(542.204
6,051,952
9,888.408
8.908.907
14,602,560
New Hampshire.. .
New Jersey
New Mexico
New York
North Carolina
30,526
95.003
7.641
1,596.379
3(53.080
611,581
1,061,593
995.148
2,812,0S9
229,994
44,538.974
5,046,117
6,299,284
40,^40,534
378,156
871,748
110.397
14.252,472
2,270,753
2,015,771
10,488,539
177.447
1,221,893
3,705
259.558
588,524
350,010
744,1(54
25.577
10(5,581
349,160
87,681
131,831
1,936,611
18.429
3,282.770
38,000,872
114.484
4,023,149
12,653,266
5,810,166
28,278.232
■918,214
3.719,677
5.167,568
3.016,226
2,768,451
61,971,552
630,272
1,345.936
11, .00,262
43,504
1,931,112
3.036.784
2,033,558
8,483,470
404.014
1,339,084
1912,000
1,206,490
941,273
14,253,457
296.228
South Carolina
South Dakota
Utah
Virginia
West Virginia
238,092
2.920,244
1,181,423
1.271,517
176,895
3.489
791.759
1,0<57.943
454,377
849,458
50,819
2,142.828
20.149.684
11,696,088
28.395.913
3,697,106
81,992
9.421.932
25,096,(561
4,452.895
13,1(56,599
36(5,414
2.1(54,256
11,686,817
9,239,910
14.073,884
2,033,408
63,9.54
6,783,791
12,799.297
3,428,729
8,426,623
278,475
United States. .
42,495,385
522.229,505
323,515,177
27,364,795
809,125,989
208,669,233
CORN AND RYE (1900).
State or
Territory.
Corn.
Rye.
Acreage.
Production.
Value.
Acreage.
Production.\ Value,
Colorado
Acres.
2.6(58,722
2,380,313
54,079
167,839
46,610
208,763
519,524
3.411,1)53
7,139,898
4.031,600
8,0 ‘8,946
8,(524.770
2,(5(54,124
1,453,094
12,229
585,87?
40,6(57
1,080.235
9(53,476
2,293,818
Bushel^
29,355,942
45.225,947
1,351,975
3.188,941
1,771,180
5,010,312
4,156,192
34.119,530
2 4.176.226
]53.200,8(J0
305,859,948
1(53.870,(530
69,267,224
24,702.598
440.244
15,232,802
1 .545.346
38,888.4(50
31,794,708
25,231.998
$17,026,446
19,447,157
824,705
1,530.692
974,149
1,903,919
2,493,7; 5
19,448.132
84,536.392
49,024.256
82.582,1H6
52,438,602
27,706,8!X)
12,351,299
242,134
6,245,449
8;:M,487
14.;i88,730
9.2^0,465
14.6:34,559
Acres.
1,804
1,715
38,6(50
2,350
14,106
Bushels.
14,071
19,722
502,580
39.480
239,802
$14,493
14,200
291 496 ‘
21,319′
155,871 1
Georgia
Illinois
Kansas
Kentucky
15.647
78,877
32,167
100,3r.5
126.479
22,488
109.529
1,270.(584
485.722
1,806,570
1,922.481
294,593
112 sis!
597.221 1
242.861 1
740.(594 !
82 5,6(57 i
185,594
993
24.729
7,914
71,306
53,151
17,080
408.028
133,747
l,041,Of58
1,036,444
14,666
212,175
]a»,310
435,306
86 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1902.
CORN AND RYE (1900). -Continued.
State or
Terkitokv.
Corn.
Rye.
Acreage.
Production.
Value.
Acreage.
Production.
Value.
Montana
Acres.
6.453.943
1,698
8,093.464
25.264
257.364
25,216
538,626
2,482,515
23,824
2,888.924
544,002
13.789
1,308,316
8.197
1,875.51)1
1.200,697
2,849.894
4,553.495
8,459
48,477
1,761.485
5,307
714,804
1,238.681
2,403
Bushels.
180,710,404
23,970
210,430,064
934,768
8,493.012
5;>4,752
17,236.032
2i), 790, 180
381,184
106,890.188
14,144.052
3l7.14r
32,707.900
262.304
13,129,137
32,418,819
56.997.880
81,962,910
169,180
1,939.080
28.183,7(X)
106.140
19.299,708
49,547.240
81,702
$57,827,329
14,142
65.233,320
523,470
3.821 ,,855
3:)5.041
8.100.935
16,«)80,403
1(;0.097
3,677.454
180,774
14.718.555
175,744
8,402,648
9,401.458
27,928,961
38.522,568
106.583
969,540
13,810.042
62,623
9,649,8;54
16,3.-^0.589
49.021
Acres.
9,607
Bushels.
134,498
$68,594
New Mexico
61,073
887
64,717
867,237
15.168
1,029,000
346,895
12,438
665,950
New York
North Carolina
North Dakota.
Ohio
211,20;3
46.212
16,152
30,905
3,189,165
411,287
83,990
613,023
1,785,932
312,578
34,436
282,163
Oregon
5,841
288,647
94,040
4,416,299
57,364
2,340,638
South Dakota
Utah
Washington.
Wyoming
3,902
2,623
11,297
3,917
3,383
2.887
35,250
2,403
12.171
190,534
29,265
27,804
124,267
64,630
59,202
47,924
370-125
20.169
127,796
3,010,437
30,728
10,814
84,502
43,;^2
30,785
29.234
214.672
22,718
81,789
1,475,114
United States. .
83,320,872
2,105,102,516
751,220,034
1,591,362
23,995.927
12,295,417
BARLEY AND BUCKWHEAT (1900).
State or
Territory.
Barley.
Buckwheat.
Acreacie.
Production.
Value.
Acreage.
Production.
Value.
Acres.
889.591
12,692
Bushels.
14,856.170
314,266
$6,388,153
157,133
Acres.
Bushels.
Colorado
3,769
243
60,304
3,159
$39,198
1,643
Idaho
12,165
13,365
7.542
443,516
194,7;^
1,312
11,508
399.012
342.144
185.53;$
11,708,822
4.186,802
37,523
315,319
199,5116
160,808
87.201
4.;^t2.264
1.381,645
■ 20.638
11)5,498
Iowa
Kansas
4,476
5,011
9,920
67.140
70.154
148,800
43,641
42,794
95,232
Kentucky
23.992 ■
7.435
2.187
22,160
9,564
2,399
719,760
111,525
37.179
310,240
143,460
31,187
352.(582
6:^.56)
26.769
158.222
81,772
21,519
1.661
37.858
324,788
713
5,194
33.374
4,528
42.854
r()4.806
7,275,251
14.830
201.527
587.382
102,786
29.569
425.259
2.”; 64.595
(;,674
9(;,733
193.836
68,867
New Hampshire.. .
5,155
2.799
10.0U5
82,480
61,578
1(50,080
52.787
32,021
94,447
New Mexico
1.076
170,542
31.204
3,751,924
19,346
1,913,481
234.297
1,601
3,280.158
20,813
1,8()9.6P0
11,655
North Dakota
243,761
23,058
31.347
7,793
312
107,942
1,743
2,049
5,9f;4
1,998.840
622.566
905.928
li8,067
8,736
1.. 543,571
25,622
50,405
217,686
500,811
(i99,5 4
267,763
380,4<X)
74.034
6,727
478,507
15,886
36.2′. 2
119.727
260,422
Ohio….
Rhode Island
9.227
226
227,743
147,632
2.938
3,188,402
8:).(>37
2,262
1,753,621
Tennessee
Texas
955
13,3 ;o
7,888
Utah
9,535
4,524
238,375
58,812
119,188
32.347
Washington
41,505
1,386,267
540,644
13.174
27,53;^
223.958
385,462
125,416
227.423
245,458
6,259,179
2,7r>4.039
United States. .
2,894,282
58,925,833
*24.075,271
637,930
9,566,966
*5,341,413
*Farm value Dec 1.
STATISTICS OF AGRICULTURE.
37
POTATOES AND HAY (1900).
State or
Tekkitouy.
Potatoes.
Acreage.
Alabama
Arizona
Arkansas
California
Colorado
Connecticut
Delaware
Florida
Georgia
Idaho
Illinois
Indiana.,
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 ,
Oregon
Pennsylvania
Rhode Island
South Carolina. . .
South Dakota
Tennessee
Texas
Utah
Vermont
Virginia
Washington
West Virginia —
Wisconsin
Wyoming
United States.
29.553
26,808
33.2(2
25.818
5.344
1,738
5,762
5.030
m:2&2
109,163
194.508
100,642
40,107
7,709
49,208
23,081
2^626
171,4.53
106,618
5.259
108,677
4.781
146.431
1.753
17.916
48.435
976
339,276
ir.434
29,555
165,284
15.382
188.;50()
7.428
4.307
55.217
25.290
14,789
5.500
24;6G6
38,.35l
15,859
37,864
151,647
3,921
2.611.0.54
Production.
Bushels.
417,933
2,127,816
2.788.032
1.863.288
2,478.528
256,512
1U4.280
391,816
aS4,080
15,296,104
9.060,529
14.004,.^76
7,246,224
2.807.490
539.630
6.200.208
i.269.455
2,261.454
16.630.941
8,r)36.058
347.094
10.106:961
640.654
9,664,446
273,468
1.809.516
3,342.015
18.544
27.481. 3:)6
1.063.474
l,536,8t0
12.561.584
1.692.020
10.921,748
6*,*8.2;)2
335.916
4,030,841
1.365,660
91(5,918
649,000
3,305,214
2,223,778
1.839.644
3.029,120
15,619,641
388.179
;>10.926.897
Value.
$342,-705
1,212,855
1,477.657
1,527.896
1,734.970
153.907
110.537
301 .698
321,518
6,271.403
3.443.001
5.181,693
3.478.188
1,403,745
426.308
3,038.102
685.5U6
1,492,560
4.324.045
2,590,817
288,088
3,5:^7.436
339.547
4,735.579
1.03.142
959,043
2,005,209
21.140
12,366,(;i0
691,258
753.061
5,024,634
761.109
5,788.52(5
488.7(2
3;-i5.946
1,451.103
792,083
806,888
311,520
1,322,098
1,312,029
864,633
1,5 4.851
4.373:499
263.962
90,811.167
Acreage. I Production
Acres.
50,844
24,8(52
140.233
1,793.491
799,611
480.237
45.348
5,348
112.566
235.394
l,t)68,8;^4
1,374.754
3.525.683
3,054.137
278,617
25,151
937.774
277.332
567.079
1.339.238
l,227,0.n
57,098
2,145,748
369,161
1.912.673
154.330
596,076
396.113
37.544
4,138.261
125.303
268,834
1,559.242
713.653
2,4>9.601
72:278
145,798
1,749.319
223,880
304.933
192,398
860.100
507,873
391,894
464,068
1 059.438
293,718
Tons.
94.061
57.431
228,580
2,708.171
1,783.133
427.411
44.441
6.418
190.237
659,103
2,119.419
1,663.452
5,006.470
4,031.461
390.064
50.302
843,9<^7
302.292
550.0*37
1,727,617
1,423.344
99.922
2,768.015
590.(558
2,639.489
375.022
518,586
499,102
77,341
3,351.991
176,680
247,327
1,652,797
1,677,085
2,672.561
66,496
192,453
2,064, 19t5
313,432
548.879
509,855
1.0(56,524
689,133
846,491
547,600
1,218,354
493.446
39,132.890 I 50.110,906
BEET SUGAR INDUSTRY.
[Census of 1900.]
Items.
Calif orn ia . Miclngan.
Other.
EsiabliKliments No,
Capital invested
Wages paid
Miscellaneous expenses
Cost of materials
Value of product at works
Cost of beets
Cost of fuel.’.
Cost of mill supplies . . .
Cost of freight
Capacity, tons of beets a day
Product, sugar lbs
Product, sugar, value
Product, molasses gals.
Product, molasses, value
Beets used tons
$10,139,780
480,072
169,449
2,243.580
3.499.996
1.585.953
253.185
10.011
205,286
9,900
86,741.713
$3.490:318
1.708.501
315.942
$4,013,743
216,704
77.262
1,109.903
1,602.2(56
902.592
90.969
2,840
26.839
4,100
33,708,283
$1,600,284
321.100
1.225
205,925
14
$6,804,996
395.431
204.640
1.450.313
2,221.595
99f5.775
108,882
6.082
136.954
5,110
43.008.079
$2,131,979
I,b2i.2b5
23,877
21^,791
♦Includes quantities for which no value could be given, also wastage.
The total of “other’
distributed
New York,
grouped in order to avoid disclosing the operations of individual factories.’
tal of “other” states and territories shown in this table includes establishments
1 as follows: Colorado. 1; Illinois, 1; Minnesota, 1: Nebraska, 3; New Mexico 1:
, 2; Oregon, 1; Utuh. 3; Washington.!. The statistics for these factories are
38
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1902.
DOMESTIC ANIMALS NOT ON FARMS OR RANGES.
Including all domestic animals in cities, towns and villages; in stockyards; all employed
in manufacturing, lumbering and mining industries and kindred enterprises; and all used for
pleasure or profit by individuals other than farm proprietors. (Census of 1900.)
Xeut cat-
iSairy
cows.
tle, in-
cluding
Morses.
Mules.
Asses.
Sheep.
Swine.
(jrOatS.
cows.
49.187
22 619
18 558
7 301
nan
0,00,4
50 132
4 749
l!028
63 1
4*791
OiO
856
OlO
45*05 i
21 353
25 ‘223
7 160
247
2 651
51 9(51
1 754
26,9H9
19,036
83,834
2 232
443
6326
7 754
1840
is! 331)
8409
32 949
1*773
1,043
‘234
2374
’35(5
6.044
40,588
‘ 47
10
4*871
234
1.238
1 053
6 689
297
^11
4*115
332
61
531
476
11 578
276
30
64
12 989
5 143
7 531
3 254
59
854
15 114
1 341
37.6i0
21 01(>
7,J>40
12(5
6 745
2045
4J25
2 429
9 232
129
*226
1 840
J
110.^)40
56 439
<6«)<3.0>)U
6 271
424
52 703
1.0′> \JtA)
2 952
51 874
37 -18
127 257
22 1
6* 125
76 287
796
15.738
8.067
1() 668
2*475
11^5
‘ 49
15 280
276
76 327
153 304
5*203
2.291
122 788
783
51 981
3^ 496
3. 197
030
52 134
856
35 404
22 925
44*892
7,287
oJ’n
3 434
62 992
627
28 8(57
12 301
2(5082
6 802
2o9
23*787
2 078
‘ 36
15595
11 1)40
33 745
50
18
6*634
9′ 459
12 950
10 129
38 525
2 21(5
71
1193
36 616
375
18″ 378
14 820
132 359
‘488
00
2 180
l(j’897
493
48757
37! 704
102 105
378
QU
09
4 461
99 PkQ9
599
40! 554
35 596
00 uoo
780
3 2()7
17 487
288
19 I«n
24o
3 109
22 577
1 839
71 805
48 773
127 2^0
652
2 071
‘ 38
Ml VftU
01, (oy
988
4*981
3’082
12 323
16
327
10
31 425
24 49s
60 201
1 987
283
157
43 9t)5
308
“784
528
2 582
16
49
19
5 071
3 7(^
* 22*323
30
689
5 ^45
45
I2U16
10 340
81790
1 116
78
209
15,448
1,748
2.4^i
1 116
7 216
496
1 184
70
1*005
1*223
50.218
35.894
304 2()4
1 859
‘420
9.654
41 969
3 041
20^5′ 10
13*339
15 690
3′ 110
88
1087
39.1 ”4
1087
76 10
5 364
12 946
191
16
139
2 217
34
63 420
50 153
188*996
4 732
212
9 047
95′ 804
1 148
4 8o3
3^562
12,909
1*314
104
‘ j]^
4.245
‘ 60
14′ 397
10 0 )0
17*348
300
43
734
3 553
57
98 515
7 ? 954
218 194
22 167
9
601
6 060
6 547
1635
1 363
19 401
]^
‘ 18
1 345
‘ 73
14!827
9^591
9^793
2.801
54
422
11^527
671
12,336
8,979
21.605
394
37
335
6,374
50
49,790
30.006
38 939
10.504
538
3,173
81.749
1,419
116.107
63 m
110.0 >4
15,590
1,992
39
357
89.013
1,769
12.481
8.312
12,146
122
2.920
5.6 0
36
8.313
6.326
20,344
31
5
942
6 3^9
49
27,979
19.752
2r,741
3,072
209
2,662
51,455
1.005
17.907
11 (>23
19.371
376
22
436
4,135
103
15.443
11.7(>3
17.917
3,488
58
1.817
21,914
667
43.6(59
34.134
85,199
452
101
3,547
27,101
1,517
2,240
1,632
6,482
460
50
82
120
3
1.466.9.0
959.570
2,833.817
162.115
12.870
156,470
1,592,861
47.652
Sta-te or
Terkitoky.
Alabama
Arizona
Arkansas
California
Colorado
Connecticut
Delaware
District of Columbia-
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
Pennsylv-nia
Rhode Island
South Carol; na
South Dakota
Tennessee
Texas
Utah
Vermont
Virginia
Washington
VVf^st Virginia
Wisconsin
Wyoming
Total
PRICES OF FARM IMPLEMENTS.
[Based on tables compiled by George K. Holmes of the division of statistics, United States
department of agriculture.]
Implements.
Hay carriers ?10.00
Cliurus ; 7.30
Feed cutters, hay and en-
si la ee 60.00
Cultivators, walking, 2-horse. 00
P(jtato diggers 20.00
Coin drills 12.00
Grain drills 50.00
Horse hay forks 3. 50
Harrows 15.00
Harrows, spring tooth, plain
float
Harvesters, twine binders,
1 1 arvestors, combined ….
Potato hillers
Fanning mills
1880. 1890. 1900.
$7.50
7.3J
55.00
16.00
15.00
11.00
40.00
1.50
12.00
12.00
140.00
80.00
10.00
‘v^.m\ 30.0;)
20.00
325.001
liO.OOl
12.001
$3.50
5.3;^
50 00
13 00
10.00,
8.00
30.00
1.00
10.00
10.00
120.00
6;’). 00
8 00
20.00
Implements.
1880. 1890. 1900
Mowers
Corn planters, hand
Plows, walking, steel…
Plows, gang
Plows, shovel
Pumps, wooden
Rakes, sulky
Seeders, 2-horse
Scythes
ShelU rs, corn
Sleighs
Stackers, hay
Wagons, farm
Windmills, steel
Wire fencing, per mile .
$65.00
1.25
15.0:
60.00
4.00
8.00
25.00
35.00
.80
6.00
25.00
55.00
90.00
$40.00
1.00
10.
48.00
2.50
4.00
UOO
25.00
.60
2.40
18.00
40.00
.57.00
25.00
176.00
STATISTICS OF
AGRICULTURE.
39
STATISTICS
OF THE PRINCIPAL FARM CROPS.
Acreagre, production and value* of the principal farm crops in the United States (ISiJS-lOOO).
Corn.
Wheat.
Year
Prod uction.
Value
ACTCCLQC.
Production.] Value.
Acres
jiusiieis.
Acres.
Busliels.
1868
^il 8<%7 9jR
i>4.oa< ,/44D
QiU\ ^97 nnn
yuo,o4» ,uuu
?!19i n^R PAQn
3>444.U0D.O4y
IQ iKd 109
io,4DU,i04
224.036.600
$243,032,746
1869
Ot . lUt}./&iD
Q71 09(1 nnn
xoo \rs\ X/MJ
IQ ifii fwn
iy.ioi,uu4
260.146.900
liW,024,99t;
1870
00,D±D.y4 i
1 noi 9^^ nnn
R in ^9n i?^«
1 Q UQ9 (^Ol
J o.yy4. oyi
23.5.884. TOO
222.766.969
1871
trI.Uyi. J.Oi
tun QQ8 i wn
yy i.oyo.iiuu
ion 0^^ m n
4ou.ooo.yiu
1(1 OIQ QUO
iy,y4o.oyo
230.722,400
264.070.851
1872
‘•in n9K R??H
OtJ.U/iD.oOn
1 IHJ9 71 Q n(¥1
O^Jt 70xt 91 n
OoO, ( oO,<ilU
4U.ooo.ooy
249.997.100
278.522.0(;8
1873|.
W 107 IIS
oo. loi .140
Q09 971 nni^
yo4.4<4.uuu
111 Q«1 1^1
2S 1,254. 700
300. 669.533
18T4
ll.UOO.i’Jo
ftnn 11<? ‘^”M^
\SM\ O*”! OSX
4yo.<4( 1,400
91 tK^;” n97
44.yDi .U^(
308.102.700
26e.SSl.167
44.841.371
1.321.069,000
484.674.804
26.;58Lol2
292.136.000
2i;i.39;i.926
J 876
iQ ri^i’-j “im
4y,UOo.<XHk
1 o^’i ao”
I’-Ji; lAQ ^oi
4ot>.iUo.0.cl
27.627.021
289.356.500
278.697.238
1877
ou,ooy.no
1 019 ^^ifi nnn
t!Q^ 90n
40( .DOO./ioU
26.277.546
3.64.194.146
385.089.444
1878
01.0oO,UliU
1 08Q 91 fi 7’Vl
1 (n 90(1 fil 7
44U.4oU.0i<
32.108. 560
420.122.400
325.814.119
187^
0O.Uo0.40U
1 tJ’ u<n 7Qn
riOll \ Ct! 91 7
0oU.4O0./ii(
Q9 ^ i ^ (J^l
o^. 040. you
448.756.630
497.030.142
1880
62 317 8 2
1 717 iOl f^lO
J. 1 X < ,4o4.04o
t:~u 71 i lOO
Oiy. (14,4yy
37.986.717
498.549.868
474.201.850
1881
Kl 9^9*09^
K>±,/6O4f.\J40
1 1 ‘Vl Ul < H
7^U ( Q9 1 “n
i oy.4o4.it U
07 7fK> n9n
o( . ( uy.u-iU
383.280,0<«
4.56.880,427
18S2
65.b59.i>4o
1 fii7 n9^ 1(1/1
783.867,175
504.185.470
445.602.125
1883
1 ^^1 (um ftU^
t!XQ (1^1 «Qi
DOO.UOi.4oO
0*; ( ■^’^ ^Qo
ou 4oo,oyo
421,086,160
383.649.272
Drr.OOO, < OU
1 7u^ nfhi nnn
(n 70^
r>4U, (oo.Ot)U
oy. 4(0. OOO
512.765.000
330.862.260
1885 ‘
70 ion l-‘Ul
to. lou. lou
1 UO’*. 17(^t (Min
^!0^ t;7 \ tJOM
ooo.Oi 4,OoU
01 1 CU 91
o4. i0y.44O
357.112.000
275.320.390
18S6
(O.OiTi./iUo
1 ^!t;^ 1 11 i\ru\
t! 1 /\ Q 1 1 i\i in
OD.feUO.io4
457.218.000
314.226.020
1887
72,392,720
1.4.56.161.000
646,106.770
37.641,783
4,5(j.329 000
3H .612.9601
75.672,763
1.987.790.000
677..5>’)1.5S0
37.:i36.R8
415.8(«.000
385.248.0301
18’^9
78.319,651
2.112.892,00)
597.819,829
38.123.859
490.560,000
342.494.707
71,970.7evi
1.489.970.000
754.433.451
36.087,154
399. 262.’ 000
334!773!6T8′
76 204,515
2,0′)0. 154.000
836.439.228
39.916.897
611.780!000
5L3!472!711
1892
70.626,658
1,628.464.000
642.146.630
38.554.430
515!949!000
322! 111! 881
189S
7-/ noM ifi=\
1 Hit! iu(; 1 01
J .oi.y.4yi). loi
A9^ <t97
oyi.040.o-;(
01 f ;9o J 1 Q
o4,r)4y.4io
,96! 131 ,725
21 3! 171 !, 381
1894…
62 582.269
1 212.770,052
554.719.162
34.882.436
460!267′,416
225!902!o25
82.075,830
2.151.138.580
544.985.531
34.047,332
467!l02]947
2.H7!938!998
189H. ..
81.027,156
2 283.875,1(^5
491.006.967
34.618.646
427! 684! 346
3!o!(‘i02″53’.,>
1897
80,095.051
1 5»02.967,933
501.072.952
39.465.066
530! 149! If )8
428* 547′ 121
1898,
77.721,781
1.9>4.184.660
552.023.428
44,055,278
675,148.705
392!770’320
82.108.587
2.078.143,933
6^9,210,110
44.592,516
547’303!846
3i9″,545!2.59
1900…
83.o2 1,872
2 103.102,516
751.220.034
42.495,385
522,’229!505
323 .’515! 17 ‘7,
Oats.
Rye.
Year.
Acrcuge.
Pvod uct’iofit
Vciluc
AcrecLcic.
Production.
Value.
1
Acres
r> T, 1
liHsnels.
Acres.
Bushels.
1808
O 7Q«
/j.l4.yoU.oUU
(DlfWJ OKn 07t?
<t 1 uo,’ >oo,y ( o
1.6.51,321
2>.504.800
$21,349,190
18<‘)9
/Oo..>it,UUU
KKJ PiOl 7Q4
iuy,o»j,<o4
1,657,584
22,527.900
17.;!41.861 :
1810
8 792 395
oir orr ifui
/Hi ./in .4UU
96,443,637
1,176,137
15,473.600
11.326.967
18ri
O.OTK),OUy
9.^ ; 7 «’j <k>n
Vf4.oyi.ooy
i.uoy.ooi
15.365.500
10 927.623
1872
if AAA), ( oy
971 7 17 lUin
^( 1. ( 4( ,UUU
ol,oUo,Oio
1.048.654
14.888.000
lO.On 061
187
9.751.700
270.340.000
93.474.1(il
1.150 355
15.142.000
10.r,oS.2.38
1874
1 n 119
lU.Oy ( ,414
240.369,000
113,133,934
1.116.716
14.990.900
11.>;10.339
1875 ,
n «ii ri7^
O04,ol ( .OOU
1 1 Q ^11 AC^^
llo.44i,4yi
1, :-i59. 788
17.722.100
1LS94.223
1876
I’J ‘JXO Q/IQ
y9M tirir»
iUo.o44.oyo
1.468.374
20.374.800
12..)04,y70′
1877
19 Q Ht t to
406,394.000
115.546,194
1,412.902
21.170.100
12.201.7.591
1878
1 ‘-f 1 7t: hj lA
413.578,5(‘0
101,752.468
1.622,700
25.842.790
13.066.002
1879
19 ^!Qy ^it\
J/S.t)50,0UU
3(‘)3.761,320
1 40.000,494
1,625,450
23.639.4r.0
L5..50r.4.Sl
1880
16,187.977
417.885,380
1 :;t» o <*> r;t?;i
l0U.44o,0D0
1,767.619
24.540.829
lS.o64,5H0
1881
It! QUI lUVt
416.481,000
193,198,970
1,789,100
2O.r04.950
19.:i27.4i5
188^
1Q /<ni <^’oi
Jo,4y4,oyl
488,250,610
182.978.022
2.227.894
9’1 007
18.439 194
1888
571.302.460
187.040.264
2.314.754
28.058., 582
16!300!503
1884
91 ‘J/i<» Ql 7
583.628.000
161 ,528.470
2,343.963
28.610.000
14.857 .040
1885
7oy ti’jn
629,409.000
179,631,860
2.129.301
21.756.000
12.594.820
188fJ
23.658.474
624.134,000
186.137,930
2.129.918
24.489.000
13.881.330
1887
25,920,906
6,59.618.000
200.699,790
2.053.447
20.693.a)0
11.283.140
1888
26.998.282
701,735,000
195.424,240
2,364.805
28.415 000
16.721.869
27.462.316
751.515,000
171.781.008
2.171.493
28.420.299
12.009,752
181K)
2f;.431.369
523.621.000
222.048.486
2.141,853
25.807.472
16,229.992
181)1
25 ,581,861
738.394,000
232.312,267
2,176,466
31.751.868
24.589!217
27.063.835
»; 1.035.000
209,253,611
2.163.657
27.978.824
1.5,160.056
27.273;033
6:^8.854.850
187,576.092
2.0:^.485
26,555,4 J6
13.612.2221
1894
2r.023.553
6^i2.036.928
214.81 6,i)20
1.944,780
26.727.615
13.395,476 1
1895
27,878,4(J6
824.443.537
163,6:)5.0fS
1,890,345
27.210.070
11.964.826!
mm
27..565,9S5
707.346,404
132,485.033
1.831.201
24.369.047
9.960.769
im….
25,730,375
69-<,767.809
147,974.719
1.703.561
27,363.324
12.239.647
1898….
20.777, no
7;^.906.«;43
186,405.364
1.643,207
25.657.522
11.875,350
181K)
26.;ill.3S0
79*), 177.713
198.167.975
1,659.308
23.961,741
12.214,118
im.,. ,
2r,364,;95
809,I25,98J
208,669,233
1,591,362
23,995,927
12,295,417
*A11 values in this and the foUovvin/i tables are in sold. !
40
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1902.
>TATISTICS OF THE PRINCIPAL FARM CROPS.-CONTINUED.
Arreayp. production aiul value of 1 he principal farm crops in the United States (1868- IIKX)).
I8f>S
18(>;)
1 870
isn
IS ;-;->,
1ST4
1875
I87(>
18*7,
1878.
1879,
i88U.
1881
I8S2.
188;!.
1884.
1885.
188′;,
!8m .
1S88.
188;«.
\m.
\m\ .
1SU3.
\m.
18’J5.
ISlXi.
18′.)7.
1898.
189*.^.
i9oa.
Barley.
A creage. Production .
937.498
1,025.795
1.108,954
1,177.785
1,397.082
1,387.1W>
l,580,62f;
1.789.902
].7r)f;,511
1, ni4.H54
1,790.400
1,680.700
3.843.329
]. 967.510
2.272.103
2.379.009
2. f;08.818
2.729.359
2^(;52.!»57
2.901. 9″ 3
2.99t; 382
3.220.834
3.135.302
3.352.579
3.400.361
3.220.371
3.170.602
3.299.973
2.950,539
2,719,116
2.583,125
2,878.229
2,894,282
Bushels.
22,896,100
28.652,200
26;295.400
26.718,500
26.846,400
32,044.491
32,552.500
36,908.600
38,710.500
34.441,400
42.245.63,0
40.283.10(1
45.165.346
41,161.330
48.!)53.92(;
50.136.097
61,203.000
58,360.000
59,4280(10
56.812.0(10
63.SS4.0()0
78.;;32.97(i
67.16s.3i4
86.839.153
80.096,762
69,869.495
61,400,465
87,072.744
69.695.223
66,685.127
55,792,257
73.;«1,563
58.92.),833
$54,948,127
20,298,164
20,792,213
20,264,015
18,415.839
27,794,229
27.997.824
27,367.522
24,402.691
21,629,1;^)
24,454.301
23,714.444
30.090,742
33.862.513
30,7(W.()15
29.420.423
29.779.170
32.867.69t;
31,840.510
29.4r»4.390
37.672.032
32.614,271
42. 140.502
45.470,342
38,026.062
28,729,386
27,134,127
29,312,413
22.491,241
25,142,139
23,064,3r9
29,594,254
34,075,271
Buckwheat.
Acreage.
Acres.
1,113,993
1,028,693
536.992
413.915
418,497
454,152
452,590
575,530
666,441
649,923
673,100
6;^9.iH)0
822.802
828.815
847,112
857.349
879.403
914.3(4
917.915
910,506
912.(^50
8;}7,162
844,579
849,364
861.451
815.614
789.232
76:3,277
7M,898
717,836
678,332
670,148
637,930
Production.
Bushels.
19,863.700
17,431.100
9,841. 5(X)
8,328,700
8,iaS,500
7,837,700
8,016.600
10,082.100
9,6(58,800
10,177.000
12,246,820
13,140,010
14,617,535
9,486,200
11,019.353
7,6t;8.954
11,116.000
12,626,000
11,8^)9.000
10.844,000
12,050,000
12,110,329
12,432,831
12,7(50,932
12,143,185
12,122,311
12,668.200
15.341,399
14,089,78;^
14,997,451
11,721,927
11,094,473
9,566,966
Value.
$15,490,426
12.534,851
6,937,471
6.208,165
5.979,222
5.878,629
5,813,645
6,254,564
6,435,836
6.808.180
6,441.240
7,856,191
8,682,488
8,205,705
8,038,8(52
6,303.980
6,549,020
7,057,363
6,465,120
6,122,820
7,627,647
6,113,119
7.132.872
7,271,506
6.295.643
7.074,450
7,040,238
6.936,325
5,522,339
6.319,188
5,271,462
6.1&S.675
5,341,413
Potatoes.
Hay.
Acreage. Production.
18(58.
18i59.
1870.
1871.
1872.
1873.
1874.
1875.
1876.
1877.
1878.
1879.
1880.
1881.
1882.
1883.
1881.
1885.
1886.
1887.
1888.
1889.
1890.
1891
1892.
1893.
1894.
1895.
1896.
‘i8<yr.
1898.
:1899.
1900.
Acres.
1.131,552
1,222.250
1,325.119
1,220,913
1.331,3;^
1.295,139
1,310.041
i;510,04l
1,741.983
1,792.287
1,776,800
1,836.800
1.842.510
2,041,(570
2, 171,(5: S5
2.289.275
2.220.9811
2,2(55.823
2.287, i::6
2.357,3.^2
2.533,280
2,(547, 9S9
2,(551,5 79
2.714,770
.2,547,962
2,(505,185
2.737.973
2.954,952
2.767,4(55
2,534,577
2,557.729
2,581,353
2,611,054
Bushels.
106,090.000
133.886.000
114,775,000
120.461.700
113,516.000
106,089.000
105,981.ai0
166,877,000
124.827.000
170,092.000
124,126.650
181.626,400
167,659.570
109,145.494
70,972.508
208.164.425
190,642,000
175,029,000
1(58.051.000
134.103.000
20i,3(55.0(!0
204,990.3 5
118,078,945
254,426,971
15(5,(554.8 1 9
183,034.203
170,787.338
297,237.370
252,234.540
1(54,015,9(54
192,306.338
228,783.232
210,926,897
Acreage. Production.
$62,918,660
57,481,362
74,621,019
64,905,189
60.692,129
69.153.709
65,223,314
67,357,515
77,319,541
74,272,500
72,923.575
79,153,(573
81,062,214
99.291,341
95,304,844
87,849,991
75,524.290
78,153,403
78,441,940
91,506.740
81,413,589
72,704.413
112,205,235
91,024,521
103.567.520
108,(561,801
91,52(5.787
78,984,901
72,182.350
89,643.0VJ
79.574.77?
89,328,832
90,8U,i(57
Acres.
21,541,573
18,591.281
19.861.805
19,009,052
20.318.936
21,894,081
21,769.772
23,507,964
25,282,797
25,367,708
26.931.300
27.484.991
25,863,955
30.888,700
32,339.585
35,515,948
38,571.593
39,849,701
36.501.688
37,661,739
38,591,903
52,947.236
50,712.513
51.044,490
50,853,061
49.(513,4()9
48.321,272
44.2(J6,453
43,259.756
42,426,770
42,780,827
41,328.4(5 >
39,132,890
Tons.
26,141,900
26.420,000
24,525,000
22,239,400
23,812,800
25.085,100
25,133,900
27,873,600
30,867,100
31,629,300
39.608,296
35,493,000
31,925,233
35,135.0(>4
38.138.049
46.864,009
48,470,460
44,731,550
41,796,499
41,454,4.58
4(5,643,094
66.829,612
60,197.589
60,817,771
59,823.735
65,766,158
51,874,408
47,078,541
59,282,158
60,664,896
66,376.920
6(5.(555,756
50,110,906
Value.
$263,589,235
268.933,048
305,743,224
317,939,799
308,024,617
314,241,037
300,222.454
300,377,839
276,991.422
264,879,796
285,015,625
330.804,494
371,811,084
415,131,366
371,170.326
384,»^,451
396.139.309
389,752,873
353,437.699
413,440.283
408,499,5(55
470,374,948
473,5(59,972
494,113,616
490,427,798
570,882,872
4(58.578,321
393,185.615
388,145.614
401,390,728
398,060,647
411,926,187
445,538,870
STATISTICS OF AGRICULTURE.
41
STATISTICS OF THE PRINCIPAL FARM CROPS.— Continued.
Acreaee. production and value of the principal farm crops in the United States (1868-1809).
1869.
i8;o.
i8ri..
1872.,
187.S.
1874.
]8io.
1876.
18(7.
i8r8.,
1879.,
1880.,
18.1.
1882.,
1883.,
188t..
1885.,
188.;.,
1887..
1888.,
1889..
1890..
1891.,
1S93..
1893.,
1891..
1895. .
1896.,
i89r.,
1898..
1S99..
Tobacco.
Acreage. Production.
Acres.
427,189
481,101
330,668
3ri0.769
416,512
480,878
281.6ti2
559,049
540,457
i>42,850
492,100
602.516
646.239
671,522
638,739
724,668
752.520
750.210
.^98.620
747.320
695,301
722.198
742.945
725,195
702,952
523,103
633.950
594,749
PohikJs.
320.982,aK)
273.775.000
950,628.000
263,196,100
342,304,000
372,810,000
178,355,000
379.347,000
381,002,000
392,546,700
391,278,350
44i;,296,889
449.880,014
513,077.558
451,545.6 U
511.504.000
56>.7.36.00()
532.537,000
38).240,000
5′;5,795.000
488.256.61!)
622.215.116
556,877,039
498,621.686
483,023.9fi3
40i;.(i78.385
491.544 (!00
403.004,320
610.860,256
698,418,146
$29,822,873
25.520,065
24.010,018
23,292,645
31.647,817
28,421,703
21.066,515
26,453,881
25,923,894
22.093.240
22.727,524
36.414,615
43.372,336
43.189,950
40,455,362
44,160.151
43.265.598
39.468.218
40.977.259
43.666.665
32.396,740
43,100,532
47.492.584
46.728,959
39.155:442
2r.750,739
35.574.220
24,258,070
Cotton.
Acreage. Production.
Acres.
‘V,i)33,o66’
9.985,090
8,911,000
9.560,000
10.816,000
10,982,000
11,635,000
11,500,000
11,825,000
12,266,800
12.595.500
15,475,300
16,851.000
16.791.557
1<;,777,993
17.439.612
18, 300.8(15
18,454,603
18.(hH.067
11^.058.591
20.171,806
20.-int.053
20.714.93;
18.067.921
19.525.000
23.687.900
20.1S4,3(iS
23.2r3,209
21,319,584
24,967,295
23,403,497
Bales.
2.3f)6,467
3.122.551
4.352,317
2.974,351
3,930,.508
4,170, 3S8
3,832.991
4,632,313
4,474,069
4,773,8r)5
4,694,942
4,735,082
5,708,942
5,456.048
6.9o7.000
5.700,600
5.682,000
6,575,300
6.254,460
7.020.209
6.940.898
7.472,.511
e.r)52,597
9.035.879
6.:00.3f.5
7.493,000
9.476,435
7.161,094
8.532,705
10,897,857
11,189,205
9.142,838
?2?n,794,168
2!;i.067,037
292,703,086
242,672,804
2S0,.552,629
289,853.486
228,113:080
233,109,945
211,655,041
235,731.194
193,467,706
242,140.987
280,266,242
294,135,547
309,696,500
250,594,760
253,993,385
2(19,989,812
309.381:938
337.972,453
351.454,340
402.951,814
3(59.668,868
33;;.513,298
2ti2.252,286
274,479 637
287,120.818
260,338.096
291,811:564
319,491:412
305,467,041
334,847,8(58
*No data. The department of agriculture will resumo the coliectioa of full tobacco sta-
tistics as soon as the twelfth census has furnished a new basis.
NUMBER AND VALUE OF FARM ANIMALS IN THE UNITED STATES (1868-1900).
January 1.
186.8..
1869..
1870..
1871..
1872..
1873..
1874..
1875.-.
1876. .
1877..
1878..
1879..
188)..
1881..
1882..
1883..
1881..
1885..
1886..
1887..
1888..
1889.
1890..
1891..
1892..
1893..
1894..
189.5..
1896..
1897..
\m..
1899. ,
1900.
Horses.
yumher. Value
5.756,940
6.332,793
8.2 :8.800
8,;()2.(K)0
8.9:0,900
9.2,?2.470
9;;33.80()
9.504.200
9.735,300
10,155.400
10,329.700
10.938,7(^0
1 1,201,800
1 1 .429,62(5
10,521,554
10,838.111
11,169.6.83
11,564.572
13,077,(557
1 .’.496,744
l.i. 172.98(5
i:;.(;’;;].29(
i4.M;;.s:M
I i.u.’.t;, •;.”.()
15.49S.U()
U5,2(J(;.,Sl):i
1*5,081, i:<;9
r).,s9;).:;!,s
15.124.(15:
i4.;i(5i.*ii;;
I3.’.«;0.9).l
13.537,524
$432,(59(5.2:6
533.02 5.787
671,319,461
(583.’?57,587
(559,707.91(5
681.463.957
(56′;. 927. 4(16
(54(5.370.939
(53i,44(;,9,S5
6io,-i06.(;;;i
600,813.(581
573.254.808
613.296.611
(5(57.954.325
615,824.914
765,041,308
833.731.400
852.282.947
860.823.208
9()l.t;85,755
94(5.(196.154
<),S2.194.S27
97S,51ti.5(;2
94l.s-3;;.222i
l.(i().’.59;-;.r,;;ti
99■^2:5.i^5
:i;9;i •i.7i)9
5;ti,-;;;u.5,s()
5(Hi.1 1(1. ISC
452.»;(9.;59i;
47,s.;it;2.407
511.074.813
(503,969,442
Mules.
Xu’mhcr. Value.
855.()S5
921,66.’
1.179.600
1,242.300
1,276.300
1.31().(i(>()
1.3;i’.).350
1,39;;
l.il 1.5(J(1
1.443.5(10
l,t)37,500
1,713,100
1,729,500
1,720,731
1,835,1(5(5
1,871,079
1.914,12(5
1,972,669
2.052,69;
2.117,141
2.191,727
2.257.674
2.331,02-
2. 29(5. 6:52
2.314.(599
2:’;52/.^:ll
2 :’.;;;;.i(i.s
2.131,213
2,08(5,027
$(5(5.415,7(59
98,;]8().;559
128.584,796
126,127,786
121.027,316
]24,t;.)8,085
119,601,859
111.502,713
106,565,114
99,480,97(5
104,322,939
9(5.033,971
105.948,319
120,096,164
i;^0,946,378
148,7;32,;^90
1(51.211,976
1(52,497,097
1(53,;^1,096
167,057,538
174,853.563
179,444,481
182,1394,099
178,847.370
171.882.070
164.163.
I4t;
51
SlI
.,s:;4
l();;.204.r>T
92.;!(i2.(r.i((
99.(i;)2.0(;;3
95.91 ‘.3.2(51
111,717,092
MlLCH Cows
Nuniber. Value.
8,691.5(38
9.247,714
10.095.600
10,023,000
10,803,500
10,575.900
10.705,300
10,906.8(0
11.085,400
1 1,260,800
]1,;500,100
11,82(5.400
12.027.000
12.368.(56;]
1 2,611. 6;^:J
13,125,685
13.501,206
15,904,722
14,235.388
14,522,083
14,866.414
15,298.(>
15:95?.S
1(5.019.5!>1
]6.4l6.:i5]
1(5. 121.0^:
i6. ‘^X, .41 (
15.S40.S-(
16.990.115
16,292,360
$319.(581.153
361,r62,6r6
391,9:0,745
374,179,093
329.;^04,983
314,;558,931
299,609,309
311,089,824
320,346,728
307,743:211
298,499.8(56
256.953,928
279.899,420
2′.:6,277,060
326.4^0.3]0
39(),.575.4(6
423.486.6,9
412,903,01 3
389,986,523
378,789.589
366,252.173
266.226,376
362,152,133
346.;-597.1K:0
361.378,132
:55:.29l;.7^5
;;5s.99s.f5(il
;5′;2.(m,729
;5t;:).955„’45
;569.239,993
4;i4.813.826
474,23;{.92.7
514.812.10(5]
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1902.
NUMBER AND VALUE OF FARM ANIMALS.— CONTINUED.
January 1.
18t)S..
isa)..
is:!)..
is;i..
1S?2..
IS
1874….
187. “)….
187(1… .
18; 7….
18 ;s….
i8;i)….
18S0….
1881….
188.1….
1884….
188. )….
ISSt)….
1887….
1888… .
18SH….
18*.\)… .
1891….
189-‘….
189;}….
189!….
189o….
189H….
18’7….
1898…
1899. .,
1900….
Cattle, Other
THAN Cows.
Xamher.
11.912.481
1 3,185,;iSr)
15,888,500
lt;,212,200
1(;,H89.8(K»
1().413,800
16,218, lOf
mm.m
J(),785.r)0: =
]7.95t;.l(t!
19.22:?.80
108. 10(1
21.2;n.(‘0r
20,9:57,702
2:5.280,2:18
28,04().0r7
29,040,101
2;),8t;(),57:>
ol.275.242
8:^51 1,7.’.0
;u,;578.;^f.;5
85.032,417
;;ti.849.o.n
;it>.875.t”il8
;-57.(i5i.-‘:5’.t
;>5.954.19 ‘•■
;3ii.t’)i s.ios
:>4.;>04.2i(;
;52,O85.409
80,508,408
29,204.117
27,994.2 ‘5
27,610.051
Value.
Sheep.
Xiimher. Value
$249,144,599
800,211,47:;
340,920,4.0
3()9,940,05i;
321.5t;2,09;;
8 29,2!t8.7.V)
810.tM9.S0:;
;5M4,S5S.^5ii
819.(;2:;.509
:>07.i05.:;s(i
829.541.70:1
8 39.518,;i2i’
841. 701,1. -^4
802.801,509
408.0(;9,49*.)
011.549,109
O-;8.229,0.54
094.:i82.91:i
0 ;i,9.)i;,274
008,187.9:0
011,7.’.().520
597.230,81 .>
500,025, i;>7
514,127,tK)S
5 rO, 749, 155
517,882,204
5:10.789,747
482.999.1:9
508.1
;.4i(‘
507,l);i9,421
012,290,t«4
037,98].i:i)
()89,480.200
8%991,91i
87,724,2?.)
40,853,000
8 1.851 .OCR)
3 1.0 19,300
;i:i, 002,400
;i:l,928.200
;i:i.78:i.ooo
;i5.9;;5.;:50o
;-15.804,20()
8.-).740,500
88.128,800
40,705.000
48,570.899
45.010,224
49.2:37,291
50.020,62(5
50.3(50,248
48,322.331
44,759,314
43,r)44,7r);5
42,599,079
44,330,07 i
43,431,1:5(5
44,938,305
47,273,553
45.048.017
42.294,001
:58.298.7S8
80,818,(54:1
37.650.900
39,114,45:1
41,883.0(:5
Sf98,40r.80it
82,139,979
98,3(}4,48;5
74,0135,8:57
88.771,19:
97,922.;3.-‘)0
8^,090.509
94,:520.052
9:5,0(5(5,318
80.892,683
80.(503,002
79,023,981
90,2:50,537
104,070,759
106,594,951
r24,3()5,835
119.902,700
107,960,(550
92,443,807
89.872,8;-59
89.279.9:0
9O.(540,:509
100,059,701
108.397,447
116.121,290
125,90i),264
89.18(5,110
(50.(585,70′
05,107,7::;
07.020,942
92.721,1:3:5
inr, 097,530
122,005,9i;i
Swine.
Number. Value
24,317,258
23,810,47(5
2(1,751,400
29,457,500
31,790,:300
82,6:32,050
30,860,900
28,062,200
25,726,800
28,077,100
32,262.500
34,7(56.100
34,0.34.100
3(5.247,6(3
44.122.200
43,270.08(5
44,200,89:5
45,142.057
40.092,(y:i
44,012,8:30
4 1,840,525
50.:i01,.592
51.002,780
50,025,100
52,898,019
4(5,094,807
45.206.49S
44,165.710
42.S42.759
40.(500.27*1
39,759,993
38,651,631
….t….
$110,766,2(50
146,188,755
187,191.. ‘)02
182,602,3.52
138,73;3,828
13:3,729,615
134.5(55,52(5
149,869,234
175,070.481
171,077,19(5
1(50,8:58,532
110.613,044
145,781,515
170,535,435
263,543,195
291,951,221
2i(;,;3oi,i;39
22(1,401.08:1
190,569,891
200,043,291
220,811,082
291,:307,198
24:3,418.330
210,193,923
241,031,415
295,426,492
270,384,620
219,501,2(57
18(5,529,745
166,272,770
174,351,40i)
170,109,743
t .
Total value
of f arm
animals.
$1,277,111,822
1,527,704,029
l,822,;327,37r
1,810,142,711
1. (559.211,933
1,684,431,618
1,019,944,472
1,618,012.221
1. 647.719.1:38
1,576,500,08.5
l,574,620.7fs8
1.145,423.0(52
1,576,917,656
1.721,795,252
1 906,459,250
2. ;5:38,215,268
2.467,868,924
2.456,428,380
2.;5(55, 159,862
2.400,586,938
2,409,043,418
2.507,050,058
2,418,766,028
2,529,787,770
2.4(51,755,698
2.483,506,681
2,170,816,754
1,819,446.306
1,727,926,084
1.655,414,612
1.891,577.471
1.997,010,407
‘2.042.650,813
*Less swine. tNot reported.
AVERAGE FARM VALUE OF CROPS (1866-1900).
DECEMBER 1.
1866,
lb07 ,
lSl>S .
18(;9 ,
1870
1871 ,
1872,
IS”. 3
1874 ,
1875,
1876
1877.
1878,
18<9
18S0,
1881,
1882
1883,
1884
ia85
1886
1887,
IS- 88 ,
188i>
1890
1891
1892
1893
1894
1895
1896
1897
1898
1899
1900
Wheat.
Oats.
Corn.
Bye.
Barley
Back-
ivhe<it.
Pota-
toes.
Hay,
per t m
Cents.
Cents.
Cents.
Cents.
Cen
Cen ts.
Cents.
Dollars
152.7
35.1
47.4
82.2
70.2
67.6
47.3
10.14
145.2
44.5
57.0
100.4
70.1
78.7
65.9
10.21
108.5
71.7
46.8
91.9
109.0
78.0
59.3
10.08
7(5.5
38.0
59.8
77.0
70.8
71.9
42.9
10.18
91.4
39.0
49.4
73.2
79.1
70.5
65.0
12.47
114.5
3o.2
43.4
71.1
75.8
74.5
53.9
14.30
111.4
29.9
35.3
67.6
68.6
73.5
75.0
53.5
12.94
106.9
34.6
44.2
70.3
80.7
65.2
12.53
86.3
47.1
58.4
77.4
80.0
72.9
61.5
11.94
89.5
32.0
315.7
67.1
74.1
62.0
34.4
10.78
Oil. 8
82.4
34.0
61.4
63.0
66.6
61.9
8.97
10″). 7
2S . 5
34.8
57.6
62.8
6′. 9
43.7
8.37
77.0
24.6
31.7
52.5
57.9
52.6
58.7
7.20
110.8
33.1
37.5
65.6
58.9
59.8
43.6
9.32
95.1
36.0
39.6
75.6
66.6
59.4
48.3
11.65
119.2
46.4
63.6
93.3
82.3
86,5
91.0
11.82
88.4
37.5
48.5
61.5
62.9
73.0
55.7
9.70
91.1
33.0
42.4
58.1
58.7
82.2
42.2
8.19
64.5
28.0
35.7
51.9
48.7
58.9
39.6
8.17
77.1
28.5
82.8
57.9
50.3
55.9
44.7
8.71
68.7
29.8
36.6
53.8
5:3.6
54.5
46.7
8.46
68.1
30.4
44.4
54.5
51. 9
56.5
68.2
9.97
92.6
27.8
34.1
58.8
59.0
6:3.3
40.2
8.76
69.8
23.0
28.3
42.3
41.6
50.5
35.5
7.04
83.8
42.4
50.6
62.9
77.4
62.7
57.4
75.8
7.87
83.9
31.5
40.6
52.4
57.0
3o.8
8.12
62.4
31.7
39.4
54.2
47.5
51.8
(56.1
8.20
53.8
29.4
36.5
51.3
41.1
58. 4
59.4
8.(58
49.1
32.4
45.7
50.1
44.2
55.6
53.(1
8.51
50.9
19.9
25.3
44.0
33.7
45.2
26. (5
8.:35
72.6
18.7
21.5
40.9
32.3
39.2
28.6
0.55
.^0.8
21.2
26.3
44.7
;37.7 •
42.1
54.7
0.62
58.2
25.5
28.7
46.3
41.3
45.0
41.4
6.00
58.4
24.9
30.3
51.0
40.3
5,5.7
39.0
7.27
61.9
25.8
35.7
51.2
40.8
55.8
43.1
8.89
WIXE PRODUCTION OF THE WORLD IN 1900.
COTTON CROP. OF THE UNITED STATES (1900)
The following table is from figures compiled by Henry G. Hester of New Orleans for the
cotton crop season closed Aug. 31, 1901:
State.
Alabama
Arkansas
Florida
Georgia
Louisiana
Mississippi
North Carolina
Soutli Carolina
Tennessee, etc
Texas and Indian Territory.
‘ Total
Value
1900-1901.
1899-190C.
1898-1899.
1897-1898.
Bales.
Bales.
Bales,
Bales.
1 000 000
1 041,000
1 159 Ol)0
1,159 ..Ol
‘762,000
‘750!000
834,o:jo
’92J.000
45.000
50,000
70.000
70.000
1.295.000
1,309,000
1,536.000
1,536.00 )
719.000
625.000
590,000
740.0O0
950.000
1,230.000
1,522,000
1,627,000
542.000
561.000
583,000
583.000
911.000
921,000
1.012,000
1,003.000
350.000
355,000
411,000
48a.u00
3,809.000
2.591.000
3.555,000
3,075.000
10,;^83.000
^94.56r.549
9,43tN000
$363,?84,820
11.2r5.000
$282.7*2.987
11,200.000
$;320.o52.t,06
HOP CROP OF THE WORLD.
The total hop crop of the world in 1899 was
1,286,460 bales, of which the United S^ate?
produced 235,300 bales. California produced
59,000 bales; Oregon, 82,300; WasiiiEgtou,
36,000; New York, 58,000.
FLAXSEED CROP OF THE WORLD,
The world’s product of flaxseed in 1899 was
68,553,000 bushels, of which the Unite i
States supplied 29,601,000 bushels. The totji]
of flax fiber produced in the same year wa^;
1,293,943,000 pounds.
PER CAPITA SUGAR CONSUMPTION.
[From Licht’s Sugar Circular.]
Country.
Popula- 1899- 1898- 1897-
tion, 1900 1900. 1899. 1898.
Austria
Belgium
Bulgaria
Denmark
France
Great Britain..
Greece
Germany
Italy
Netherlands .. .
40.335.000
6.670,000
3.316.000
2.364,000
38.5(‘)5.000
40,708.000
2.465.000
55.835.000
31.856.000
5.075,000
Lbs.
17.63
23.30
6. 70
54.80
36.95
91.61
7.19
33.88
6.08
32.45
Lhs.
18.2′
23.1
6.56
47.77
33.02
88.38
6.46
30.73
6.15
28.94
Lbs.
17.83
23.08
5.53
48.83
31 .02
91.31
6.24
30.22
6.28
34.41
Country.
Portugal-
Roumania
Russia
Servia
Spain
Sweden-Norway. .
Switzerland
Turkey
United States
Total
Popula-
1899-
1898-
1897-
tion, 1900
1900.
1899.
1898.
Lbs.
Lbs.
Lb.^.
5,110,000
u.m
12.81
14.24
5.612,000
7.78
7.82
7.21
107,000,000
13.95
12.92
12.61
2,4Li.000
5.25
5.11
4.71
18.200,000
10.60
12.25
8.00
7,175.000
38.23
34.74
40.74
3.145.000
60.31
56.81
52.11
8.00
7.67
7. or
76,305,000
65.20
62.60
61.50
477,661,000
33.00
31.96
30.62
Caw sugar:
Louisiana 270,000
Porto Rico 85,000
Hawaiian islands 306,000
Cuba 600 000
Kritish West Indi; s 17i,000
Other West Indies.- 141 0 0
Mexico 93,000
Central America 19,000
South America 467,000
Asia 762,000
Australia and Polynesia 149,650
Africa 320,000
Europe 33,000
WORLD’S SUGAR CROP (1900-1901).
(Tons of 2,240 pounds.)
Russia
890,000
340,000
180,000
375 CO )
Total for Europe 6,020,000
Belgium
Holland
Other countries.
Total (Willett & Gray) 3,420,7.0
Beet sugar (Licht):
Germany 1,970,000
Austria 1,095,000
France 1,170,000
California .
Nebraska . . .
Utah
New York…
Michigan . . .
Minnesota ..
Oregon ,
Illinois
Colorado —
Washington
Ohio
2?,451
4,408
7,630
3 6^9
23,533
1,186
8^8
l.l’O
5,9S^
625
1,339
Total U. S. (Willett & Gray).
Total, cane and beet
75,8-9
),516,629
WINE PRODUCTION OF THE WORLD IN 1900.
Country. *Hectoliters
France 67,;i>2.661
Italy 26.500.0(K)
Spain 23.;’)00.000
Portugal 6,300.(XK)
Algeria 5.444 179
A 11. stria-Hungary 5,150.0(KJ
Kou mania 4,150.000
Germany 3.600,000
[From the Moniteur Vinicole.]
Country. Hectoliters.
Bulgaria 3,4 ;0.000
Chile 3 100 000
Turkey and Cyprus 2,300.000
Peru 2.200.000
Argentine l.Sr-O.OOO
Switzerland 1,560 000
United States 1,430.000
Servia 1,200,000
Country.
Greece.
Hectoliters.
900,000
320.0C0
250.000
Azores, Canaries, Ma-
deira islands
Tunis
Total +162.806.8 0
*One hectoliter=26.4 gallons.
tEqual to 4,298.100,576 gals.
44
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1902.
MONTHLY WAGES OF FARM LABOR.
[Table prepared by John Hyde, statistician United States department of agriculture.]
State or
Tlrr-tory.
1899.
Without Board.
1898,
1895. 1894. 1893.
1892.
1890.
1899. 1898. 1895. 1894. 1893. 1892. 1890.
With Board.
Maine
New Hampsliire.
Vermont
Massachusetts..
Khode Island.. .
Connecticut
New York
New Jersey
Pennsylvania…
Delaware
Maryland
Virginia
North Carolina.
South Carolina. .
Georgia
Florida
Alabama
Mississippi
Louisiana
Texas
Arkansas
Tennessee
West Virginia..
Kentucky
Ohio
Michigan . . .
Indiana
Illinois
Wisconsin
Minnesota
Iowa
Missouri
Kansas
Nebraska
South Dakota . . .
North Dakota .
Montana
Wyoming
Colorado
New Mexico . . .
Arizona
Utah
Nevada
Idaho
Washington . . .
Oregon
California
Oklahoma
Indian Territory
United States
58 $25.
28.22
27.49
31.25
30.56
30.28
24.88
25.30
22.71
18.55
17.92
14.82
12.39
10.06
11.38
17 40
12.56
13.17
14.88
17.98
1.^.09
14.21
19.85
16.64
22.14
24.12
21.87
24.34
27.68
29.46
27.09
20.44
25.24
27.40
30.58
32.84
42.78
42.54
34.36
25.22
38.26
34.43
45.10
39.39
3{;.77
31.23
86.87
23.98
19.73
.65
27.41
26.68
30.54
29.71
29.02
24.26
24.79
21.68
18.24
17.75
14.41
12.10
9.96
11.27
17.07
12.00
12.81
14.57
17.79
u.m
13.71
19.05
16.08
20.98
22.32.
20.76
23. 46
25.47
26.92
25.38
19.76
23.96
25.80
28.22
30.72
41.18
40.00
32.86
25.55
37.19
32.97
45.18
37.48
33.68
29.32
35.08
22.57
19.48
$26.65 $24.
29.29 27.
27.37 23.
30.66 29.
28.71 28.
30.47
25.32
24.82
21.93
18.52
17.62
13.88
11 59
9.91
10.64
17.37
11.76
11.61
14.06
17.85
14.50
13.28
18.57
15.78
20.89
21.97
20.97
23.79
25.25
26.70
25 52
19.69
23.14
23.40 23.
25.65 ~
29.87
39.76
36.07
31.26
27.68
33.29
29.81
40.71
32.15
28.37
23
33.30
17.38
20.23
19.38
$26.39$24.50$25
28.72
25.. 55
31.15
30.58
32.32
(.21 26.64
24
29,
41
39
32,
24
32
29
40
33
29
9 25
35
20
24.83
22.84
19.54
18.30
14.40
12.56
10.96
12.54
18.24
13.05
13.54
15. 9(
18.96
16. 8(
14.02
19.06
16.6;
21.99
25.13
21.87
24.
26.96
27.81
27.16
20.5;
24.00
26.2^
29. r
33. 2^
45.17
43.03
35.18
27.47
38.88
33.29
43.33
37.76
35.43
30.58
38.25
21.47
25.00
24.67
29.70
29.00
27.;-38
24.55
25.50
23.00
18.75
17.50
15.50
13.30
12.50
13.50
18.67
13.75
15.40
16.25
18.75
17.30
14.50
19.50
17.50
22.63
24.00
22.75
24.25
25.25
26.00
26 20
20.50
24.20
25.75
27.00
30.00
35.00
34.00
33.00
27.67
33.00
33.50
36.00
35.50
37.50
34.25
36.50
-00
25.15
24.80
30.00
29.20
27.00
24.45
25.10
22.80
17.35
17.67
14.21
12.83
12.10
13.13
19.35
14.00
15.38
15.98
19.85
18.40
14.23
19.55
16.85
22.10
24.80
22.25
23.25
24.35
24.60
25.41
20.25
22.75
25.50
24.75
36.50
34.00
33.75
27.50
33.00
32.30
35.00
36.25
37.00
31.60
35.50
$18.00
18.48
18.74
18.32
18.35
17.52
17.52
15.19
14.3?
11.98
11.53
10.43
8.56
7.34
8.05
11
8.63
9.27
10.30
12.94
10.5i
10.33
13.55 12
12.24
15.27
16.95
15 45
17.
19.20 17,
19.98
19.32
14.57
17.46
18.87
20.41
21.82
32.12
29.64
23,”
18.45
28.23
25.72
31.76
28.13
25.06
22.89
25.64
16.12
13.32
$17.68
18.03
17.94
17.75
17.90
17.24
17.82
14.56
13.66
11.33
11.14
9.32
7.80
6.93
7.43
11.02
7.85
9.47
12.55
9.92
9.38
12.29
11.23
14.48
15.26
14.88
17.23
16.92
17.32
$18. 20 $17
18.15 17.90
14.08
15.46
15.99
16.89
19.47
27.54
25.33
20.90
17.74
23.18
21.00
27.67
21.38
17.64
16.54
21.36
13.38
la 9(:
18.20
18.55
19.14
18.21
18.91
14.74
14.19
12.23
11.77
9.84
8.63
7.92
8.99
11.67
9.12
9.78
11.44
13.58
11.56
10.10
12.82
11.98
15.40
17.54
15.69
18.08
18.58
18.78
19.46
14.56
16.27
17.96
20.24
22.27
32.09
30.48
23.42
18.76
26.12
24.65
30.58
27.28
24.11
21.99
26.37
14.85
517.50
17. CO
17.35
18.50
18.00
17.33
16.65
16.00
14.60
11.15
11.25
9.47
8.80
8.62
8.37
12.59
9.83
10.50
11.79
13.30
12.55
10.12
12.95
11.70
15.10
16.75
00 14.78
50 16.35
00 16.75
16.60
ir.oo
20 14.00
15.05
16.60
17.10
23.80
23.00
21.00
17.83
21.50
21.00
23.00
23.50
24.40
22.00
22.40
17.69 17.74 19.10 18.60 18.33
14.07
13.43
12.02
12.16 13.29 12.54 12.45
STOCK-MARKET PANIC.
In May, 1901, a struggle took place be-
tween James J. Hill, president of the
Great Northern railroad, and J. P. Morgan
& Co., on one side, and the Harriman in-
terests, represented by Kuhn, Loeb & Co.,
on the other, for the possession of the North-
ern Facitic railroad. Speculation in many
lines of stock had been exceedingly active
prior to that time and a popular craze for
speculation had set in. The contest be-
tween the two powerful factions added
greatly to the excitement, which culminated
Thursday, May 9, in a serious panic on the
New York stock exchange. Northern Pa-
cific stock was cornered and forced up to
the extraordinary price of $1,000 a share.
Most of the minor and many of the large
speculators lost heavily, though there were
no failures, owing to the action of the banks
in forming a special loan fund of about
$20,000,000 and the offer of holders of North-
ern Pacific stock to settle at 150. As North-
ern Pacific went up other stocks went down.
The following table shows the effect of the
panic on some of the leading securities:
Low, or
May 9. “”panic-‘
Stock. openinn. price.
Amalgamated Copper 115 90
American Sugar common 142^4 135
American Tobacco common 119 99
Atchison common 74
Atchison preferred 98
Baltimore & Ohio common lOl^^
Chesapeake & Ohio 47
Chi., Mil. & St. Paul common… 165
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific… 155
Manhattan “L” 118i^
Missouri Pacific 103
Southern Pacific 49
United States Steel common 46
United States Steel preferred…. 95% 69k
STATUS OF THE UNITED STATES.
45
STATUS OF THE UNITED STATES IN THE WORLD.
[From the American Economist.]
Comparison of present status, annual production, consumption, etc., between the United
States and tlie rest of the world
The figures are approxi.nate and, where possible, official.
They are for Jan. 1, 1901, or for the last fiscal or calendar year.
Per cent.
Items of Comparisox.
^V<n^hJ.
Uniteci States.
llCSl OT IVOVICI .
% OS
poo
p, 1 . .
1,600.000.000
77.000.000
l,o23,000.(XX)
4.8
95.2
sq. miles
52.000.0(K)
3.603.(KHJ
48,3’J< ,(X)0
7
• i)3
Wealth
400,000,000.000
100.000.0(.X).(XX)
300,(XX).()(KI,01.0
25
75
firOld production
riollnrs
820.000.000
80.0l>0.0(XJ
240.(X)0.0(K}
25
75
. cii •! lars
4.841.000 000
1.020,200.000
3,840. 8(XI,(XX)
21
79
dol lars
lOO.OOO.lKK)
33.000.000
<)7.(XX).(X)0
33
67
. .dollars
3.820.000.(X)0
650,0(X).(XtO
3 170,000 000
17
83
3.000.000.0110
340.0(X).(K)0
2,i!60.(XX).(XK)
11
89
bu
2 800,000,000
t2,100.(XX1.0(X)
700 (XX). (XX)
75
25
Torn pnnsiirnntinn
bu
l.iXX).OOO.(XX)
91K).000,(XX)
68
32
2,500,000,000
t(‘>;w.ooo.ooo
l.’^70,(XX).0(X)
25
75
bu
4;M),ooo.ooo
2.070 ()(iO. (XX)
17
83
bu
3,100,000,000
tSOO.OOO (XX)
2.300.000,0(X)
26
74
bu
77O.0OO.(KX)
2.330.(X)0.(XX)
25
75
98
R V e^nmlfn f^inn^^
bu
1.380.0(K).000
26.000.0(X)
1,;^54.0(X).(X)0
2
bu
7)0.000.(HIO
90,(XXI.(.XX1
6tiO.(XX).000
12
88
25O.0(IO.0O(J
65.000 (100
1S5.000 (KK)
26
74
bu
4.000.00t).0(M)
?40.(XX).(iOO
3,760.(K.X) (X)0
0
94
— ^tr!^«
LOoO.OOO
200.000
850,(KI0
20
80
2,tJ00.(KK)
7U0.(X)0
l.lXiO.OOO
27
73
20,000.(X)O.OCK)
10.000,000.000
10,00().(X)0.0(K)
50
50
V iak
13,500,1)00
tl0.500.(i00
3.(XJ().(XX)
78
22
\^<>iiOD consuTOjjiion . . •
3.5(X).000
10,(XX).0( 0
26
74
\hs
2.;oo,ooo,ooo
300,00(KOO()
2.4(X).(XX) (X)O
11
89
lbs
450.000.0(X)
2,250.00().0(X)
17
83
Spindles in operation . .
105.1XX) tKK)
21.000.0; 0
84.(XX).(XX)
20
80
, , , . No.
500.«KK),000
45.000.(XIO
45ij.00O,O00
9
91
No.
t>2.0;)0.(X)0
]6.(XX).0(X)
4(),0(X).(X)0
26
74
tons
8,550,000
210.0(X)
8.340,000
2.5
97.5
2,100.(XX)
0.440. (KX)
25
75
lbs
1,700.000.000
71X).000.(X)()
1,210.000.000
46
54
Tea consumption
lbs
450,(H)0.000
85.000. (KX)
3(55. (KX). (XX)
19
81
m,m,m
150.000.(XX)
200.000.00()
43
57
128.000.0(10
222.0(X).(H)0
37
63
Ajjricultui al products.
..dollars
16,000.000 U)0
7.0(X).(HH).(X0
9,000.(X)0.(XK)
44
56
2r,.(KX).0(Hj
10.000. OUO
1().(XX).(XX)
38
62
Leather and products . .
..dollars
6(KI.0(K».(MKJ
350.0itO.(XH)
250.000.0(K)
58
42
3.2r)().000
i.ooo.coo
2.250,000
31
69
1 8:;C).f;oo.(X)0
700.(XX).0(H)
636.(XX).000
53
47
Forest products
. .dollars
3.(H)0.0(K).000
1 rxx).o(X).(i(K)
1.5(X) 000.000
50
50
…. gals.
6.550 (MX) (HKJ
1,221. (XX).(XK)
5.339.0(XJ.()00
19
81
3.000.0(K).0(M)
2<;.;5(X),(KK)
2.974.0(X) (XIO
.9
99.1
Petroleum product
t^als.
5 (XX).000.000
2..’ii)0,00().(HX»
2,500.000.000
50
50
750,(XX).(KKJ
300.0(X).(XIO
450,(.XX).(XlO
40
60
4tvS.500
280,(X)0
188,500
60
40
OO.OOO.OIX)
30.0(10.000
33
67
40.(XX).tMX)
15.0(XI.(KiO
25.(KX).(«iO
37.5
62.5
Steel
27.0(X).IXK)
1I.(KH).(XX)
1().000.0(K)
40
60
70.0(X).(KIO
25.(X)0()(iO
45,(XXI.000
3(5
64
40,000, tKX).(K 10
15.000.(K;0.(iOO
25.(X)O.0(X),000
37.5
()2.5
Railroad mileage
475.000.0(X)
4:11>5.(XK).(KK)
280.000.000
40
60
Spent for puhlic education ..dols
5(X),000.0(I0
20(».(KXI,0(I0
3(X).(XX),000
40
60
Life insurance in force
. .dollars
18.(XX).0l>0.(KM)
12.0(X).000.(X)0
6.0(X).000.000
67
33
Savings bank deposits.
. .dollars
7,0i)0.0(X).lXK)
2,500.000.000
4,500.(XXI.(XX)
3l)
(ht
.tonnage
30.0(X).(XX)
^5..5(X).(XX)
24..5O0.0(X)
18
82
5,tKX) mim
6(X).(X)0.(Xi0
5.(KX).(XX).(XX)
11
89
5,5X)0.(XX).0(X)
525.0()0.(X)0
5.375.0(KI.000
9
91
7 7rX).(XX).0(IO
l.;3(X;.(XX).(KX)
6.250.000.000
20
80
9,(XX),000.(KX)
850.(XX).000
8,ir)0,(XX).000
9
91
Debt
33,000,000,000
1,050,000,000
31,950,000,000
3
97
•Commercial value; coining value somewhat more than double these amount
s. tAverage
recent years. JTotal
track, 200,000 miles. §More than four-tilths engaged in lake and
j coast trade.
4G
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1902.
STATISTICS OF POPULATION.
POPULATION OF THE UNITED STATES AT EACH CENSUS (1850-1900).
[From the reports of the superintendents of the census.]
State or
Tekuitout.
Alabama
Arkansas
California
Colorado
Connecticut
Delaware
Florida
Georgia
Idaho
Illinois
Indiana
Iowa
Kansas
Kentucky
Louisiana
Maine
Maryland
Massachusetts… .
Michigan
Minnesota
Mississippi
Missouri
Montana
Nebraska
Nevada
New Hampshire.
New Jersey
New York
North Carolina..
North Dakota …
Ohio
Oregon
Pennsylvania
Rhode Island. . .
Soutli Carolina..
South Dakota —
Tennessee
Texas
Utah
Vermont
Virginia
Washington…. . .
West Virginia
Wisconsin
Wyoming
The states .
1900.
Alaska
Arizona
]:)akota
Dist. of Columbia
Hawaii
Idaho
Indian Territory.
^Montana
New Mexico
Oklahoma
Persons in service
of the U.S. sta-
tioned abroad
Utah
Washington —
Wyoming
The territories.
United States..
Per cent of gain.
1,828,097
1.811.504
l,485.0o:^
908,420
184. 7oi
528.54’J
2,21H.3M
1(51 ^
4,821,550
2.5h),4G2
2.281,85.”
1,470,495
2,147,174
1,881.(525
tjl)4,40()
l.lS8.0i4
2.S05 34t;
2.420,982
L751.;
1.551.2.0
8.10B.(>i;.l
213.8 9
1.06r).8l(»
42.38
411.588
1,888 ti()ii
7.2(;8.894
1.898.810
819.146
4.157.545
418.580
6.8i )2.115
42S.55ti
1.840.8Ui
401.570
2.0?0.01»i
3.(148.710
270,749
843.(541
1.854.184
518.103
958.800
2,0(59.042
92.531
r4,010.528
08..592
122,931
278.718
154,001
392,060
195.310
398,831
91,219
7(5,803,387
21.
1890.
1.513,017
1,128,L9
1,208,180
412,198
746,258
108,498
391,422
l,887,35;i
84,:^5
8.820,3^1
2,192,404
1,911,890
1.427,09(
1.8.^,635
1,118,58;
0(51,080
1.012,890
2.28>^,948
2. (H)8,889
1.301,82
1289,(00
2,679.184
182,159
1,058,910
45,7(51
370,530
1,444,98;
5,9.17,853
1,017,947
182,719
3, (572.810
318.7(57
5,258,014
845,50
1,151.149
828,808
I,7e7.5l8
2,285,^28
20r.905
882.422
1,05,9^0
349,391
702,794
1,080.880
60,705
62,110,811
230,392
153,598
61,834
505,43i;
(52,622,25(
24.9
1880.
1,262,505
802,525
8(54,694
194,32;
622,710
140,(K)8
2(59,493
l,542,lb0
3.077,871
1.978,301
1,024,(515
9<.)i5,Oi)()
1,648,(590
939,946
618,930
934.943
1,788 o >r
l,e:’>(5,98;
780,773
1,131,597
2,168,380
452,402
62,200
340,991
1,181, IK
5,082,871
1,399,750
3,198.062
174,7(58
4,282.891
270,531
995,57″
1,542,859
1,591,749
332,286
1,512,565
618,457
1,315,497
49,371,340
40,440
135.1″-^
177,(524
32,610
39,159
119,505
143,9(58
75,1 IC
20,789
784,443
1870.
‘Ill
I 50,155, 783|..
996,992
484,471
5(50,24′
39,864
537,454
125,015
187,748
1,184,109
2,539,891
1,(580,(537
1,194,020
364,399
1,321,011
726,915
620,915
780,894
1,457, 3M
1,184,059
489,700
827,922
1,721,295
122,993
42,491
318,300
906,096
4,382,759
1,071,361
2,(565,200
1K),928
3,521.951
217,;i5S
705,606
1,258.520
818,579
330,551
1,225,””
442,014
1,054,670
38.155,505
9,658
14,181
131,700
14,999
20.59;
91,874
23,955
9,118
1860.
402,86-
38,558,371
22.65
964,201
435,450 2:
379,994
84,27′
460.14
112,210
140,424
1,057,280
1850.
29
1,711,951
1,350,428
074,913 27
107,200
l,155,a84
708,002
628,279
687,049
1,231, 0()0
749.118
172,028
791,3a5
1,182,012
28,841
6,857
320,073
672,0a5
3,880,785
992,622
2,339,511
52,4(55
2,900,215
174,(520
703,708
1,109,801
604,215
315,098
1,596,318
775,881
31,218,021
4.887
93,516
40,273
11,594
225,300
31,443,321
35.58
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. 47
POPULATION OF THE UNITED STATES AT EACH CENSUS (171)0-1840).
[Prom the reports of the superintendents of the census.]
oTATE OR
Terkitory.
1840.
1830.
1820.
1810.
1800.
1790.
12
25
590.756
97″,574
15
27
309,527
30,388
19
25
127,901
14,273
Connecticut
20
26
27
9
309.978
78.085
64,” 477
691,392
16
24
25
10
297,675
76 74>^
34i730
516,823
14
22
275.248
72,749
9
19
261.942
72,674
8
17
251,002
64,273
8
16
237,964
69,096
Florida
Georpjia
11
340,98S)
11
252,433
12
162,686
13
82,548
14
10
28
476,183
685 866
43,112
20
13
157.445
343,031
24
18
55,211
147,178
23
21
12,282
24,520
20
6,641
Kentucky
6
19
13
15
8
23
779,828
352,411
601,793
470,019
737V.99
212,267
6
19
12
11
8
26
687.917
215.739
399.45-)
447 OiO
6 0,408
31,639
6
17
12
10
7
26
564,317
153,407
298,335
407.350
523. 2S7
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
7
5
151,719
341 548
422, S45
11
G
4
96.540
319,728
378,787
Massachusetts —
17
16
375,651
383,702
22
21
136,621
140,455
21
23
75,418
66,586
20
22
40,352
20,845
19
8,850
Missouri
New Hampshire . .
zz
18
1
7
<684,574
373.306
2,428,921
753,419
Jo
14
1
5
320,823
1 QIC
i,yio,oUo
737,987
Jo
13
1
4
/i44, ioi
277,575
i,0(4,Ol4
638,829
It)
12
2
4
>5i4,4nU
245,562
yoy,u4i7
555,500
21
10
g
4
loo,oOo
211,149
689,051
478,103
10
9
3
J41.000
184,139
Q in 1 on
393,751
New York
North Carolina…
Ohio
3
1,519,467
4
937,903
5
581,434
13
230,760
18
45,365
Pennsylvania
South Carolina…
2
24
11
1 724 .03^^
‘l08i830
594!398
2
23
9
1 ,348 233
97499
581,185
20
8
1,049,458
83,059
502,741
3
17
6
810,091
76,931
415,115
3
16
6
602,365
69,122
345,591
2
15
7
434,373
68,825
249,073
Tennessee
5
829,210
-J-
681,904
9
422,823
10
261,72^
15
105,602
17
35,691
21
4
291,948
1,239797
17
3
280,652
1,211,405
16
2
235,966
1,065,366
15
1
235,9S1
974,600
13
1
154 465
880,’200
12
1
85,425
747,610
29
30,945
The states
17,019,641
n cc\(\ coo
y,bUU, ioo
7,215,858
o,/cy4,oyu
Dist. of Columbia.
1
43,712
1
39,834
1
33,039
1
24,023
1
14,093
Indian Territory. .
The territories
On public ships in
service of U. S.. .
39.834
33.039
24,023
14,093
1
fi.innl ..
5,318
United States.
Per cent of gain…
17,069,453
12,866,020
9,638,453
7,239.881
5,308,483
3,929,214
32 07
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.
48
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1902.
DENSITY OP POPULATION.
Inhabitants per square mile of land area in the states and territories (excluding Alaska
and Indian Territory) at each census (1790-1900).
1900.
1890.
1880.
1870.
18(“0.
1850.
1840.
1830.
1820.
1810.
1800.
1790.
25.6
21.2
17.3
13.3
10.8
7.9
8.4
6.4
4.8
3.7
6.6
4.9
35.5
.1
1.1
24.7
9.5
5.2
187.5
94.3
4,645 3
9.7
37.6
29.4
19.3
18.7
15.0
11.5
6A)
.8
21.3
7.8
4.0
154.0
8f).0
3,839.9
7.2
31.2
.4
15.1
5.5
1.9
128.5
74.8
2,960.4
5.0
26.1
.1
9.1
3.6
.4
110.9
63.8
2,195.1)
3.5
20.1
8.2
2.4
4.0
.6
1.8
.6
.3
95.0
57.3
1,251.3
2.6
17.9
76.5
4f).7
861.5
1.6
15.4
64.0
39.8
485.7
1.0
11.7
61.4
39.2
442.6
.6
8.8
66.8
37.1
3:57.1
51.1
37.1
2(56.9
51. «
82.8
156.6
49.1
30.2
5.8
4.3
2.8
1.4
I. 9
86.1
70.1
12.6
40.2
18.0
53.7
30.4
23.2
120.5
318.9
42.2
22.1
33.5
45.2
1.7
13.9
.4
45.7
250.3
1.6
152.6
39.0
4.5
102.0
10.3
4.4
140 1
407′.0
44.4
5.2
48.4
II. 6
3.4
37.6
46.2
7.7
3S.9
38.0
.9
1.1
68.3
61.1
.4
55.0
55.1
.2
45.4
46.8
30.6
37.6
15.2
27.5
8.5
19.1
2.8
9.6
1.0
4.1
.1
.7
…*..
34 5
17.5
46 5
21.6
22.1
10).7
2r8.5
36.5
16.5
27.8
39.0
1.0
13.8
.4
41.8
193.8
1.3
126,1
33.3
2.7
90 1
2.0
3.4
116 9
318;4
38.2
4.5
42.3
85
2.6
36.4
41.3
5.3
31.0
31.1
.6
29.3
12.2
41.2
20.7
21.7
94.8
221.8
28.5
9.9
24.4
31.5
.3
5.9
.6
3S.5
151.7
1.0
106.7
28.8
…t..
21.5
4.5
33.0
16.0
21.0
79.2
181.3
20.6
5.6
17.9
25.0
.1
1.6
.4
35.3
121.5
.8
92.0
22.1
,..t..
12.2
9
3.5
.2
28.9
15.6
21.0
69.7
153.1
13.0
2.2
17.1
17.2
24.6
11.4
19.5
59.1
123.7
6.9
19.5
7.8
16.8
47.7
91.8
3.7
17.2
4.7
13.4
45.3
75.9
.2
14.1
3.4
10.0
41.3
65.1
.1
10.2
1.7
7.7
38.6
58.7
.1
5.5
1.8
5.1
34.6
52.6
3.2
32.2
47.1
13.1
9.9
8.1
5.6
2.9
2.1
1.6
1.0
.4
.2
.1
.1
36.2
90.1
.4
81.5
20.4
…t..
35.3
65.7
.3
65 0
17.9
31.6
50.1
29.9
43.0
27.1
37.2
23.S
32.9
20.4
28.3
15.8
24.7
51.0
15.5
40.3
15.2
28.8
13.2
20.1
11.4
12.4
9.8
7.1
8.1
V8.5
6.5.4
5r.4
48.6
3i’.3
23.0
14.3
5.7
1.1
1.8
95 2
25t;9
33.0
…t.
1.0
78 3
200^3
23.4
…t.
.6
64 6
160^9
23.3
…t..
…§..
51 4
13f)’.0
22.2
3S 3
10)!3
19.7
30 C
89^6
19.3
2i S
7(516
16.7
18 C
70!9
13.8
13 4
11.5
9 7
68.4
8.3
36.9
6.1
1.8
36.4
3r.7
1.1
25.1
24.2
.2
30.1
3.1
1.1
36.2
30.5
.4
17.9
19.4
.1
26.6
2.3
.2
34.5
24.6
.1
24.0
.8
.1
31.4
21.9
19.9
16.3
10.1
6.3
2.5
.9
32.0
19.1
30.7
18.7
25.8
16.4
23.9
15.0
16.9
13.6
9.4
11.5
14.2
5.6
.5
The United States..
Alabama
Alaska
Arizona
Arkansas
C-iliiornia
Colorado
Connecticut
Delaware
District of Columbia …
Florida
Georfjia
Hawaii
Idaho
Illinois
Indiana
Indian Territory
Iowa
Kansas
Kentucky
Louisiana
Maine
Maryland ,
Massachusetts
Michif?an
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 ,
^02. t.03. tDakota territory, 1880, S; 1870, .1; 1860, .C8.
POPULATION BY GEOGRAPHICAL DIVISIONS.
DIVISIOX.
1900.
1890.
Increase inclucVq spe-
cially en nine rated pop .
Total.
General
enumeraWn
Special
enumeraWn
Number.
Per
cent. ‘
North Atlantic
21,04(5,695
10,448,480
26.833,004
14.080,047
4,091.349
68,592
154,001
17,40.5,969
8,857,922
22,410,417
11.170.137
3,102.269
32,052
89,990
17,401,545
8,857,920
22,362,279
10,972.898
3,027.613
5,424
2
48,138
197,244
74,656
32,052
89.990
3,639,726
1,585,558
3.922,587
2.909,910
989,080
81,540
64,011
20.9
17.9
17.5
26.1
31.9
98.4
71.1
NOTE— In the above table the north Atlantic states include Maine, New Hampshire, Ver-
mont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania;
south Atlantic, Delaware, Maryland, District of Columbia, V'”‘?inia, West Virginia, North Car-
olina, South Carolina, Georgia and Florida; north central, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan,
Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri. North Dakota, South Dakota, Nebraska and Kansas;
south central, Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas. Oklahoma. Ar-
kansas, Indian Territory; western, Montana,Wyoming, Colorado, New Mexico. Arizona, Utah,
Nevada, Idaho, Washington, Oregon and California.
STATISTICS OF POPULATION.
49
CENTER OF POPULATION AND ITS MEDIAN POINT.
The center cf population is the center of p:ravity of the- population of the country, each
individual being assumed to have the same weight. What is known as the median point is the
point of intersection of the line dividing the population equally north and south with the line
dividing it equally east and west. In computing the former, distance from the center is taken
into account, while in the latter it is not. The population of Alaska and Hawaii, though
included in the census of 190U. is not included in the following tab’ei (prepared by Henry Gan-
nett, the geographer; :
POSITION OF THE CE^nTER OF POPULATION (1790-1900).
CEXsrs
NoHh
West
Year.
latitude.
longitude.
Deg.
H9
Min.
hex
Min.
1790 ….
1«).5
7(}
11.2
1800
89
id.l
76
56.5
1-10
89
11.5
77
37.2
1820
3)
5.7
7S
3-;.o
1830
38
57.9
79
16.9
1810
39
2.0
80
18.0
1850
38
59.0
81
19.0
im .
39
A
82
48.8
1870
39
12.0
85
3). 7
1880
39
4.1
84
39.7
1890,
39
11.9
85
3i.9
1900
39
9. i
85
48.9
^Approximate location hn inipoitaiit towns.
23 miles east of Baltimore, Md
18 miles west of Baltimore, Md
40 miles northwest by west of Washington, D. C.
16 mil^s north of Woodstock. Va
19 miles west-southwest of Mooretleld. in the pres-
ent state of West Virginia
16 miles south of ClarksDuig, in the present state of
West Virginia
23 miles southeast of Parkersburg, in the present
state of West Virginia
20 miles south of Chillicothe, O
18 miljs east by north of Cincinnati, u
8 miles west by south of Cincinnati, O
;;0 miles east of Columbus, Ind
6 miles southeast of Columbus. Ind
Westivard
movement
in miles
during
preceding
decade.
MEDIAN POINT OF POPULATION IN 1880, 1890 AND 1900.
Yeak,
Longitude.
Latitude.
Location.
Deg. Min. Sec.
84 7 12
84 40 1
84 51 29 ~
Des;. Min. Sec.
39 57 (!0
40 2 51
40 4 22
16.2 miles nearly due west of Springfield, 0
4.8 miles southwest of Greenville, O.
In Spartanburg, Ind.
The center of area of the United States, excluding Alaska and Hawaii and other recent
accessions, is in northern Kansas, in apuroximate latitude 39 degrees 55 minutes, and ap-
proximate longitude 9s degrees 50 minutes. The center of population is therefore about three-
fourths of a degree south and more than thirteen de:^re3s east of the center of area.
URBAN POPULATION OF THE UNITED STATES.
[From the twelfth census.]
Year.
1900.
im,
1880.
1S70.
1860,
1850.
Total.
75.468,039
62.622.250
50.155.783
38.5;)8.371
31,44{.3>1
23,191.876
Urban.
24.1)92.199
18,272,.503
11,318.547
8,071,875
5.072.256
2,897,586
Per
cent.
33.1
29.2
22.6
20.9
16.1
12.5
Year.
1840
1830.
1820,
1810
1800
1790
17.069.453
12,8)6.0 iO
9,638,453
7.239.881
5.308.483
3,9i9,214
Urban.
Per
cent.
1,453,994
8.5
864.509
6.7
475,135
4.9
356 920
4.9
210.873
4.0
131,472
3.4
In the above table the total population for 1900 is exclusive of residents on Indian lands
and of Hawaii. The urban population in all cases includes persons living in cities and towns
of 8.01)0 or more inhabitants. On the basis of places of 4,000 or more inhabitants the urban pop-
ulation of the United States in 1900 was 28,411,698, or 32.9 per cent. On the same basis the per-
centage of urban population in the individual states and territories in 1900 was as follows:
Rhode Island 91.6
Massachusetts. . .
New York ,
New Jersey
Connecticut
Pennsylvania . . .
Illinois
California..
Maryland
New Hampshire
91.6
Michigan
….37.2
.8n,9
Washington
. . . .3f).4
.71.2
Mainti
….36.2
.67.5
Missouri
… 34.9
.65.5
Wisconsin
…315
.51.1
.51.0
Minnesota
….31.0
Imliaiia
….30.6
.48.9
Ltali
….29.4
,48.2
, 28.8
.46.7
..-..28.8
41.4
.41.2
Vermont 21 0
Nebraska 20.
Iowa 20.5
Kentucky 19,7
Kansas 19.2
Florida 16.5
Virginia 16.5
Texas 14.9
Tennessee 14.1
Georgia 13.9
South Carolina 11.7
West Virginia 11.6
Arizona 10.6
Nevada ‘. 10.6
Alabama 10.0
North Carolina 8.0
South Dakota 7.2
Arkansas 6.9
Idaho 6.2
New Mexico 6.1
North Dakota 5.4
Mississippi 5.3
Oklahoma 5.0
Indian Territory. . . 2.5
50
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1902.
GROWTH OF AMERICAN CITIES (1790-1900).
City.
1900. 1890.11880. 1870. 1830. 1850. 1840.1830. 1820. 1810.1800.1790.
Albany, N. Y
Allegheny, Pa. ..
Atlanta, Ga
Baltimore, Md.. .
Boston, Mass
Bridgeport, Ct…
Bullalo, N. Y
Cambridge, Mass,
Camden. N. J
Charleston, S.C.
Chicago. Ill
Cincinnati, O
Cleveland, O
Columbus, O
Dayton, O
Denver, Col
Des Moines, Iowa
Detroit, Mich. . .
Duluth, Minn…
I rie. Fa
Evansville, Ind,
Fall River, Mass.
Gr. Rapids, Mich.
Harrisburg, Pa.
Hartford. Conn
Indianapolis, Ind
Jersey City, N. J.
Kansas City,Kas
Kansas City, Mo.
Lawrence. Mass.
Los Angeles, Cal.
J.ouisville, Ky… .
Lowell, Mass
Lynn, Mass
Memphis, Tenn..
Milwaukee, Wis,
MinneapoUo
Nashville, Tenn,
Newark, N. J
New Haven, Ct…
New Orleans, La.
New York.N.Y.*
Oakland, Cal
Omaha, Neb
Paterson, N. J… .
Peoria, 111
Piiiladelphia, Pa.
Pittsburg, Pa —
Portland, Me
Portland. Ore
Providence, R. I.
Reading. l*a
Richmond, Va.. .
Rochester. N. Y.,.
Salt Lake City. U.
San Antonio,Tex
San Francisco..
Savannah, dia.
Scranton. Pa..
Seattle, Wash..
Springfield, Mass
St. Joseph, Mo. . ,
Sf . Louis, Mo.f. . .
St. I’aul, Minn . . ,
Svracus(\ N. Y.. .
Toledo. O
‘I’lciUon, N. J
^J’roy. N. y
Ltica, N. Y
Wa.shington,l).C,
Wilkesbarre. Pa.
Wilmington, Del
Worcester. Mass
94,151
129,896
89,872
608,957
6G0,892
70,996
352,387
91,8St>
75,935
55,807
l,r)98.575
3i5.902
381.768
125,560
85.333
1:53,859
62,139
285,704
62,969
62,733
69,00 r
104,863
87,565
60,167
79,850
] 69, 161
2u6,433
51,418
163,752
62,559
102,479
201.731
94,969
6S.518
]()3.32U
2^5.;;i:
202.718
80,865
24r),07()
108,027
287.101
{,437,202
66,%0
102,555
105,171
56,100
1,293,697
3il,6l6
50,145
90,426
175,597
78,961
85,050
162,008
53,53:
53.321
342,782
54 244
102.O26
80.<;7I
62 05!)
102,9; 9
575.238
163.(-6r)
108,3’i4
131.822
73,307
60,651
5fi.H8H
27s,718
51,721
7(i.5()8
118,421
94,923
105.287
65,533
434,439
448,4′
48.866
255,664
70.028
58,313
54,955
1,099,850
296,908
261,353
88,150
61,220
106,713
50.093
205.876
33.115
40,63 i
50.756
74,39:
60,278
39.385
53,230
ia5,436
1()3,003
38,316
132,716
44.654
60,395
161,129
77,69(;
55.727
61,495
201,468
164,738
76.168
18l,8H0
81,298
242.0o9
1,51 5,30 1
48,682
140,45;
78,34″
41,024
1,046,9()4
238,617
36,425
46,385
132, 14(:
58,661
81,388
133.89(;
44,848
37.63′
298.997
43.189
(5,215
42.837
44,179
52.324
451.770
]33.15r
88,l4;i
81,434
67,45b
60,9r)6
44,(X).
o7.7ih
61,1:5]
84. r>:);,
90,758
78,682
37,409
8:52.313
69, 122
63,180
21,789
267,354
362,839 250, .526
27,613
155,1:54
52,669
41,659
49,984
603.185
255,139
160,146
61,6^7
38,678
35.629
22.408
116,;H40
3,483
27,7:57
29.280
48.96)
32,016
30,762
42,015
75,05(i
120,722
;-5,200
6i
39,151
11,183
12:^758
69,47;”
38,274
33,592
115,587
46.887
43.350
13(5,508
62,r’^^
216.0′.KI
18.9, i9
117,714
39,6:-54
20,045
48,956
298,977
216.239
92,829
31,274
30,473
4.759
12 035
79,577
3,131
19,t)46
21,8:50
26.766
16.507
2:5,10
37,180
48.244
82,646
62,3′)7
28,702
9,554
212,418
177.840
13,299
81,129
26,060
14,::i58
40.522
109,260
161,044
43,417
18,651
20,081
4,749
3,965
45,619
60,763
21,265
2.672
169,054
136,881
7,560
42,261
15,216
9,479
42.98.^
29,963
115,4:55
17,034
ir,882
10,97′
33,721
10,089
24.209
2,801
12,630
10,762
6,349
3,498
102,313
93,383
3,294
18,312
8,409
3,;^r
29,261
4,470
46,338
6,071
6,048
6,067
80,620
61,392
2,
8,668
6,072
30^289
1,076
2,4:^6
2,950
62,738
43,298
1,500
2,095
3,295
24,780
‘9,642
606
46,66626,614
33,25024,737
13,603
18,038
2,32
24,’7il
2.540
2,463
18,’92i
2,115
16,” 369
1,000
602
21,019
9,10;i
2,222
1,422
9,419
11,481
14.026
8,058
13,405
29,152
18,611
29,226
6,858
3,2:35
11,524
2,68(1
7,834
17,966
8,091
6,866
6,738
1,2%
6,980
9,4()8
2,692
3,072
4,312
7,074
2,990
4,726
2,28^
3,9,55
1,472
6,34′
32,260
28,921
5,72^
100,75-
40 92L
28,233
40,226
71,440
13,066
25,8(55
105,059
50,8.0
191,418
1,20(5,299942,292
4.418
17,(539
4,;-585
68,033
36,827
19,083
22,623
46,246
2.664
16,988
71,94^
39,267
168.675
8,282
1,610
43,194
33,:583
14.26″
8.841
20,061
21.210 10,341
20,796
9,367
6,471
6,i:iS
1,357
359
200
2,837
2,291
1,712
10,165
38,894
20,316
116,375
34,555
30,518
61,0:51
29,259
847,170
156.38i)
33,810
17,57
104,857
4:i27h
63,600
98,:5(56
20, /
20.650
233,959
30,709
45.850
3,.533
33,340
32,431
3.50,518
41,47:^
51,792
60,1:^7
2.:»,910
6(5, 74 r
3;i9U
,621
23,:33’J
42,478
.58.201
10,500
16,083
33,579
22,849
674,022
86,076
31,413
8,-93
68,904
33,980
51,0;]8
m,m
12.854
12,256
149,473
28 2;-55
35,0<)2
1,107
26,703
19,556
310,8(54
20,0:50
43,051
31,584
22,874
46,4(55
28,804
131,700
10,174
30,841
41.105
813,(5(59515,54:
1,5 131
1,
19.586
14,045
6(55,629
49,217
6.929
17,290
12,9(50
102, 193
6,56(1
10,95:3
10,180
29,737
312,710202,589
6,507
7,147
27,176
123,70(5
6.772
7,224
6,378
60,61633, 131
311
2,874
60,666
23,162
37,9 J 0
48,204
8,23tl
8,2:36
66,802
22,2i)2
9,223
26:3
16,199
8,922
160,773
10,401
28,119
13,768
17.228
39,235
22,529
76,080
4,235
21,258
24.9(50
11.344
6,095
121,376
46.601
20,815
821
41,613
15.743
27,570
36,403
7,
1,467
93,665
2L115
15,218
80,462
12,568
12,598
63.802.53,722
7,248
8,581
4,768
6,921
23,171
8,410
20,153
20,191
16,833
6,856
16,060
9,207
11,76′
4,:3;32
12,067
2,063
10.071
8,462
9,736
3,488
84,776
16,312
500
11,214
11,766
77,860
1,112
22,271
3,829
6,461
28,785
17.566
61,687
2,723
13,979
17,049
16,469
11,014
1,222
4,0:36
19,3:34
12,782
83,745
1,718
8,3(57
7,497
7,776
7,623
6,216
6.784
3,914
2,767
14,125
10,049
1,814
3,92.”
11,556
8,:323
80,2(51
2,232
3,942
6,264
2.972
23,3:36
765
16,471
1,226
4,1:37
2,962
2,577
41,22028,622
1,665
8,704
7,614
2,386
5,737
6,380
3,76i
6,166
2,312
1,674
8,144
835
2,411
2^95
*The population of New York (-itv as at i)resent constituted is estimated by the director of
the census to have been: 1?,)0, 4;).401 ; 1800, 79,216; 1810, 119,734; 1820, 152,056; 1830, 242,278; 1840,1181,-
114; 18,30. 6%,1 15; 18(50,1,174,779; 1870,1,478,10:3; 1880,1,911,(598; 1890,2,507,414; liKK), 13,4:37, 202.
tPrior to census of 1880 St Louis city was an undivided part of St. Louis county and its popu-
lation was not separately reported. Previous to that year the population given is that of the
city and county of St. Louis combined. Unofficial figures give St. Louis proper 1,400 popula-
tion in 1810; 4,598 in 1820 and 6,6S)4 in 18:30.
STATISTICS OF POPULATION.
51
RANK AND POPULATION OF AMERICAN CITIES SINCE
Table showing changes of position and percentages of increase. From the
ISSO.
twelfth census.
1900.
1890.
1880.
Per c^nf
ivc. W.M)
Pe.r ct.
inc. 1^-0
Rank.
Pop.
R(i nk.
Rnnk.
Pop.
to 19(Mj.
to lh90.
1
I
1.515,301
.1
1 .20<^),2iW
126.8
25.6
2
1.098.575
2
1,099.850
3
503.185
54. 4
118.6
3
1.298.097
3
l,04′>.Vn)4
2
847.170
23. 6
2 ).6
4
575.2.88
4
451,770
5
350.518
27.3
28.9
5
5*’i0.8i^2
5
448.477
4
3^52,8^^
25. 1
28.6
6
508.957
0
434.4:-?9
6
332,313
17.2
3(J.7
‘
381.7^58
9
201.3.^18
11
lf)0.146
46. 1
6)3.2
8
352,387
342,782
10
255.fV>4
18
1.55.184
37.8
64.8
9
298,997
8
288.959
14.0
2r.8
10
325,902
8
29fJ.9(J8
7
255,189
9.8
10.4
11
321,010
12
238,617
12
1.56.889
34.8
62.6
12
287.104
11
2 12,0.89
9
216.090
18.6
12.0
18
285.704
14
205.870
17
116.340
38.8
77.0
14
285.315
15
204,408
18
115,587
39 . 5
70.9
15
278,718
18
2i^,89i
10
177,624
21.0
29.7
h)
24^^5,070
16
181,8^)0
14
13>j,508
35 . 8
38 . 2
JT
20* 1, 4.8.3
18
10)8.008
10
120,722
20.6
8>5.0
18
204.731
19
101.129
15
123,758
27.1
80 . 2
19
202,718
17
104,7^j8
87
40,887
28.1
251. 4
20
175.. 597
24
1.82.14+)
19
104,857
32.9
2′).0
21
109.104
20
105.430
%’■>
75.056,
6*’. 4
40.5
22
108.7.52
28
132,716
29
55,785
2^3.4
187.9
28
lf>S.0’j5
22
133,156
44
41,4r3
22.5
221 .1
24
102. (JlW
21
11^8.896
21
89,8* 56
21.4
49.8
26
1^:58. 8. j9
25
106,718
49
35.6:^9
25.4
2*i
181.822
32
81,434
34
50.187
61.9
62.4
27
12tJ.89o
27
105.287
22
78.fj82
23. i
38.8
28
125. 5′ JO
29
88,150
32
51,647
42.4
70. 7
29
118,421
31
84.655
27
58,291
39.9
45.2
80
1<j8.3^4
30
88.148
31
51,792
28. 0
70.2
31
if JO, V 41
34
81.298
25
02.8S2
32.9
29 . 3
32
105,171
3.5
78,347
33
51 ,081
34. 2
58 . 5
i^i
104,86-3
39
74.3i^8
3*j
48.901
40.9
52 . 0
34
102.979
.54
52.324
56
32.481
90.8
01 . 8
3-^
102.5.^
20
140,452
62
3<J,518
*27.0
3 r ) . 2
3^J
102.479
5^»
50,895
135
11.183
103.4
oVj.O
37
102.820
42
W,495
53
33.592
08.0
92 . 0
3S
ll/2.0*?(>
38
75.215
38
45.850
35.0
04.0
39
94,909
8^)
77.69^5
26
59,475
22.2
30 . 6
4tJ
151
28
94,9:23
20
90.758
*.8
4.6
4l
91.880
40
70,028
80
52.f)09
31 .2
.>3.0
42
9f).420
OfJ
4^5,385
106
17,577
94.9
l”>.3.9
43
89,.b72
41
65.533
48
37.409
37. 1
f ‘* ■ 0
44
8i .5^J5
40
00.278
57
32.016
45 . 3
45
8};8.8;^
44
01 .220
40
38,078
39.4
58.8
46
85.0.50
3^S
81 388
24
6;-), 600
4,5
28.0 j
47
80.8^>5
.87
70.1^)8
39
48,3.50
6.2
75 . 7 ,
48
80,671
69
42.8^37
151
3.583
88.3
1.112.5
49
79,850
58
53.230
42
42,015
50.0
50
78.9^51
47
58.f»0l
40
43,278
34.0
J . 0 1
51
70.. 508
4.8
61.481
41
42,478
24 .5
44.6 1
52
75.935
48
58,313
43
41,659
30.2
40.0
:>i
73,807
49
57,458
63 •
29,910
27.6
92.1 ;
5 1
70.9i^6
58
48,8fJ0
70
27,643
45.3
76.8 J
55
68.513
50
55,727
47
38,274
22.9
45 . 0 J
56
60,960
59
48,f>82
50
34,555
37.5
40.9
57
62.559
^>8
44.054
45
39.151
40.1
14.1
58
02,442
62.189
71
40.7:^
74
26.845
68 . 3 .
51.71
59
57
50,0i^3
79
22,408
24.0
128.5
00
02.0.’j9
04
44,179
54
38.340
40.5
32.5 ;
f51
01 ,048
73
40,152
77
24,933
58.5
61.0 1
62
WA>.A
45
6<J,956
28
50,747
*.5
7.4 !
59.804
07
48.0 i8
58
8f).999
30. 0
40.8 ‘
64
59 007
5.5
.50.7.30
f>5
29,280
10.3
78.3,
65
50,987
05
44.120
55
32,630
29. 1
3-5.2 ;
(;6
50 383
GO
44 fX)7
51
88,914
28.1
2.*.8|
67
50.100
70
4110:^4
m
29/2.59
30>.7
40.2 1
9 9 1
08
55.807
52
54,955
:i5
49.984
1 6
09
54,244
08
48.189
01
m.m
2516
40.’6l
70
5.8,531
02
44,843
90
20,768
19.4
115.9!
71
5.^,321
80
37,073
93
20,550
41.5
88.31
72
52,909
91
33,115
1.52
+3,483
m.o
8.y).8[
78
52.783
72
40.m
09
27.737
29.8
40.5
74
52, i;^
78
37,764
68
28,229
23.839
38.0
38.8
75
51.721
79
37,718
78
37.1
01.6
1,097.4
76
51.418
75
38,816
39,385
155
3.200
34.2
77
50.107
74
59
30.702
27.4
28.0 1
78
5(J.145
82
36.425
52
:i3.810
37.7
79
47.981
92
82.0;«
101
18.892
49.0
69.0 1
City.
New York. N. Y
Chicago. Ill
PhUadelphia. Pa
St. Louis. Mo
Boston, Mass
Baltimore. Md
Cleveland, O
Buffalo, N. Y
San Francisco, Cal..
Cincinnati. O
Pittsburg. Pa
New Orleans. La
Detroit. Mich
Milwaukee. Wis
Washington. D. C…
Newark, N.J
Jersey City, N. J
Louisville. Ky
Minneapolis. Minn…
Providence. R. I
Indianapolis, Ind —
Kansas City. Mo
St. Paul. Minn
R03hester. 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, Cal
Memphis, Tenn
, Scranton. Pa
Lowell, Mass
Albany. N. Y
Cambridge. Mass
Portland. Ore
Atlanta, Ga
Grand Rapids. Mich.
Dayton. O
Richmond, Va
Nashville. Tenn
Seattle. Wash
Hartford, Ct
Reading. Pa
Wilmington, Del
Camden, N. J
Trenton. N. J
Bridgeport, Ct
Lynn, Mass
Oakland. Cal
Lawrence, Mass
New Bedford. Mass . .
Des Moines, Iowa
Springfield, Mass… .
Somerville, Mass
Troy, N.Y
Hoboken, N. J
Evansville. Ind
Manchester, N. H —
Utica, N. y
Peoria, 111
Charleston. S. C
Savannah. Ga
Salt Lak’3 City. Utah
San Antonio, Tex
Duluth, Minn
Erie. Pa
Elizabeth, N.J
WilkesbarrcPa
Kansas City, Kas. ..
Harrisburg, Pa
Portland. Me
Yonkers. N. Y
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1902.
RANK AND POPULATION OF AMERICAN CITIES SINCE I88O.-COXTINUED.
CITT.
Norfolk, Va
Waterbury. Ct
Holyoke. Mass
Fort Wayne, Ind. . .
Youngstown, O
Houston, Tex
Covington, Ky
Akron, O
Dallas, Tex
Saginaw, Mich
Lancaster, Pa
Lincoln, Neb
Brockton, Mass —
Binghamton, N. Y.
Augusta, Ga
Honolulu, Hawaii.
Pawtucket, R. I —
Aitoona, Pa
Wheeling, W. Va…
Mobile, Ala
Birmingham, Ala..
Little Rock, Ark….
Springfield, O
Galveston. Tex
Tacoma, Wash
Haverhill. Mass….
Spokane, Wash —
Terre Haute, Ind. .
Dubuque, Iowa
Quincy, 111
South Bend, Ind —
Salem, Mass
Johnstown, Pa
Elmira, N. Y
Allentown, Pa
Davenport. Iowa —
McKeesport. Pa
Springfield, 111
Cnelsea, Mass
Chester. Pa
York, Pa
Maiden, Mass
Topeka, Kas
Newton, Mass
Sioux City, Iowa…
Bayonne, N. J
Knoxville, Tenn.. . .
Schenectady, N. Y..
Fitchburg. Mass —
Superior, Wis
Rockford, 111
Taunton, Mass
Canton, O
Butte, Mont
Montgomery, Ala..
Auburn, N. Y
Chattanooga, Tenn
East St. Louis, 111..
Joliet, III
Sacramento, Cal —
Racine, Wis
LaCrosse, Wis .
Williamsport, Pa.. .
Jacksonville, Fla..
Newcastle, Pa
Newport, Ky
Oshkosh, Wis
Woonsocket, R. I. .
Pueblo, Col
Atlantic City, N. J.
Passaic, N. J
Bay Citv, Mich
Fort Worth, Tex. . .
Lexington, Ky
Gloucester, Mass. . .
Joplin, Mo
South Omaha, Neb,
New Britain, Conn.
Council Bluffs, Iowl. ^^.^
♦Decrease, tlncludes Duluth villag
1900.
1890.
1880.
Per cent
inc. 1890
Per ct.
inc. 1860
R<ink.
Pop.
Ranh.
Pop,
Rank.
Pop.
to mo.
to 1890.
80
46.624
87
34.871
28.646
82
21,966
33.7
58.7
81
45.859
105
lO”)
17.806
60. 1
60.7
82
45.712
84
35.637
84
21,915
28.3
62.6
83
45,115
85
35,393
73
26,880
27.5
81.7
Sj
44,885
90
a3,220
118
15,435
35. 1
115. 2
85
44,6o3
110
27,557
111
16.513
62.0
66.9
86
42,9-8
81
37,371
64
29.720
14.9
25.7
87
42,728
109
27,601
112
16,512
64.8
67.2
88
42,638
76
38,067
137
10,358
12.0
267.5
89
42,345
61
46.322
136
10,525
*8.6
340. 1
90
41,459
93
32.011
76
25,769
29.5
24.2
91
40. 169
51
55,ln4
127
13,003
*27.2
324.2
9.2
40,063
112
27,294
123
13,608
46.8
100.6
i*3
39.647
86
35,005
107
17.317
lo.o
102.1
94
39.441
89
3^3, 3; K) ■
85
21,891
1ft A
10.4
52. 1
95
39.306
132
22.907
<1.D
96
39.231
108
27,633
99
19,030
4/5. U
45.2
97
38.973
100
30.337
97
19,710
Oft f;
63.9
98
38,878
88
34,522
60
30 737
19 ft
12.3
99
38,469
96
31,076
67
29,132
23.8
6.7
100
38,415
117
■ 26,178
156
3,086
13, 138
748.3
101
38,307
118
25.874
125
ah’ 1
4o . 1
96.9
102
38,253
94
31,895
91
20,730
19.9
63.9
103
37,789
104
29,084
81
22,248
29.9
OU. (
104
37,714
83
36.006
157
1,098
4.7
3, 179.2
105
37.175
111
27,412
102
18,472
35.6
48.4
106
36,848
147
19.922
158
350
80.0
5,592.0
107
36,673
102
30.217
75
2f),042
/51.4
16.0
108
36,297
101
30,311
80
22,251
‘id 9
00. ^
1()9
36.252
95
31,494
72
27,2fi8
io. 1
15.5
110
35,999
137
21,819
124
13,280
65.0
64.3
111
35.956
99
30,801
71
27,563
lb. 7
1 \ 7
112
35,936
1138
21,805
143
8,380
64. 8
160.2
113
35,672
98 •
30,893
94
20.541
15.5
60.4
114
35,416
121
25,228
103
18,063
o?”o
39. 7
115
35,251
114
26,872
86
21.831
31 .2
23. 1
116
34,227
145
20,741
144
8,212
65 0
10-6. 0
117
34,159
123
24,953
96
19,743
36 8
26. 4
118
34,072
106
27,909
87
21,782
^•o’n
28.1
119
33.988
146
20 226
119
14.997
60.0
34.9
120
33,708
144
20,793
121
13,940
62.1
49.2
121
33,664
131
23,031
131
12,017
46 2
91 7
122
3^3,608
97
31,007
117
15,4-52
ft 1
0.4
100.7
123
33,587
127
24,379
lOS
16,91>5
3/ 8
43.4
124
33, 111
77
37,806
146
7.366
*12 4
413. 3
125
32,722
149
19,033
140
9,372
71 Q
103. 1
126
32,637
134
22,535
139
■ 9,693
44 8
132.5
127
31,682
148
19,902
122
13,6.55
f»Q 9
OV.ii
45.7
128
31,531
135
22,037
129
12,429
77.3
129
31.091
157
11,963
159 5
130
31,051
128
23,584
126
13,129
79. 0
131
81,036
120
25,448
89
21,213
22 0
9n n
132
30,667
116
26.189
130
12,258
17 . 1
113.6
133
30.470
159
10»723
153
3,363
184.2
218.9
13 i
30.346
136
21,883
109
16,713
38. 7
30.9
135
30.345
119
25,858
83
21.924
17 4
17 9
136
30,154
103
29,100
128
12.892
O.D
125.7
137
29,655
153
15,169
141
9,185
65. 1
138
29,353
129
23.264
134
11,657
26 2
99.6
139
29,282
115
26,386
88
21,420
11 n
23 2
140
29.102
141
21,014
115
16,031
Qft
60.0
Q1 1
141
28,895
122
25,090
120
14.505
■ 15 2
73 0
142
28,757
113
27.132
IOC
18,934
6 0
43 3
143
28.429
151
17,201
145
7.650
65 3
124 8
144
28.339
158
11,600
142
8,418
144 3
37 8
145
28,301
124
24,918
95
20,433
13.6
21.9
146
28.284
133
22,836
116
15.748
23 9
45.0
147
28,204
142
on QQA
114
IK
io,uou
35.4
29.8
148
28.157
126
24,558
154
3,217
14 7
663 4
149
27,838
155
18,055
150
5,477
113 2
138 4
150
27.777
156
13.028
149
6,532
113.2
99^4
151
27^628
107
27,839
92
20,693
*.8
81.5
152
26,688
130
23,076
148
6,663
15.7
246.3
153
26.369
139
21,567
110
16,656
22.3
29.5
154
26,121
125
24,651
9,913
98
19,329
6.0
27.5
155
26,023
160
147
7,038
161.7
41.3
156
157
26,001
25.998
161
152
$,0()2
16,519
222.5
133
11,800
57.4
40.0
158
25.802
140
21.474
104
18.063
20.2
18.9
tNo census taken of Honolulu, Hawaii, in
STATISTICS OF rOPULATION.
53
rOPULATIOX BY SEX .\XD NATIVITY.
[Twelfth census report, 19′>3.]
State or Teh:iito::y.
potiulation.
Xative.
Foreign.
Alabama .
Alaska .
Arizona
Arkansas
Calitoruia
Colorado
Ct»nneciicut
Delaware
District of Columbia..
Florida
Georgia
Hawaii
Idaho
Illinois
Indiana
Indian Territory
Iowa
Kansas
Kentucky
Loui^iana
Maine
Maryland
Massachusetts
Michigan
Minnesota
Mississippi
M;^^L’uri
M<_’ntana
Nebraska
Nevada
New Hampshire
New Jersev
New Mexico
New York
North Carolina
North Dakota
Ohio
(.•klahoma
Oregon
Pennsylvania
Rhode Island
South Carolina
South Dakota
Tennessee
Texas
Utah
Vermont
Virginia
Washington.
West Virginia
Wisconsin
Wyoming
The United State
i-S-ysi
l,311.ol-4
1.4^5,l«^o
1S4,T85
27S,T18
^542
IM.Utt
I0I.7.2
4.>21.aa0
2.0I6.44.2
1,4TU. .y>5
2.14:.1U
l.oSi,tJ25
1.ISS.044
2,m9S2
l.r51.3W
l-oTil^O
243,3?J
42.do5
411.58S
I-‘dSIO
T,26i>.Sirt
1.^ 810
dlU.14<>
4.157.545
413.5o«
6.aU,M15
42S.556
1, ^8hi
40l.5;0
2. a.U«I6
3.048.710
276,74i»
3I3.G11
1.854.184
518.108
92,531
‘76,303.387
45.S72
T1.7V^
675.312
820.531
454.21U
132.114
275.-24ti
1.103.21H
lUi.3i59
9K.3t>7
2.4r2,782
1.285,404
21s i02
1,15H,S49
7t)S,7h>
l,CHU.2-,’7
eS94.7o3
35a\»y5
5Si».2r5
l.:i07.474
i;i48.yi6
9S2.4it0
781.451
1.5i>5.710
I4i».842
5d4.5&Q
25.iiU8
205.379
9I1.70U
104.228
3,«14,T80
ifciS.KTT
177.4.««
2,lU2.t.55
214.359
2a2.V65
a-‘04.5a
210.510
6r»4,Sil5
216.1t>4
1.021.224
1.578,y00
141.1)87
175.188
ft25.S’.’7
304.1TS
4yy.242
l,tV7.5t«
5S,1^4
911.933
17,?J0
51.13H
636.252
244,308
454.126
R).577
146.714
2.’>o.2i)6
U13.I30
4:.6o2
68 405
2.348,768
1. 231.068
183.106
1, 075.au
701.779
1. C66.947
ti86.Sil2
343,471
5i^.7b”9
1.437.872
1.172.077
818.904
76i>.819
1.510.^
9:^,487
aOl.708
16.732
206.209
941.91)9
91.082
3.654.114
141.053
2, (fe4.S90
183,972
1S0.551
3.1*17,574
218.O40
675.421
185.406
999.392
1,469.810
135.062
lt^.503
9rx; ‘ij*;
2i3!^»
45i>.558
i,au.-i8o
34,:^’
1,814,105
5l\93l
98.ta^
1.297,275
1,117.813
448.545
670.210
170,i)25
258.5i>9
51U.710
2. mv>28
o:s.-22i
137. 1^8
3,854 .a5o
2,374.341
387.202
1,925.933
1.343,810
2.096.i)25
1.328.722
60l.l::?6
1.094.110
1,95,^.022
1.879.329
1.246.07t?
1.54:x289
2.StX).28t;
176.2ta
888,953
S?.2i2
323,481
1,451,785
18l.t)85
5.;iti8.4<59
l.-8i>.olS
2U”>.lVx>
3. tW.Sll
382.r’51
347,788
5,316 8t?5
294.037
1.334,788
313,062
2,002.870
2.86i\35:>
•)22 972
298!894
1.8S4.72-0
40t;.7o;>
i>3i;,349
l,553,Cr71
75.116
39.069,242
S7J244.145
t;5,843.;^
14.592
12.061
24.-23;H
14.25^)
3^r7,240 I
91,155 ;
2:^^,210
13.810
20.119 ,
2:3.832
12.40:^
9i.).7SO
2l.aV4
9»iti.747
U2.iei
4.S58 ‘
ai5.9’20
12t5,’^5
o<-).2.9
52,i\X^
9. >,S.^0
84t;.324
541,t)53 I
ai5,318
7.Vi81
2lti,379
lV7,0ti7
177,347
10. a)3
88.107
431.S84
1.9ltU25
4.4i>-2
11S.U»1
458,7:^
15.t580
ti5.V48
985,250
134,519
5.528
88.508
17.746
179,357
5-5.777 i
44.747 j
19.461 I
lll.;-!t>4 I
22,451 i
515,971
17.415
10.4(30,085
•Inclusive of 91.219 persons in the military and naval service of the United States.
SUMMARY OF POPULATION BY SEX AND NATIVITY.
CLASSIFICATION’.
Males
Females
Native born. .
Foreign born
Native parents
39.059.242
37.244.145
65 843.302
10.4<».085
41.063.417
Foreign parents lo.6S7.322
PERCENT.
32.815.063
51.2
51.2
30.754.093
48.8
48.8
53.761.fto
86.3
85.2
9.a^.U91
13.7
14.S
34.514.-I50
54.7
11..^15.tv>5
211.6
18.3
Increase.
Per ct.
6,744.179
20.9
6.489.4K
21.1
12.081.637
– 2-2.5
1,151.994
12.4
6.53S.967
IS. 9
4.171.»T7
3»?.2
54
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 19″-‘»2.
POPULATION’ BY COLOR.
[Tw-lftb e-iisus rep..-»rt. 19*:’0.]
State or Territory.
T-UJ
■u’uiU.
T til
•A’tiTo. Chinese. \
Japa-
Indians
taxed.
dit»ns
not
taxed.
: nn ^ticat.
tJ^ea-svare
Dl>:rictof Colombia…
Florida
• ieorgia.
Hawaii
I iaho
Ll:no:s.
Indiana
In iian Territory
lo-ra ,
K.^nsas ,
Kentucky
Louisiana ,
M^ine
Marvland
Mfissaehusetts ,
Mienean ,
Minnesota
Mississippi
Missouri
Montana
Nebraska
Nevala
New Hampshire
New Jersey ,
New Mexico
New Y-x-k ,
Nonh Carolina
North Dakota
Ohio
Okiaboraa
Oregon
Pennsylvania
Hho ie Island
>ou:b Carolina
South Dakota
Tennessee
Texa*
Utah
Vermont
Virginia
Washington
West Virginia
Wisconsin
Wyoming
L0011.V2
5S9.016
191^
G6.S90
151.496
2,458.502
1.416.319
129.612
Total United States… 66,990.902 9,312^
2,169.764
6*l.vtlO
2.944,^«
236.2S3
1.(^6.^
410.;9l
1^12317
iaO.207
7.156JS1
311.712
4^204
967.5^4
394.5S2
6.Ul,et>l
419,(fi0
957^
3d0,ni
1^,186
272.465
342,771
1,191855
496.304
915.^83
2,(67,911
89.051
SiO-\5
30.0J8
82^26
ia654
15.9U6
30.758
87.1i«
23IJ09
1,(B5.057
87.111
7.277
86.677
si,m
89,3f0
13.ias
61.176
284.S65
652.013
2.240
2^630
35,582
22,419
14.35S
910.070
161.S2f
17,046
9.774
6.d»)
797
is,m
112.013
SJO.20;
7.434
97.341
30.ai7
18,954
160.451
9.506
783.509
20:8a6
480,430
e22,iMl
4,2»1
870
eRl.329
2L799
43.5b7
11.131
3.480
827.307
16^
1.848
366.856
11,015
8.570
15.2K
30.697
8S.:t)3
m730
1,034.813
2o3
293
85,074
57^05
36.JS53
n,<m
52.003
284.706
650>O4
1,319
2^064
31.974
15.8 r6
4.999
907.630
16L2a4
1.52S
6.269
134
6K2
69.814
L610
99.232
624.*®
2%
96.901
18.S31
i:io&
156.^
9,0Ge
7^,321
465
48a243
620,723
672
826
eBa7>2
2.514
43.490
2.542
9m
3.116
J. 419
&
45,753
599
589
51
455
120
204
25.767
L467
U03
207
27
lOf
39
57
599
119
544
2.9GS
210
166
237
40
1,739
180
1,352
U2
1^
341
TJTO
51
S2
371
31
ia397
i,se7
366
67
166
75
836
533
39
213
3,S9
56
212
461
8340,799 ;| 119.050
i
2^
2S1
10.151
4-4
18
1
7
1
1
61.111
1J291
80
5
177
129,536
1,836
66
133^8
840
153
9
22
24^
1,519
997
9
2,441
3
223
1
52
8
354
148
2.501
13
417
10
5v617
1.929
16
213
1.107
382
2.130
102
593
i9B
3
587
6354
7,4U
2,303
130
597
3.322
63
10,207
546
5.637
2J276
«2
6.018
4.^1
1,639
35
121
9,298
108
470
1,151
354
7,508
12
6.715
1,686
2,297
‘5li93
1,768
ia746i
“*i^65l
“2:937!
4.7111
4.6SB
‘^923
10,983
*’L472
2.531
* 1,657
85,966
137.243 1^9,518
•Inelndes all persons of ne^rro des<?ent,
■*^lncludes 2,499 persons of mixed parentage— that is. of native Indian and Russian parentage.
SUMMARY OF POPULATION BY COLOR.
Classificatiox.
Wliite ©^9©O,902
Colored *
Native white
Foreign while
Nep-o
Chinese
Japanese
Indian
Pi:. Cent.
LSCREA
Per et.
©^990,9(E
55.166.1^
S7.5
11.824.618
21.4
i»312.o85
7.9C&.0:-
i:.-2
12.5
1.409.013
17.8
56.740.739
46,030. Ui5
74.4
73 0
ia710.634
23.3
10,m063
9,I36,0;9
13.4
14.5
1,113.584
12.2
8,810.789
7.488.788
11-6
U.9
1352,001
18.1
119,030
126,7i8
.2
.2
•7.r28
•6.1
8′>.966
14399
.1
….t…
7L587
497.3
266,760
273.607
.3
.4
*6347
•3.5
“Decrease. +Les5 than one-tenth of 1 per cent.
STATISTICS OF POPULATION.
55
MALES OF VOTING AGE IN THE UNITED STATES.
Including all above 21 years of agv\ classified according to nativity and color.
[b>ora the twelfth census report, WW.]
State or
Aggre-
Native
Foreign
Native
Foreign
Total
Total
Teukitoky.
gate.-
born.
burii.
wliite.
white.
white.
colored.*
Negro.^
41S.8r2
405,598
8.254
224 212
8,()S2
232 291
■
1S1,.’3(5S
181,471
37,95()
20.489
11,407
IS.O.)!
7 9 :5
25,9(50
11.990
1(1
44.()8I
30 300
13,775
22 7.)0
12 1(51
;{ 1,911
9.170
1.084
8i3.s;st;
305.404
8.372
2 s.;3ii)
8.278
22t5.597
87.239
87,157
544,087
31S,81 »
225.270
309,25 1
180, 2iH
489,545
54,.)42
0, ill
]8=),70S
133,935
51.773
m, \M
51.1152
181.(51(5
4.092
3,215
280.;^0
173,2 S
107.0i)2
1<5S 723
10:5,403
27->,12,i
5.214
4,570
;”)4.018
4i.202
0.8lt5
3S.815
(5,747
45.59i
8,420
8.374
Dist . of Columbia. . .
83,S2.}
73.-; 22
10.101
50 718
9.(500
00,318
2′,50.’)
23,072
loy.oul
lit ,OoO
11,730
6,v2 .7
9,725
77,9^52
61,0,59
01,417
500.752
4f>3.740
7,012
270.741
6.707
277,448
19,57(5
223,304
223,121
13,001
06,543
12.8?0
(5.7(KI
00.031
93
53.932
38.185
15.747
30,837
13.491
50 328
3,(504
130
9;i2,574
4(58,882
901^.080
4(j7.12,3
1,370,2()9
31,247
29.702
*2U,2U)
640,889
73,317
02vS,(574
73,0S7
701,701
18 415
18 180
Indian Territory —
97.3:1
94,361
3 00(1
74,922
2,943
77,8r)5
19,49(5
9,140
(;»,2.)8
477.273
l.VS t
472. 7o9
157.90(5
030 (50<)
4.033
4,441
41, -{.ISO
310.7(1
07,025
3:^1.014
0(5,9;«
398,552
15,234
14,095
54j,<nHJ
518,772
25.224
444.067
25,139
409,200
71.790
74,728
325,943
299 772
26,171
152,538
25,3 to
177,878
1’10,U0,>
147 348
217.r,G3
178,931
38,732
178.341
;«,5i5
210,850
807
445
321.903
279,210
42.087
218.9(58
42.011
2(50.979
00,924
60,400
Massachusetts
843,i(;5
495.734
347,731
48(5,.527
343,522
830.049
13,410
10.4.5(5
719.478
457,353
2(52.125
450.830
201.415
712,245
7,2;i3
5,193
500. ( 94
24o,7()8
261,020
241,(531
2C0, < 5Ii
502,384
4 410
2 108
349.177
344,151
5.020
140.207
4,715
150,922
198,255
197,544
&5(;.(i84
743.(559
113,025
097.314
551,4;58
809,797
4(5,887
46.418
101,931
5^,2:^7
43,094
54,8<K)
35,130
94.873
7,058
711
301.091
209,9J51
91.1.30
200,892
147,508
297,817
3,274
2,298
17,710
10.52Ji
7,187
8,85.)
5,431
14,(552
3 058
70
1:^.987
9r),099
34^
95,879
82,383
130,648
339
230
New Jersey
5o5.ti08
357,447
198,101
330.152
196,598
632,750
22,m
21,474
55.067
47,482
7,585
43..553
7.251
50,804
4,2013
775
2.184,1K>5
J,o4t>.o^;>
838.11^5
1,315.. 583
829,474
2,145,057
31 425
417,578
415,048
2.5130
280,812
2,451
289,263
128′,315
127;il4
North Dakota
95.217
39.344
55,873
37,(579
55,558
93,237
1,980
115
Ohio
1,212,22;{
985.9i>9
22(5,254
954.911
225,688
1,180,599
31,(524
31,235
8,()(}J3
1*2,94(5
8,597
101,543
4 827
144^440
lul”923
42.5 >3
99,775
31,48(5
131.201
13^185
5(50
1,817,239
1,330,01>9
487,140
1,278,079
484,803
1,703,482
53,757
51,608
Rhode Island
127,144
72,820
54.374
70,23:^
53.7(58
124,001
3,143
2,705
283 325
280 221
3 104
127 39(5
2 979
130 375
152 950
152 860
South Dakota
ii2!(;ki
li7!679
45>)02
(5l’.lK)7
45! 140
lb7!353
5^328
‘184
Tennessee
487,JJ80
477,739
9,041
3(55,537
9,509
375,040
112,3JJ4
112,236
m
737 7(>8
050 591
8″ 1C9
…
85 773
oy;’,i”)l
137 807
130 875
07 172
41 93V
4i).7jy
358
lOH 35<‘
874O1
108 027
329
289
447,815
43l5.331
11,42(5
11,080
301,379
140 430
140 122
IHT Vt
195 572
120 191
01 745
183 999
11 573
1 230
247*970
235′,0;’5(
2 0,251
12i878
23:Cl29
141841
14^78(5
570 715
313 188
257 527
301^,909
257 304
507,213
3 502
1 000
Wyoming
37i898
20,50;^
1K3;35
25>)5i
io!oii
30^202
l’,(530
481
Total
21,251,802
10,103,.-)0(
5,087,300
14,045,048
5,450,8(58
18,904,583
2,287,279
2,000,092
In Large Cities.
New York
1,007,670
460,445
547,225
443,105
539,740
982,a51
24,819
18,051
Chicago
511,0.8
237,08^
273.3(50
225,478
271,902
497,440
l;i,(508
12,414
Philad^phla
38(5,953
257,575
129,378
237,811
127,915
3(55,72(5
21.227
20,095
17l,7t«
116,218
55,580
104,536
55,223
159,759
12,a39
11,727
170,0(*)8
93.48fc
82,58(
89,434
81,058
170,492
5,570
4,441
141.271
111.181
30,090
89,499
29,515
119,014
22,257
21.8015
111,522
54,378
57,144
52,078
56,973
109,0;)1
2,471
2,ikj8
*Negroes, Chinese, Japanese and Indians, tincludes all of ne^’ro descent
56
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1902.
PERSONS OF SCHOOL AGE IN THE UNITED STATES.
Including all between 5 and 20 years, classified according to nativity and color.
[From the twelfth census report, liKX).]
State or
Foreign
Nn five
Forficjn
Total
Total
Territory.
gate.
ho I’ll .
born.
wliite.
white.
white.
colored.*
Negro.f
Alabama
731^ 222
731 r64
1 558
QQ9 «1Q
1 533
394 152
339 07C
iL408
11.012
“396
1 ,487
232
1I719
‘ iM;89
10
38.8G8
35 233
3 635
24.864
3.507
28.371
10.497
365
629,375
5-2S211
1 if;4
379.651
1.164
380.815
148.5W
148.531
California
420,aSl
395,347
24,734
384.775
21,093
405,868
14,213
3.225
IBO 531
152 70(J
7 831
1 JO Q^lO
7 813
157 752
2.77ij
2,043
257; 101
224’354
32′,747
220.a59
32l’70l
2521760
4.341
4,272
59,635
58.225
1.410
47.375
1.407
48,782
10,a53
10,849
District of Columbia
77.291
75.996
1,295
49,945
1.267
51,2 2
26.079
26.046
197,600
193,932
3,668
107,575
2,962
110,537
87,063
86,908
885 725
884 571
1 154
45f) 762
1 122
457 884
427 841
427,815
Hawaii
33!774
25/285
8″,489
21,859
ll968
231827
“9I947
79
Idaho
54.964
52.867
2.097
51.576
1.685
53.261
1.703
69
Illinois ‘.
1,589.915
1.488.3;^
101.585
1,464.132
101.474
1,565.606
24.309
24,238
843,885
833.697
. 10,188
815.216
10,178
825,391
18,491
18,389
Indian Territory
159 125
158 585
540
120 881
539
121 42(]
37 705
14,882
Iowa
767^870
7431308
24,5()2
739^231
24.554
7631785
‘4 085
3.912
Kansas
527.560
517.631
9.929
497.692
9.919
507.611
19.949
18,878
Kentucky
798,027
795.409
2,618
690.849
2.60f;
693.455
101.572
104.512
538,267
532,064
6,203
270,411
6,152
276,563
261,704
261,453
199 153
181 253
17 900
180 676
17 843
198 519
(•34
369
4()3;03()
392l6)7
10.369
307 J 15
IOI337
3l8l052
84,974
84,9 ‘6
778.110
654.226
123.884
646.477
123,233
769.710
8.400
7.996
790.275
V26.547
03.728
719,756
63.4r)4
783.220
7.055
4.814
Minnesota
612,990
562,611
50,319
558,203
50,344
608,547
4,443
1,0(53
• • •
633 027
541
253 204
528
253 732
379 295
378,345
1,105>258
1,091.129
14,129
1,0351307
14,107
l,049l414
‘ 551844
55,767
65.871
59.522
6,349
55,405
5,627
61.032
4.839
289
386,384
369,395
16,989
366.252
16,977
383,229
3.155
1,781
Nevada
11,399
10,966
9,341
362
9,703
1,696
18
New Hampshire
110 895
92 802
18 093
92 624
18 084
110 708
187
New Jersey
572″,923
517.996
54,927
4981393
541837
5531230
19.693
19,585
69,712
67.871
1,841
■ 62,30()
1,831
, 64.137
5 575
401
2,146.764
1,889.043
257,721
1,862.249
256,907
2,119,156
27.608
25.476
North Carolina
753,826
75:1376
450
490.3:^5
447
490,782
263,044
260,755
112,789
93,990
18.799
91.453
18.740
110,193
2.596
97
Ohio
1.338,345
1,297.157
41,188
1,267,413
41 .097
1.308.510
29.835
29,804
Oklahoma
147,656
146.113
1.543
134,419
1,511
135.9(;0
11.696
7,106
132,887
127.796
5.091
125,383
4.492
129.875
3.012
201
2.031 171
1 un? 900
j.,yu( ,4yu
19’^ 8k1
1*0, oOJ
123 771
J.,«70D,4CU
44 741
Rhode Island
124.646
101,636
23,010
99,281
22,942
122,273
2,423
2,403
South Carolina
560.773
560,419
354
217.972
351
218,323
342.450
S42,401
147,1()5
137,155
10,010
130,455
10,006
140,161
6.704
134
Tennessee
780 421
778,934
1,487
587,973
1,478
589,451
190,970
190,925
1,187,606
00 n9Q
927,987
27,919
955,906
259. 728
Utah
106,513
101 637
4 876
100 62.3
4 755
105,378
1,135
136
98614
92^219
6! 395
91^965
t)’392
98I357
‘257
255
704771
1*708
433I923
ll689
435 612
269,159
268 962
WH^hine-ton
158 245
147,467
10.778
143,713
9,467
153,180
5.065
528
W^«t Virrinia
35(5!47 1
354]345
2,126
339,517
2I12O
341637
141834
14,823
Wisconsin
730′()85
682 630
48055
678* 907
48 043
726 950
3′ 785
661
27^500
25>68
l!732
241981
ll626
261607
893
215
Total
:.6,098,123
24,885,526
1,212,597
22,837,609
119,533
22,478,998
3,619,125
3,498,772
In Large Cities.
1,028,069
837,868
190.201
823,755
556,9f)0
1.013,340
14,729
14.429
Chicago
526,013
454.798
71,215
448.5)87
71,125
520,112
5,901
5,846
::509,657
3;S5.380
34,277
320.381
34.227
354.608
15,049
14,798
179,529
171.627
7,902
162,076
7.S98
169,974
9,555
9,541
Boston
1 13,8r)8
119,673
24,185
117.514
2t.02
141.542
2,316
2,258
]{K).3;9
152.357
24.185
128.865
8.003
136.868
23,511
23.490
Cleveland
122,005
105,r,73
16,432
104,2;;8
74,896
120,636
1,369
1,363
*Negroes, Chinese, Japanese and Indians, tmcludes all of negro descent.
STATISTICS OF POPULATION.
ILLITERACY IN THE UNITED STATES.
Males 21 years of age and over who are unable to read or write,
[b’rum ttie twelfth census report, 19uU.J
bTATE OR lERRITORY.
Total
illiterate.
Native
born.
Foreign
borri.
Total
white.
Total
colored.
ate.
139 649
13 S 934
715
31 614
33.7
58 1
10, 151
2 s
10 ^38
6* 327
4
4 776
23 9
62!615
62049
566
23;523
3I092
201 0
33,508
7,496
26,012
18,176
15,332
6.2
Colorado
7 B’^H
3 885
3 804
6.847
842
4.1
18 981
2 “”88
719
6 8
D e /aw aVe ^ ‘ ^
7 538
6 332
^1 206
3 945
3 593
I4I0
District of Columbia.
7^052
6′.490
“914
6!l()8
sl4
30.849
29,4(K)
1,389
6,558
24.291
22.1
J58 ?t7
lOT. (64
32 456
125 791
31.6
Hawaii
2r Hf)3
722
26 641
3 335
24.028
34I4
2 93rt
1
1 165
1 771
5*4
67.481
:i0,529
36!952
6L599
51882
4l8
40,016
32,933
7,083
34,903
, 5,113
5.6
Indian Territory
15 482
14 970
512
8 477
7,005
15.9
8,7S8
15 981
1 080
2 7
K air” ‘is
14 214
q 891
4 3lli
9 S46
4 368
3 4
102^5 8
]Oo’;^o
2″. 188
65.’.517
371011
18.8
122,6:^8
116,037
6.551
32,039
90,599
87.«
Maine
13 952
5 671
8 281
13 732
220
6.4
Maryland
40 352
35 61^9
4 713
24 674
12 1 5
53 694
5 079
48 615
51 785
1 909
6 4
39.”230
12;407
26^823
37;512
l”.718
5.5
20.785
4,005
16.780
19,223
1,562
4.1
Mississinni
118 054
117 509
545
12 472
105.582
83.8
60 327
7 758
454 10
14 917
7 0
5 900
^”’2? 6
3*624
3’098
2 802
58
7!.3S8
2.668
4!720
6;841
‘547
2I5
2,271
1,490
781
475
1,796
12.8
New Hampshire
10 295
1 no-
il 9^0
O.rWU
10 228
67
7 9
New Jersey
381305
11 568
26 737
33 955
4 350
6*9
15^585
131275
2.”310
12]o04
31081
28l3
New York
130.004
27.48S
102,516
124,217
5,787
5.9
122.608
122,496
162
o4,474
68 184
29 4
North Dakota
5 158
1 489
3 669
Q own
o,OoU
1 278
5 4
Onio
58’698
36>J86
2L712
51.769
61929
4l8
Oklahoma
6,479
5,906
573
3,080
3.399
5.9
5.020
2,160
4 8
Pennsylvania
IOV.oOai
41 324
98 658
130 194
9 788
7I7
Rhode Island
11.675
1,743
9.932
11,186
489
9.2
South Carolina
i>9.516
99 322
194
15,865
83.651
35.1
South Dakota
5,442
3.20s
2.2;^
2,()93
2.749
4.8
Tennessee
105 851
773
52,418
53 433
21.7
113.783
91..’>45
22,238
51.790
61.993
15.4
Utah
2.470
1.163
1.307
1 619
851
3.7
Vermont
8.544
3!^i73
4^871
8^479
65
7I9
Virginia. . .
11′] ‘Ho’S
1 12 090
1 263
36 493
76,860
25.3
Washington.. . .
6.(J35
■ 2 646
3.9”9
3,042
3,593
3.4
W^est Virginia
32066
29′ 162
2904
26472
5 59t
12.9
Wisconsin
3U36
7 J 80
23,9.i6
29.”659
1I477
5.5
1,636
657
979
1,040
596
4..3
2.325,320
1,705,521
619,799
1.253,993
1,071,327
In Large Cities.
New York city
6;” ,556
3.02s
62,528
62,8^9
2,717
6.5
20.572
1.236
19,336
19.649
682
4.0
17.588
3,695
13.8′-3
14.847
2,741
4.5
7,026
3,337
3.6S9
4,59()
2,430
4.1
8,111
410
7,701
7,481
630
4;0
10.152
7,034
3.11s
4,182
5,970
7.2
5,786
440
5,346
5,522
264
5.2
58
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1902.
MALES OF
MILITIA AGE IN THE
UNITED STATES.
Including all from 18 to 44 years, classified according to rativity and color.
[From the twelfth census report, 1900.]
State or
Aggre-
Native
Foreign
Native
Foreign
Total
Total
Tekritoky.
gate.
horn.
burn.
white.
white.
white.
cMored.*
Negro .\
324.516
4,4a3
182,725
4.318
187.043
141 90)
141,828
19.70^
12.371
7.332
6 999
6,332
13,; 31
6 372
141
Arizona
;i4,2Sl
24,207
10.024
18.581
8 846
27,427
6 804
1,047
250.880
24(;.332
4.048
177,262
4 0J4
181,266
6.> 114
69,055
oV8,87i’
251,028
127,849
243,557
99,299
342,856
36 021
2,658
142.136
106.609
35,527
103.876
35,144
139,020
3.116
2.501
207,696
131,605
76,091
128,190
75,532
20^,722
3,974
3,447
Delaware
40.029
35.681
4,348
29.069
4.292
38,3fil
6 6(‘»8
(5.(522
District of Columbia
62,981
58.087
4,894
39. 57
4.;300
43,957
19,024
18,677
114,500
10t),5()6
7,934
64,489
6,288
60,777
511723
5:3,546
409,186
405,359
3,827
220.524
s.m
221.128
185 0.58
184,907
72,596
10,061
62,532
9.7’6)3
4,790
14.553
58 043
66
Idaho
41,783
3I,6r4
10,109
30,838
8.478
39 316
2.467
104
1.091,472
795,822
295,650
771351
294.251
1.C6 ) ro5
25.867
24,671
530,615
498,893
31,722
4o4.715
31,535
516,250
14,365
14,147
Indian Territory ….
82,252
80,475
1.777
6^.la3
1,747
65,880
16,372
7.640
475,760
396,201
79,559
392.770
79. 170
472.240
3.520
3,373
304,439
272.706
31,733
261.525
31.674
293, 19*9
11.240
10 717 i
428,622
418.709
9.913
359.088
9.844
368,932
59.6^
59,635 ‘
268,739
255,082
13,657
132.732
13.107
145,839
122,900
122,381 i
142,175
115 499
26,676
115,111
26 505
141,616
559
294
243,776
220,933
22.843
178.274
22.522
195,596
48.180
47,746 1
Massachusetts
632.369
379.147
253.222
371,651
2*9.619
621.270
11099
8,523
516.802
359,128
157,674
354,491
157,103
511.594
5.208
8,765
399,734
;i34,386
165.348
231,175
165,140
396,315
3,419
1,772
289,599
287,245
2,354
120,149
2.163
122,312
1(57,287
166,738
662,928
609,646
53,282
571.731
52.885
624.(516
38,312
37,949 1
Montana
83.574
49.533
34,041
46,912
30 886
77.798
5,776
557
235.572
181,752
53,820
179,160
5;>,679
232.839
2,733
2,010
11,596
7,854
3,742
6,803
3,0.9
9,852
1,744
37
88,149
61,400
26,749
61.241
26 f)49
87,890
259
160
422.758
288.427
134,331
270.879
132,994
403 873
18.885
17,6: 8
41,464
36.749
4.’: 15
33.615
4.511
38.126
3,338
653
New York
1,639.395
1.078.237
561.158
1,051,(90
558.98 1
1,605.(>24
33,771
26,85S 1
326,202
324,855
1,347
225.287
1,289
226,576
99,626
98^691
80,191
37.465
42.726
36,216
42,484
78.700
1,491
93
Ohio
893.327
774.274
119.05;^
750,719
118,597
869,316
24,011
23,684
85,884
80,934
4,950
75,o03
4.909
80,412
5,472
3,287
105.628
80.020
25,608
78.137
18.290
96,427
9.201
455
1,405,916
1,066.136
339,780
1,021,670
337.862
1,;^9,532
46,384
44,302
Rhode Island
95.737
56.459
39,278
54,480
38,797
93.277
2,460
2,142
South Carolina
236.767
235.261
1,506
104,983
1.423
106.406
130,361
130,283
87.505
59.049
28.456
55.339
28,355
8^694
3.811
137
384,249
379,751
4.498
290,313
4,408
294,721
89,528
89,452
599,221
547.750
51.471
434,637
50,584
485.2-a
114.000
113,343
53,755
40.683
13,0i2
39,820
12,442
5?.262
1,493
327
Vermont
70,85C
58,259
12,591
58,059
12.556
10,615
235
2()l
346,030
3i0,247
5,783
224,345
5,512
229,857
116,173
115,872
149, 58(:
100,731
48.8d5
97,925
42, ^Ot)
140,131
9.455
1,009
West Virginia
200,505
192.516
7.987
178,894
7,939
186,883
13,670
13,-21
Wisconsin
425,825
290.81*1
134. 9, >4
288,588
184, 7ol
423.339
2,486
746
32,988
24,158
8.8j0
23,341
8,280
31,621
1,367
449
Total
16 275,001
13,061.362
3,213,639
12,344, .’j11
3,079,181
14,417,013
1,858,038
1,679,980
Tn IjARGe Cities.
396,791
822.172
425,381
410009
390.567
800.574
21,598
16,518
420,136
22 },423
19(),;i3
212,597
195.615
408,212
11,924
10,983
302,440
2ir,663
84.777
200.457
83,574
284.031
18,409
17,465
138,008
108,629
29,379
98.907
29,124
128.031
9,977
9,747
138,548
77,736
60 812
74.2<.)9
59,ti01
133,900
4.648
3,699
110,530
93.553
16,917
75.913
16,524
92,437
18,093
17,709
90,621
51,342
39,-79
49,353
39,122
88,475
2,146
2,053
*Negroes, Chinese, Japanese and Indians, flncluding all of negro descent.
STATISTICS OF POPULATION.
59
INDIANS IN THE UNITED STATES.
[From the twelfth census, 1900.]
Indians not
. State. taxed, 1900.
California I,5i9
Colorado 597
Idaho 2,297
Minnesota 1.768
Montana 10,746
Nevada l,w;5
New York 4,711
^^–yiians not
State. taxed, 1900.
North Dakota 4,692
South Dakota 10,982
Utah 1.472
Washington 2.531
Wisconsin 1,657
Indians not
Territory. taxed, 1900.
Arizona 24,644
Indian Territory 51,893
New Mexico 2.937
Oklahoma 5,927
Total in territories…. 84,901
Total in states and ter.129,518
Total in states 44,617
POPUIiATION OF INDIAN TERRITORY BY NATIONS AND RESERVATIONS.
[From the ^.welf th census, 1900.]
NATION^S AND
RESEUVATIOXS,
Cherokees. . .
Cnickasaws. .
Choctaws
Creeks
Seminoles. . .
Modocs
1900.
1890.
Per ct.
in-
crease.
Nations and
Reservations.
1900.
1890.
Per ct.
in-
crease.
101,754
56,309
80.7
2.205
137
1,509.5
139,260
57.3;:9
112.9
1,180
227
419.8
99.681
43.808
127.5
800
154
419.8
40,674
17.912
127.1
m
255
280.4
3,786
2.739
38.2
297
79
275.9
140
‘ 84
66.7
Wyandottes. .
1.213
288
321.2
There were ninety incorporated towns in Indian Territory in 1900. Those having a popula-
tion of 1,000 or more were:
Ardmore 5,6Sli Lehigh 1.500
(Jhickasha 3.2U9 Marlow 1,016
Coalgate 2,614 Miami 1.527
Davis 1,346 Muscogee 4,254
Duncan l,16l| Pauls Valley 1,467
Durant 2,9691 Poteau 1,182
Hartshorne 2,352| Purceli 2,277
South McAlester 3,479
Sulphur Springs 1,
Tahlequah 1,482
Tulsa 1.390
Vinita 2,;^9
Wagoner 2,372
Wynnewood 1,907
POPULATION OF INCORPORATED CITIES, TOWNS AND VILLAGES.
Having 5,000 or more inhabitants in 1900, compared with the enumeration of 1890.
ALABAMA.
19(H).
Anniston 9,695
Bessemer 6.358
Biimiugham …. 38,115
Florence 6,478
Huntsville 8,068
Mobile 38.469
Montgomery 30,346
8elma 8.713
Tuscaloosa 5,094
ALASKA.
Nome City 12,486
ARIZONA.
Pha’nix 5.544
Tucson 7,531
ARKANSAS.
Fort Smith 11,587
Jlexcna 5,550
Hot Springs 9,973
Little Kock 3S 307
Pine Bluffs 11,496
CALIFORNIA.
Alameda 1^5.464
Jieikeley 13. 214
Etna 7,327
b’resno 12,470
Los Angeles…. 102,479
Oakland 66,960
Pasadena 9.117
Pomona 5,526
Riverside 7,973
Sacramento …. 29,282
San Bernardino. 6,150
San Diego 17,700
1890.
9,998
4,544
26,178
6,012
7,995
31,076
21,883
7,622
4,215
3.152
5,150
11,311
5,18f»
8,086
25.874
9,952
San Jose 21,500 18,060
Santa Barbara.. 6,587 5,864
-^’nnta (‘ruz 5.659 5
Santa Rosa 6,673 5,220
Stockton 17,506 14,424
Valleio 7.965 ~
P.on’der 6.150 :i.33n
COLORADO.
1900. 1890.
Colorado Spr’gs. 21, 085 11,140
Cripple Creek… 10,147
Denver 133,859 106,713
Pueblo 28,157 24,558
Trinidad 5,345 5,523
CONNECTICUT.
Ausonia 12,681
Branford 5,706
Bridgeport 70,996
Bristol 6,286
Daubury 16,537
Derby 7,930
East Hartford.. 6,406
Greenwich 12,172
Groton 5,962
Hartlord 79,850
Killiugiy 6,835
Manchester 10,601
Meriden 24,296
Middletown 9,589
Naugatuck 10,541
New Britain 25,998
New Haven 108,027
New London 17,548
Norwalk 6,125
Orange 6,995
Putnam 6,667
Rockville 7,287
Southington …. 5,890
South Norwalk.. 6,591
Stamford 15.997
Stonington 8,540
Torrington 8,360
Wallingford …. 9,001
Waterbury 45,859
West Haven…. 5,247
Wlllimantic 8.937
Wir sted 6,^01
10,342
4,460
48.88b
{*)
16,552
5,969
4,455
10,131
5,539
53,230
7,027
8,222
21,652
9.013
6,218
16,519
81,298
13,757
(*)
4,537
(*)
7,772
5.501
(*)
15,700
7,184
4,283
6,584
28,646
2,697
8.648
4,
Not separately reported
DELAWARE.
Wilmington …. 76,508 61,431
FLORIDA.
1900.
Jacksonville 28,429
Key West 17,114
Pensacola 17,747
Tampa 15,839
GEORGIA.
Americus 7,674
Athens 10,245
Atlanta 89,872
Augusta 39,441
Brunswick 9,081
Columbus 17,614
Griffin 6,857
Macon 23,272
Home 7,291
Savannah 54.244
Thomasville 5,322
Valdosta 5,613
Waycross 5,919
HAWAII.
Honolulu 39,306
IDAHO.
Boise 5,957
ILLINOIS.
Alton 14,210
Aurora 24,147
Belleville 17,484
Belvidere 6,937
Bloomington 23,286
Blue Island 6,114
Cairo 12,566
Canton , . 6,564
Centralia 6,721
Champaign 9,098
Charleston 5,488
Chicago 16985751099850
(Chicago Heights 5,100
Danville 16,354 11,491
Decatur 20,754 16,841
DeKalb 5,904 2,579
1890.
17,201
18,080
11,750
5,532
8,639
65,533
33,300
8,459
17,303
4,503
22,746
6.957
43.189
5.514
2.854
3,364
22,907
2,311
10,294
19,688
15,361
3,867
20,484
3′,329
10.324
5,604
4,763
5,839
4,135
60
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1902.
1900. 1890.
Dixon 7,917 5,161
East St. Louis.. 29,655 15,169
Elgin 22,433 17,823
Evanston 19,259
Freepoit 13,258 10,189
Galena 5,005 5,635
Galesbiirg 18,607 15,264
Harvey 5,395
Jacksonville …. 15,078 12,935
Joliet 29,353 23,264
Kankakee 13,595 9,025
Kewanee 8,382 4,569
LaSalle 10,446 9,855
Lincoln 8,962 6,725
Litchfield 5,918 5,811
Macomb 5,375 4,052
Mattoon 9,622 6,833
Moline 17,248 12,000
Monmouth 7,460 5,936
Mount Vernon… 5,216 3,233
Murphysboro … 6,463 3,880
Ottawa 10,588 9,985
Pana 5,530 5,077
Paris 6,105 4,996
Pekin 8,420 6,347
Peoria 56,100 41,024
Peru 6,863 5,520
Quincy 36,252 31,494
Rockford 31,051 23,584
Rock Island …. 19,493 13.634
Springfield 34.159 24,963
Spring Valley .. 6,214 3.837
Sterling 6,309 5,824
Streator 14,079 11,414
Urbana 5,728 3,511
Waukegan 9,426 4,915
INDIANA.
Alexandria 7,221
Anderson 20,178
Bedford 6,115
Bloomington … 6,460
Brazil 7,786
Columbus 8,130
Crawfordsville . 6,649
Elkhart 15,184
Elwood 12,950
Evansville 59,007
Fort Wayne …. 45,115
Frankfort 7,100
Goshen 7.810
Greensburg 5,034
Hammond 12,376
Hartford 5,912
Huntington …. 9.491
Indianapolis ….169,164 105,436
Jeffersonville … 10,774 10,666
Kokomo 10,609
Lafayette 18,116
Laporte 7,113
Logansport 16,204
Madison 7,835
Marion 17,337
Michigan City .. 14.850 10,776
Mishawaka 5,560 3,371
Mount Vernon… 5,132 ■
Muncie 20,942
New Albany 20,628
Peru 8,463
I’rinceton 6,041
Richmond 18,226
Seymour 6,445
Shelbyville 7,169
South Bend 35,999
Tecre Haute 36,673 30,217
Valparaiso 6,280 5,090
Vincennes ……. 10,249 8,853
Wabash 8,618 5,105
Washington …. 8,551 6,064
INDIAN TERRITORY.
Ardmore 5,681 …
IOWA.
Atlantic City…. 5,046 4,351
Boone 8,880 6,520
715
10,741
3,351
4,018
5,905
6,719
6,’
11.:
2,284
50,756
35,393
5,919
6,033
3,596
5,428
2,287
7,328
8,261
16,243
7,126
13
8;936
1,769
4,705
11,345
21.059
7,028
3,076
16,608
5.337
5.451
21,819
1900. 1890.
Burlington 23,201 22,565
Cedar Falls 5,319 3,459
Cedar Rapids… 25,656 18,020
Centerville 5,256 3,668
Clinton 22,698 13,619
Council Bluffs… 25,802 21,474
Creston 7,752 7,200
Davenport 35,254 26,872
Des Moines 62,139 50,093
Dubuque 36,297 30,311
Fort Dodge 12,162 4,871
Fort Madison… 9,278 7,901
Iowa Cfty 7,987 7,016
Keokuk 14,641 14,101
Marshalltown .. 11,544 8,914
Mason City 6,746 4,007
Muscatine 14,073 11,454
Oelwein 5,142 830
Oskaloosa 9,212 6,558
Ottumwa 18,197 14,001
Sioux City 33,111 37,””
Waterloo 12,580 6,674
KANSAS.
Argentine 5,878 4,732
Argonia 6,140 8,347
Atchison 15,722 13,963
Emporia 8,223 7,551
Fort Scott 10,322 11,946
Galena 10,155 2,496
Hutchinson 9,379 8,682
lola 5,791 1,706
Kansas City 51,418 38,316
Lawrence 10,862 9,997
Leavenworth … 20,735 19,768
Newton 6,208 5.
Ottawa 6,934 6,248
Parsons 7,682 6,736
Pittsburg 10,112 6,697
Topeka 33,608 31,007
Wichita 24.671 23,853
Winfield 5,554 5,184
KENTUCKY.
Ashland 6,800 4,195
Bellevue 6,332 3,163
Bowling Green.. 8,226 7,803
Covington 42,938 37,371
Davton 6,104 4,264
Frankfort 9,487 7,892
Henderson 10,272 8,835
Hopkinsville … 7,280 5,833
Louisville 204,731 161,129
Maysville 6,423 5,358
Newport 28,301 24,918
Owensboro 13,189 9.837
Paducah 19.446 12,797
Winchester 5,964 4,519
LOUISIANA.
Alexandria 5,648 2,861
Baton Rouffe…. 11,269 10,478
Lake Charles…. 6,680 3,442
Monroe 5,428 3,256
New Iberia 6,815 3,447
New Orleans. . . .287,104 242,049
MAINE.
Auburn 12,951 11,250
Augusta 11,683 10,527
Bangor 21,850 19,103
Bath 10,477 8,723
Biddeford 16.145 14,443
Brunswick 6,806 6,012
Calais 7,655 7,290
Gardiner 5,501 5,491
Lewlston 23,761 21,701
Oldtown 5,763 5,312
Portland 50,145 36,425
Rockland 8,150 8,174
Saco 6,122 6,075
South Portland.. 6,287
Waterville 9,477
Westbrook 7,283
MARYLAND.
Annapolis 8,402
1900. 1890.
Baltimore 508,957 434,439
Cambridge 5,747
Cumberland …. 17,128
Frederick 9,296
Frostburg 5,274
Hagerstown …. 13,591
4,192
12,729
8,193
3,804
10,118
7,107
6,632
MASSACHUSETTS.
Adams 11,134 9,213
Amesbury 9,473 9,798
Amherst 5,028 4,512
Andover 6,813 6,142
Arlington 8,603 5,629
Athol 7,061 6,319
Attleboro 11,335 7,577
Beverly 13,884 10,821
Blackstone 5,721 6,138
Boston 560,892 448,477
Braintree 5,981 4,848
Brockton 40,063 27,294
Brookline 19,935 12,103
Cambridge 91,886 70,028
Chelsea 34,072 27,909
Chicopee 19.167 14,050
Clinton 13,667 10,424
Concord 5,652 4,427
Dana 13,t67 10,424
Danvers 8,542 7,454
Dedham 7,457 7,123
Easthampton … 5,603 4,395
Everett 24,336 11,068
Fall River 104,863 74,398
Fitchburg 31,531 22,037
Framingham … 11,302 9,239
Franklin 5,017 4,831
Gardner 10,813 8,424
Gloucester 26,121 24,651
Gr’t Barrington. 5,854 4,612
Greenfield 7,927 5,252
Haverhill 37,175 27,412
Holyoke 45,712 35,637
Hyde Park 13,244 10,193
Lawrence 62,559 44,654
Leomister 12,392 7,269
Lowell 94,969 77,696
Lynn 68,513 55,727
Maiden 33,664 23,031
Marlboro 13,609 13,805
Medford 18,244 11,079
Melrose 12,962 8,519
Milford 11,376 8,780
Milton 6,578 4,278
Montague 6,150 6,296
Natick 9,488 9,118
New Bedford … 62,442 40,733
Newburyport … 14,478 13.947
Newton 33,587 24,397
North Adams…. 24,200 16,074
Northampton … 18,643 14,990
North Attleboro. 7,253 6,727
Northbridge …. 7,036 4,603
Norwood 5,480 3,733
Orange 5,520 4,””
Palmer 7,801 6,520
Peabody 11,523 10,158
Pittsfield 21,766 17,281
Plymouth 9,592 7,314
Quincy 23,899 16,723
Revere 10,395 5,
Rockland 5,327 5,213
Salem 35.956 30.801
Saugus 5,084 3.673
Somerville 61,643 40,152
Springfield 62,059 44,179
Stoneham 6.197 6.155
Taunton 31,036 25,448
Waltham 23,481 18,707
Watertown 9,706 7,073
Webster 8,804 7,031
Westfield 12,310 9,805
West Springfield 7,105 5,077
Winchendon 5,001 4,390
Whitman 6,155 4,441
Winchester 7,248 4,861
STATISTICS OF POPULATION.
61
1900. 1690.
Woburn 14,254 13,499
Worcester 118,421 84,655
MICHIGAN.
Adrian 9,654 8,756
Alpena 11,802 11,283
Ann Arbor 14,509 9,431
Battle Creek…. 18,563 13,197
Bay City 27,628 27.83
Benton Harbor.. 6,562 3,69
Cadillac 5,997 4,461
Cheboygan 6,489 6,235
Coldwater 6,216 5.247
Detroit 285,704 205:876
Escanaba 9,549 6,808
Flint 13.103 9,803
Grand Rapids… 87,565 60,278
Holland 7,790 3,945
Ionia 5,209 4,482
Iron Mountain… 9,242 8,599
Iron wood 9,705 7,745
Ishpeming 13,255 11,197
Jackson 25,180 20,798
Kalamazoo 24,404 17,853
Lansing 16,485 13,102
Ludington 7,166 7,517
Manistee 14,260 12,812
Marquette 10.058 9,093
Menominee 12,818 10,630
Monroe 5,043 5,258
Mount Clemens. 6,576 4,748
Muskegon 20,818 22,702
Negaunee 6,935 6.078
Owosso 8,696 6,564
Petoskey 5.285 2,872
Pontiac 9,769 6,200
Port Huron 19,158 13.543
Saginaw 42,345 46,322
St. Joseph 5,155 3,733
Sault Ste. Marie 10,538 5,760
Traverse 9,407 4.833
West Bay City.. 13,119 12.981
Wyandotte 5,183 3,817
Ypsilanti 7,378 6,129
MINNESOTA.
Austin 5,474 3,901
Brainerd 7,524 5,703
Crookston 5,359 3,457
Duluth 52,969 33,115
Faribault 7,868 6,520
Fergus Falls…. 6,072 3,772
Li-ttle Falls 5,774 2,354
Mankato 10,599 8,838
Minneapolis 202,718 164,738
New Ulm 5,403 3,741
Owatonna 5,561 3,849
Red W^ing 7,525 6,294
Rochester 6,843 5,321
St. Paul 163,065 133,156
Stillwater 12,318 11,260
Winona 19,714 18,208
MISSISSIPPI.
Biloxi 5,467 8,234
Columbus 6,i84 4,559
Greenville 7,624 6,658
Jackson 7,816 5,920
Meridian 14,050 10,624
Natchez 12,210 10,101
Vicksburg 14,834 13,373
MISSOURI.
Aurora 6,191 3,482
Brookfleld 5,484 4,547
Carthage 9,416 7,981
Chillicothe 6,905 5,717
Clinton 5,061 4,737
Columbia 5,651 4,000
De Soto 5,611 3,960
Hannibal 12,780. 12,857
Independence … 6,974 6,380
Jophn 26,023 9,943
Kansas City 163,752 132,716
KIrksville 5,966 3,510
Louisiana 5,131 5,090
1900. 1890.
Marshall 5,086 4,789
Mexico 5,099 4,297
Moberly 8,012 8,251
Nevada 7,461 7,262
St. Joseph 102,979 52,324
St. Louis 575,238 451,770
Sedalia 15,231 14,
Springfield 23,267 21.850
Trenton 5,396 5,039
W^ebb 9,201 5,043
MONTANA.
Anaconda 9 453 3,975
Butte 30,740 10,723
Great Falls 14,930 3,979
Helena 10,770 13,834
NEBRASKA.
Beatrice 7,875 13,836
Fremont 7,241 6,747
Grand Island…. 7,554 7,536
Hastings 7,188 13,584
Kearney 5,634 8,074
Lincoln 40,169 55,154
Nebraska City.. 7,380 11,941
Omaha 102.555 140,452
South Omaha…. 26,001 8,062
NEW JERSEY.
Atlantic City…. 27,838 13,055
Bayonne 32,722 19,033
Bloomfieid 9,668 7,708
Bridgeton 13,912 11,424
Burlington 7,392 7,264
Camden 75,935 58,313
Dover 5,938 ..,
East Orange…. 21,506 13,282
Elizabeth 52,130 37,76-1
Englewood 6,252
Gloucester 6,840 6,564
Hackensack 9,443 6,004
Harrison 10,596 8,’
Hoboken 59,364 43,648
Irvington 5,255 …
Jersey City 206,433 163,
Kearney 10,896 …
Long Branch 8,872 7,231
Millville 10,583 10,002
Montclair 13,962 8,656
Morristown 11,267 8,156
Newark 246,070 181,830
New Brunswick. 20,006 18,603
North Plainfleld. 5,009 . . .
Orange 24.141 18,844
Passaic 27,777 13,028
Paterson 105,171 78,347
Perth Amboy…. 17,699 9.512
Phillipsburg …. 10,052 8,644
Plainfleld 15.369 11,267
Rahway 7.935 7,105
Red Bank 5,428 4,145
Salem 5,811 5,516
South Amboy…. 6,349 4,330
Summit 5,302 3,502
Trenton 73,307 57,458
Unfoa 15,187 10,643
West Hoboken.. 23,094 11,665
West New York. 5,257
West Orange…. 6,889 4,358
NEW MEXICO.
Albuquevque 6,238 3,785
Santa Fe 5,603 6,185
NEW YORK.
Albany 94,151 94,923
Amsterdam 20,929 17,336
Auburn 30,345 25,858
Batavia 9,180 7,221
Binghamton 39,647 35,005
Canandaigua … 6,151 5,868
Catskill 5,484 4,920
Cohoes 23,910 22,509
Corning ll,Ooi 8.550
Cortland 9,014 8,590
Dunkirk 11,616 9,416
1900. 1890.
Elmira 35,872 30.893
Fulton 5,281 4,214
Geneva 10,433 7,557
Glens Falls 12,613 9,509
Gloversville …. 18,349 13,864
Haverstraw 5,935 5,070
Herkimer * 5,555 …
Hoosick Falls… 5,671 7,014
HornelfSville … 11,918 10,996
Hudson 9,528 9,970
Ilion 5,138 4,057
Ithaca 13,136 11,097
Jamestown 22,892 16,038
Johnstown 10,130 7,768
Kingston -. 24,535 21,261
Lansingburg …. 12,595 10,550
Little Falls 10,381 8,783
Lockport 16,581 16,038
Malone 5,935 4,
Matteawan 5,807 4,278
Middletown 14,522 11,977
Mount Vernon… 20,346 10,830
Newburg 24,943 23,087
New York 34372021515301
Niagara Falls… 19,457 …
No. Tonawanda. 9,069 4,793
Norwich 5,766 5,212
Ogdensburg …. 12,633 11,662
Oiean 9,462 7,358
Oneida 6,364 6,083
Oneonta 7,147 6,272
Oswego 22,199 21,842
Owego 5,039 …
Peekskill 10,358 9,676
Plattsburg 8,434 7,010
Port Chester…. 7,440 5,274
Port Jervis 9,385 9,327
Poughkeepsie … 24,029 22,206
Rensselaer 7,466 7,301
Rochester 162,608 133,896
Rome 15,343 14,991
Saratoga Sprgs.. 12,409 11.975
Schenectady …. 31,682 19,902
Seneca Falls…. 6,519 6,116
Sing Sing 7,939 9,352
Syracuse 108,374 88,143
Tonawanda 7,421 7,145
Troy 60,651 60,956
Utica 56,383 44,007
Watertown 21,696 14,725
Watervliet 14,321 12,967
White Plains…. 7,899 4,042
Yonkers 47,931 32,033
NORTH CAROLINA.
Asheville 14,694 10,235
Charlotte 18,091 11,557
Concord 7,910 4,339
Durham 6,679 5,485
Elizabeth City.. 6,348 3,251
Goldsboro 5,877 4,017
Greensboro 10.035 3,317
Newbern 9,090 7,843
Raleigh 13,643 12,678
Salisbury 6,277 4,418
Wilmington … 20,976 20,056
Winston 10,008 8,018
NORTH DAKOTA.
Fargo 9,589 5,664
Grand Forks… 7,652 4,979
OHIO.
AkroQ 42,728 27,601
Alliance 8,974 7,607
Ashtabula 12,949 8,338
Bedford 9,912 9,934
Bellefontaine … 6,649 4,245
Bowling Green. 5,067 3,467
Buckeye City…. 6,560 5,974
Cambridge 8,241 4,361
Canal Dover 5,422 3,470
Canton 30,667 26,189
Chillicothe 12,976 11,288
G2
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1902.
1900. mo.
Cincinnati 325,902 2%. 908
Circleville 6,991 6,356
Cleveland 381,768 261,353
Columbus 125,560 88,150
Conneaut 7,133 3,241
Coshocton 6,473 3.672
Dayton 85,333 61,220
Defiance \ 7,5^ 7,694
Delaware 7,9?0 8.224
East Liverijool.. 16,485 10.9^6
Elvria 8,791 5.611
Fiudiay 17,613 18,5o.i
I-‘ostoria 7. 73) 7,070
1- 1( mont 8,439 7,141
(Talion 7,282 6,326
Gallipolis 5,432 4,498
Glenville 5.588
Greenville 5.501 5,473
I.’ami ton 23.914 17,565
Iiunton 11,868 10,939
Kenton 6,852 5,557
Lancaster 8.991 7,555
Lima 21,723 15,981
Lorain 16,028 4.863
Mausllelfl 17,640 13.473
Marietta 13,348 8,273
Marion 11,862 8,327
Martin’s Fe^ry.. 7,760 6,250
Massillon 11.944 10.092
Middletown 9.215 7,681
Mount Vernon .. 6.633 6,027
Nelsonville 5.421 4,558
Neivark 18,157 14,270
Newburg- …. 5,909
New Phila’phia. 6,213 4,456
Niles 7,468 4.289
Norwalk 7,074 7,195
Norwood 6,480
Painesville 5,024 4,755
Piqua 12,172 9.090
Portsmouth 17,870 12,394
St. Mary’s 5,359 3,000
Salem 7,582 5,780
Sandusky 19,664 18.471
Sidnev 5.688 4,850
SpriEgfield 38,253 31.^9′
Steubenville … 14.349 13,394
Tiffin 10.989 10,801
Toledo 131.822 81.434
Trov 5,881 4,494
Urbana 6,808 6,510
Van Wert 6.422 5,512
Warren 8.529 5,973
Wash’ton C. H.. 5,751 5,7-^2
Wellston 8.045 4,377
West A’exandria 6,146 5,247
Woodville 6,063 5,901
Xenia 8.^96 7,301
Youngstown 44.885 33,220
Zanesville 23,538 21,009
OKLAHOMA.
Guthrie 10,006 5.733
Oklahoma City.. 10,037 4,151
OREGON.
Astoria 8,381 6,184
Baker City 6,663 2,604
Portland 90,426 46,385
PENNSYLVANIA.
Alle^rheny 129,^96 105,287
Allentown 35,416 25,228
Altoona 38,973 30,337
Archbald 5.396 4,032
Ashland 6,438 7,346
Reaver Falls…. 10,054 9.735
Bethlehem 7,293 6,672
Bloomsburg 6,170 4,635
Braddock 15,654 8,561
Bradford 15,029 10,514
liristol 7.101 6,553
liutler 10,853 8,734
Carbondale 13,536 10,833
Carlisle 9,626 7,620,
IdOO. 1890.
Carnegie 7,330
Chambersburg .. 8,8^4 7,863
Charleroi 5, ‘1/30
Chester 33,988 20,226
Clearfield 5,081 2,248
Coatesville 5,721 3,680
Columbia 12,316 10,599
Conneilsville … 7,160 5,628
Coushohocken .. 5,762 5,740
Corry 5,369 5,677
Danville 8,042 7,998
Dubois 9,375 6,149
Dunmore 12,583 8,315
Duquesue 9,036
Easton 25,238 14,481
Edwardsville … 5,165 3,284
Erie 52,733 40,634.
Etna 5,384 3,767
Franklin 7,317 6,221
Freeland 5,254 1,730
Greensburg 6,508 4,202
Hanover 5,302 3,746
Harfisburg 50,167 39,385
Hazleton 14,230 11,872
Homestead 12,554 7,911
Huntington 6,053 5,729
Jeannette 5,865 3,296
Johnstown 35.936 21,805
Kane 5,296 2,944
Lancaster 41,459 32,011
Lebanon 17,628 14,664
Lock Haven …. 7,210 7,358
McKeesport …. 34.227 20,741
McKees Rocks.. 6,352 1,687
Mahanov City… 13.504 11.286
Meadville 10,291 9,520
Middletown 5,f08 5,^80
Millvale 6,736 3,800
Milton 6,175 5,317
Monongahela ,.. 5.173 4,096
Mount Carmel… 13,179 8,254
Nanticoke 12,116 10,044
New Brighton… 6.820 5,616
Newcastle 28,339 11,600
Norristown 22,265 19.791
North Braddock. 6,535
Oil City 13,264 10,932
Old Forge 5,630
Olyphant 6,180 4,083
Philadelphia .. .12936971046964
Phrpnixville …. 9,196 8.514
Pittsburg 321,616 238.617
Pittston 12,556 10,302
Plvmouth 13,649 9.3’4
Po’ttstown 13,696 13.285
Pottsville 15,710 14.117
Reading 78,961 58,661
Savre 5,243
Scranton 102,026 75,2i5
Shamokin 18,202 14.403
Sharon 8,918 7,459
Sharpsburcr 6,842 4.898
Shenandoah 20,321 15,944
S. Bethlehem… 13,241 10.302
Skeelton 12.086 9,250
Sunburv 9,n0 5,930
Tamaqua 7,267 6,054
Tarentum 5,472 4,627
Titusville 8,244 8,037
Tvrone 5,847 4.705
Fniontown 7,344 6,3-9
Warrrn 8,043 4.332
Washington 7,670 7.0^3
Wavnesboro …. 5,396 3.811
West Chester… 9,524 8.028
West Pittston… 5.846 3,906
Wilkesbarre 51,721 37,718
Wilkinsburg …. 11,886 4.662
Williamsport … 2s,757 27.13?
York 33,708 20,793
RHODE ISLAND.
Bristol 6,901 5,478
Burrillville 6.317 5,492
I 1900. im.
Central Falls…. 18,167
Coventry 5,279 5,068
East Providence 12,138 8,422
Lincoln 8,937 20,355
Ne*vport 22,034 19,457
Pawtucket 39,231 27,633
Providence 175,597 132,146
Warren 5,108 4,489
Warwick 21,316 17,761
Westerly 7,541 6,813
Woonsocket 28,204 20,830
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Anderson 5,498 3,018
Charleston 55,807 54,955
Columbia 21,108 15,353
Greenville 11,860 8,607
r^ock Hill 5,485 2,744
Spartanburg …. 11,395 5,544
Sumter 5,673 3,865
Union 5,400 1,609
SOUTH DAKOTA.
Ivead City 6,210 2,581
Sioux Falls 10,266 10,177
TENNESSEE.
Bristol 5,271 3,324
Chattanooga 30.154 29,100
Clarksville 9,431 7,924
Columbia 6,052 5,370
Jackson 14.511 10,039
Knoxville 32,637 22,535
Memphis 102,320 64.495
Nashville 80,865 76,168
TEXAS.
Austin 22,258 14.575
Beaumont 9,427 3,296
Bonham 5,042 3,361
Brenham 5,968 5.209
Brownsville 6,305 6,134
Cleburne 7,493 3,278
Corsicana 9,313 6,285
Dallas 42.638 38.0S7
Deni.son 11,807 10,958
El Paso 15.906 10,338
Fort Worth 26,688 23,076
Gainesville 7.874 6.594
Galveston 37,789 29.084
Greenville 6,860 4,330
Hillsboro 5,346 2,541
Houston 44,633 27.557
Laredo 13,429 11.319
Marshall 7,855 7,207
Palestine 8,297 5,838
Paris 9.358 8,254
San Antonio 53,321 37,673
Sherman 10,243 7,335
Temple 7,065 4.047
Terrell 6,330 2,9^8
Texarkana 5,256 2,852
Tyler 8,0^9 6.9’»8
Waco 20,686 14,445
UTAH.
Logan 5,451 4,565
Ogden 16,313 14,889
Provo 6,185 5,159
Salt Lake City.. 53,531 44,843
VERMONT.
Barre 8,448 4,146
Bennington 5 656 3,971
Rrattleboro 5,297 5,467
Burlington 18,640 14, 591
Montpelier 6,266 4.160
Rutland 11.499 11,760
St. Albars 6,239
St. Johnsbury… 5,666 3,857
. VIRGINIA.
Alexandria 14,528 14,339
Charlottesville . 6,449 5,591
Danville 16.520 10,30′
Fredericksburg . 5,068 4,528
Lynchburg 18,891 19,709
APPORTIONMEIXT OF REPRESENTATIVES.
63
1900. isno.
Manchester 9,715 9.246
Xeivport News.. 19,635 4,449
Norfolk 46,624 34,S7]
Perersbui-g 21,ol0 22.680
Portsmouth 17.427 13 26S
Richm nd 85 050 81,3 ^8
Koaiioke 21.495 16.159
Staunton 7.289 6.975
Winchester 5.161 5,196
WASHINGTON.
Everett 7.838
Xew Whatcom.. 6,834
Seattle 80.671 42 837
ok:^ne 36.848 ■•9,922
Tacoma 3~.~\4 S^.’^’^fi
Walla Walla … 10,049 4.709
WEST VIRGINIA.
CharlFStou 11,099 6.742
Fairmont 5.655 1.023
Grafton 5,650 3.159
1900.
1S90.
11.923
10.108
Martinsburg
7,564-
7.226
Mourdsville
5,362
2 688
Parkersburg
11,703
8 405
3S,S78
34522
WISCONSIN.
Antigo
5,145
4.424
Appleton
15.085
11.869
Ashland
13,074
9.956
Baraboo
5.751
4,605
Beaver Dam
5.128
4.222
Beloit
10.436
6,315
Chippeuva Falls.
8.094
8.670
Eau CLiire
17.nl7
17,415
Fond du Lac —
15.110
12.02′
Green Bay
18.684
9,069
13.185
10,836
5.115
4,667
11,606
6,532
La Crosse
28.895
25.^^90
Madison
19.164
13,426
1900.
im.
, 11.786
7,710
Marinette
, 16 195
11,523
Maisiitield
5.240
3,450
Menasha
. 5.589
4,581
. 5,655
5,491
Merrill
. 8,537
6.809
.285,315 204,468
. 5.954
5.083
. 5.646
5,219
2<>,284
22,^36
. 5.459
5.143
Racine
. 29.102
21.014
Sheboygan
. 22.962
16.359
Stevens Point.,
. 9,524
7.89^
Superior
. 31.091
11.9-3
Watertown
. 8.437
8.7-5
7.419
6.321
12,354
9,253
WYOMING.
Cheyenne
14,087
11,690
Laramie
8,207
6,388
APPORTIONlffENT OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Under each census since the formation of the government.
Alabama |1819i
Arkansas 1836
California …. 11850
Colorado .|1876
Connecticut ..
Delaware
Florida
Georgia
Idaho
Illinois
Indian*
Iowa
Kansas
Kentucky
Louisiana
Maine
Maryland
Massachusetts
Michigan
Minnesota
Mississippi .
Missouri
Montana
Nebraska
Nevada
N. Hampshire.
New Jersey
New York
North Carolina
North Dakota .
Ohio
Oregon
Pennsylvania.
Rhode Island..
South Carolina
South Dakota.
Tennessee
Texas
Utah
Vermont jl791
Virginia | —
Washington…! 1889
West Virginia. IStJo
Wisconsin il848
Wyoming |18U)
Total
105
141 I ISI
218
240
2:i7~
248
298
o83
Under the apportionment act of Jan. Itl. 19ol. Illinois. New York and Texas gained three
reprosentatives each; Minnesota. New .Jersey and Pennsylvania two each and Arkansas. Cali-
fornia, Colorado. Connecticut. Florida. Louisiana. Massachusetts. Mississippi. Missouri, North
Carolina. North Dakota, Washington. W\ st Virszinia and Wisconsin one each.
64
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1902.
IMMIGRATION INTO THE UNITED STATES.
(Fiscal years ended June 30, 1900 and inoi.)
Country.
1900.
Total.
1901.
Male. Female. Total
Austria-Hungary
Belgium
Den mar
France
German empire
Greece
Italy
Netherlands
Norway
Portugal, etc
Roumanla
Russia
Servia, Bulgaria, etc
Spain
Sweden
Switzerland
Turkey in Europe
United Kingdom— England .
Ireland
Scotland
Wales
Europe, not specified
Total Europe
Chinese empire
Japan
India
TurKey in Asia
Other Asia ..
Total Asia
79.978
778
1 \m
1.08 1
10.787
7().088
1.1 10
2 ;5so
;^,700
00,091
102
280
10,202
703
208
5,9 i.’)
ior.72
1,083
433
34,199
418
1.0 0
(•),).)
7.770
13?
2;. 047
HI 9
3,o;;4
1 .84.’)
2.0*.)9
3i,oor)
0
389
i;
4.000
19,058
709
331
2
114.477
i.i9(;
2.9:20
1.7;’,9
]8.ri07
3.771
100.135
1.735
9 575
4.234
r..459
91.157
lOS
;i-)5
]8.(;50
1,152
285
9,951
35,730
1.792
704
78.725
1,040
2,1 !8
1.990
12.073
5,742
10().;}0()
1.017
7.899
2.231
3.981
54,070
551
5 8
12.875
1.572
341
7.33(5
12,894
1,237
411
539
1..5(J7
1,1,54
8.978
108
29.0′,X)
732
4.;i49
1.934
3.174
31.187
1%
84
10,4.50
(529
46
4,878
17.0i)7
833
290
11
283,900
140,800
424.700
310.100
153,077
1.2;^5
12,265
2,528
12
370
1
1,434
5
1.247
12,035
i,902
93
2.417
4,902
20
4,070
58
42
307
2
1,712
3
10,124
1,822
17.940
11.407
2.120
Africa
Australia, Tasmania, etc
Hawaii
Philippine islands
Pacitlc islands not specified .
British North America
Central America —
Mexico
South America
West Indies
Other countries
Grand total
29
101
42
92
31
311
22
137
94
3,197
8
20
100
30
1,459
5
30
214
67
110
81
390
42
237
124
4,650
13
154
232
4
107
22
352
101
215
150
2,090
1
19
93
2
33
5
188
49
132
53
1.080
304,148
144,424
448,572
150.863
113.390
1.579
3.055
3,150
21,051
5.910
• 135.9′. 6
2,319
12.248
7,155
85.257
657
592
23.331
2,201
3S7
12.214
30.561
2,070
701
18
409,237
2,459
5.269
22
5,782
61
13.593
173
325
6
140
27
540
150
347
203
3,176
1
487,918
IMMIGRATION SINCE 1867,
(Years ended June 30.)
1807 298,967
1868 282.189
18vv9 362,569
1870 387.203
1871 321.350
18.2 404,806
1873 459.803
1874 313,3:59
1875 227,498
1870 109.98 j
1877 141, 8o7
1878 i;«,409
1879 177.826
1880 457, 2o7
1S81..
1882. .
18S3. .
1884. .
1885. ,
1886. ,
, .009,431
,.788,91*2
.003.322
.518, ^92
, .395.340
.334.203
1887 490,10i)
1889. .
1890..
1891..
1892..
1893. .
1894..
….^0,889
….444,427
….455,302
. . . .500,319
. . . .023.084
….502,917
. . . .285.031
1895 258.536
1890 343.207
1897 230.832
1898 229.2y9
1899 311,715
1900 448,512
1901 487,918
DRIFT OF FLOATING BOTTLES.
For several years the United States hydro-
graphic ollico, with the co-operation of the
Russian department of marine, has experi-
mented with tloatiug bottles to ascertain in
a general way the direction and velo;’ity
of ocean currents. In this manner it has
been found that the waters of the south
Atlantic move In a westerly direction, while
those of the north Atlantic flow east and
north. Bottles thrown into the sea brtw en
Madeira and the Cape Verde islands ave
drifted at the average rate of 10.8 miles a
day to the south, west and northwest, while
those thrown overboard along the coast of
North America have dritted to the north-
east at the rate of only 5 miles a day.
Along the north coast of South America
they have been borne along much faster,
averaging 21.1 miles a day.
Between the main drifts of the Atlantic,
or between 25 degrees and 40 degrees north
latitude and 30 degrees to 60 d(>grees west
longitude, there is a region where the cur-
rents are feeble and variable, and but few
bottles thrown into the sea there are o\or
recovered.
POPULAR VOTE FOR PRESIDENT.
Go
POPULAR VOTE FOR PRESIDENT (1824*-1900).
1824— J. Q. Adams had 105,321 to 155,872 for
Jackson, 44,282 for Crawford and 46,587 for
Clay. Jackson over Adams. 50,551. Adams
less than combined vote of others, 141,420.
Of the whole vote Adams had 29.92 per
cent, Jackson 44.27, Clay 13.23, Crawford
13.23. 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 majoritv. 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 Biiren’s majority,
24,893. Of the whole vote Van Buren had
50.83 per cent and the others combined
49.17.
1840— Harrison had 1.275,017 to 1,128,702 for
Van Buren and 7,059 for Birney. Harri-
son’s majority, 139.256. Of the whole vote
Harrison had 52.89 per cent. Van Buren
46.82 and Birnev .29.
1844— Polk had 1,337,243 to 1,299,068 for Clay
and 62,300 for Birney. Polk over Clay,
38,175. Polk less than others combined.
24,125. Of the whole vote Polk had 49.55
per cent. Clay 48.14 and Birney 2.21.
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, 151,706. 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 1,380,678 for Scott
and 156,149 for Hale. Pierce over all, 58,-
747. 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 33.09 and Fillmore 21.57.
1860— Lincoln had 1,866,352 to 1,375,157 for
Douglas, 845,763 for Breckinridge and 589,-
581 for Bell. Lincoln over Douglas,
491,195. Lincoln less than Douglas and
Breckinridge combined, 354,568. Lincoln
less than combined vote of all others, 944,-
149. Of the whole vote Lincoln had 39.91
per cent, Douglas 29.40, Breckinridge 18.08
and Bell 12.61.
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, 408,342. 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-
lority, 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, Greele>
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. Tilden’s majority over
Hayes, 250,935. Tilden’s majority of the
entire vote cast, 157,037. Hayes less than
the combined vote of others, 344,833. Of
the whole vote cast Hayes had 47.95 per
cent, Tilden 50.94, Cooper .97, Smith .11.
scattering .3.
1880— Garfield had 4,449,053 to 4,442,035 for
Hancock, 307,306 for Weaver and 12,576
scattering. Gai-field over Hancock, 7,018.
Garlield 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
Blaine, 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.
1888— Harrison had 5,440,216 to 5,538,233 for
Cleveland, 249,937 for Fisk, 141,105 for
Streeter, 2,808 for Cowdrey, 1,591 for Curtis
and 9,845 scattering. Harrison had 98,017
loss than Cleveland. Of the whole vote
Harrison had 47.83 per cent, Cleveland
48.63, Fisk 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 Bryan 602,854 votes. Of the whole
vote McKinley had 50.49 per cent and
Bryan 46.26.
1900— McKinley had 7,217,810 to 6,357,826 for
Bryan, 208,791 for Woolley, 50,218 for
Barker, 87,769 for Debs, 39,944 for Mal-
loney, 518 for Leonard and 5,098 for Ellis.
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, 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 Jackson, dem-
ocrat, in 1828, and the lowest 39.91 for Lin-
coln, republican, in 1860; Buchanan, demo-
crat, next lowest, with 45.34. Hayes and
Harrison, with the 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.
SMALLEST BOOK IN THE WORLD.
What is said to be the smallest book in
the world Is one written in the Gurmuthl
language and originally found in the golden
temple at Amritsar, India. It is about the
size of a postage stamp and bound in red
silk with stiff covers. There Is one copy -in
the British museum and another in the
Field museum.
66
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1902.
TONNAGE OF THE GREAT NAVIES.
[From “Notes on Naval Progress,” issued by United States navy department, July, 1901.
f igures compiled by Lieut. Orlo S. Knepper, U. S. N.J
England.
France.
Russia.
U. S.
Germany
Italy.
Japan.
Battleships-
No.
Tons.
No
Tons.
No.
Tons.
No.
Tons.
No. ! Tons.
No.
Tons.
No.
Tons.
50
581105
28
2r.)843
15
150484
8
83094
19
123404
15
148588
6
77220
Building
le;
229900
6
6-^455
10
130270
10
133800
10
116770
6
70568
1
15200
Armored cruisers-
9
56000
7
37752
11
83231
2
17415
4
.>ol95
5
31891
6
50737
Building
20
226 ;oo
15
148260
1
7800
9
109500
3
26390
1
7294
1
9750
Protected cruisers-
1U3
499870
38
128907
3
12612
14
61403
15
58589
16
41427
11
51568
4
24960
2
13493
11
60640
6
21000
7
18200
3
4400
Unprotected cruisers—
11
23010
22962
3
8090
6
11397
20
40780
9
13802
Coast-def.ves., armorer!
10
3890O
14
43331
14
42873
15
43934
11
l/JOOl
4
10280
Building
1
5000
4
12940
Special vessels—
2
13020
1
5994
5
5280
1
929
3
4026
1
4120
2
5CKX)
Torpedo vessels
Built
35
27840
15
8912
17
14709
2
1862
14
11308
1
850
Torpedo-b’t destroyers
28314
Built
89
9
2700
10
2890
3
860
12
4025
3
923
11
3229
2i
8844
22
65o6
43
10430
17
6930
15
5250
8
2560
8
2734
Torpedo boats-
Built
95
7380
235
16408
171
9507
20
2337
140
11990
163
8148
38
3894
4
720
44
3343
24
3730
12
2040
36
3714
Submarines-
4
485
1
75
5
600
38
3664
7
840
Total tonnage-
Built
404
1275429
358
543294
249
329676
69
208919
226
291872
216
242285
90
215700
Building
73
491426
126
237771
9J
222S70
66
298575
3o
166610
15
80.22
49
3o798
Total tonnage
477
1766855
484
781065
341
552546
135
507494
261
458482
231
322707
139
251498
In the above table all gunboats,
craft are omitted. The figures are
converted merchantmen, auxiliary vessels and antiquated
for 1901.
GREAT OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
[From the Scientific American.]
Ship.
Date.
Length
over all
Be^m
D’Vth
Displace-
ment.
Gross
tonnage.
Speed.
Feet.
Feet.
Feet.
Tons.
Tons.
Knots.
1858
692
83
57^
27,000
18.915
1888
560
63
42
15.000
10.500
20
1890
585
57^
42
13.800
9.984
20
1895
554
63
42
16.000
11.600
21
1893
625
65
413^
19,000
12.9.0
22
1897
649
66
43
21000
14.349
22.8
1899
705
68
49
32.500
17,274
21
1900
686
67
403^
23,500
15.500
23.5
1901
700
75
49
37,700
20.880
16
Great Eastern..
Paris.
Teutonic
St. Paul
Lucania
Kaiser Wilhelm
Oceanic
Deutschland —
Celtic
NET TONNAGE OF VESSELS IN THE FOREIGN TRADE.
Fiscal Year
Enj^ed June 30.
1896
897
18)8
18. »9
19, XJ
1901
Entered AMERICAN Ports
5.196.310
5.525.328
5.240.046
5.:540.6(.0
6.135,652
6,396.301
Foreign.
15,792.864
18.231.922
20.339.353
20,770.156
22.027.353
23.435,0t)4
Cleared from Am. Ports
5,329.55)9
5,618,142
5,111.447
6,471.752
6,208.918
6,466.155
Foreign.
1().085.986
18.091.053
20.t;;W,785
20,794,224
22,072,223
23,467.665
AUTOMOBILES IN FRANCE.
Oflacial statistics show that there were i* not available, but it is believed they will
5,286 automobiles in Franco in 1900. or :5 t it show an even greater increase,
more than in 1899. The figures for 1901 are |
RIGHT WmUiia FOR HEALTH.
67
SIMl’L.l, 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.
day.
days.
days.
days.
days.
days.
days.
days.
days.
7 days.
) days.
‘om
mos.
mos.
•som
year.
e>o
«o
?o
i>
so
Oi
CO
«o
Amt.
Int.
1
4
1
1
2
4
«i
5
i
1
2
2
3
5
6
1
1
1
2
2
3
6
7
1
1
1
2
3
^
4
1
1
1
2
2
3
4
8
5
1
1
2
3
3
4
5
10
$4
6
1
1
2
3
4
5
6
12
7
1
1
2
^
^
7
14
4
1
2
3
4
5
6
12
5
1
1
3
4
5
6
8
15
vO
6
1
1
1
1
2
3
5
6
8
9
18
7
1
2
4
5
g
11
21
4
1
1
2
4
5
6
8
16
$4
5
1
1
1
2
3
5
7
8
10
20
6
1
1
1
1
2
4
6
8
10
12
24
7
1
1
1
1
2
2
5
7
12
14
28
4
1
1
1
1
3
5
6
8
10
20
5
1
1
1
1
2
4
6
8
10
13
25
$5
6
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
3
3
5
8
10
13
15
30
7
1
1
1
1
2
6
9
19
15
18
35
4
1
1
1
1
1
2
3
6
8
10
13
16
20
40
$10
5
1
1
1
1
2
2
3
4
13
17
21
25
50
6
1
1
1
1
1
2
2
2
3
5
10
15
20
25
30
60
7
1
1
1
1
1
2
2
2
4
6
12
18
23
29
60
70
4
1
1
1
1
2
2
2
3
5
8
16
25
41
50
1.00
5
1
1
2
2
2
2
8
3
3
7
10
21
31
42
52
63
1.25
$25
6
1
1
2
2
3
3
3
3
4
8
13
25
38
50
63
75
1.50
7
1
1
2
2
3
3
4
4
5
10
15
29
44
58
73
j8
1 75
4
1
1
2
3
3
4
4
5
6
11
16
33
50
~ 67
83
1.00
2.00
5
“l
1
2
3
3
4
5
6
6
7
14
21
42
63
83
1.04
1.25
2.50
$50
6
1
2
3
3
4
5
6
7
8
8
17
25
50
75
1.00
1.25
1.50
3.00
7
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
9
19
29
58
88
1.17
1 .46
1 75
3.50
~r
1
2
3
4
6
6
8
9
10
11
22
~33
m
1.00
1.33
1.67
2.00
4 00
5
1
3
4
6
7
8
10
11
13
14
28
42
8;i
1.25
1.67
2.08
2.50
5.00
$100
♦5
2
3
5
7
8
10
12
13
15
17
33
50
1.00
1.50
2.00
2.50
3.00
6.00
7
2
4
6
8
10
12
14
16
18
19
39
58
1.17
1.75
2.33
2.92
3.50
7.00
4
2
4
6
9
11
13
15
18
20
22
44
67
1.33
2.00
2.66
3.33
4.00
8.00
5
6
8
11
14
17
19
22
25
28
56
8;^
1.67
2.50
3.33
4.17
5.00
10.00
$200
fi
3
7
10
13
17
20
23
27
30
33
67
1.00
2.00
3.00
4.00
5.00
6.00
12.00
7
4
8
12
16
19
23
2r
31
35
39
78
1.17
2.33
3.50
4.67
5.83
7.00
14.00
4
3
6
10
13
10
20
2.3
26
30
33
66
1.00
2.00
3.00
4.00
5.00
6.00
1^.00
5
4
8
13
ir
21
25
29
33
38
42
83
1.25
2.50
3 75
5.00
6.25
7.50
15.00
$300
6
5
10
15
20
25
30
35
40
45
50
1.00
1.50
3.00
4.50
6.00
7.50
9.00
18.00
7
0
12
18
23
29
35
41
47
53
58
1.17
1.75
3.50
5.25
7.00
8.75
10.50
21.00
4
5
11
IG
22
2^
33
39
41
50
56
1.11
1.66
3.33
5.00
6.66
8.33
10.00
20.00
5
7
14
21
28
35
42
49
56
63
69
1.39
2.08
4.17
6.25
8.33
10.42
12.50
25.00
$500
6
8
17
25
33
42
50
58
67
75
83
1.67
2.50
5.00
7.50
10.00
12.50
15.00
30.00
7
10
19
29
39
49
58
6S
78
88
97
1.1)4
2.92
5.83
8.75
11.67
14.58
17.50
35.00
4
11
2i
33
44
55
66
78
89
1.00
i.ii
2.22
3.33
6.67
10.00
13.33
16.66
20.00
40.00
5
14
28
42
56
69
83
97
1.11
1.25
1.39
2.78
4.17
8.33
12.50
16.67
20.83
25.00
50. UO
$1,000
6
17
3:i
50
67
83
1.00
1.17
i.;i3
1.50
1.67
3.33
5.00
10.00
15.00
20.00
25.00
30.00
60.00
7
19
39
58
78
97
1.17
1.36
1.56
1.76
1.94
3.89
5.83
11.67
17.50
23.33
29.17
35.00
70.00
RIGHT WEIGHT FOR HEALTH.
Tablo showing the proper weights of men and women of given heights, the greatest healthy
weight of each and the lowest healthy weight for either.
Height.
Men.
Lbs.
5 feet 1 inch..
120
6 feet 2 inches
126
5 feet 3 inches
i;,3
6 feet 4 inches
139
5 feet 5 Inches
142
5 feet 6 Inches
145
7%
added.
[Vo-
men.
7%
added.
Low-
est.
Height.
Men.
Lbs.
Lbs.
Lbs.
Lbs.
Lbs.
my^
110
118
96
5 feet 7 inches
148
135
114
122
101
5 feet 8 inches
155
1421^
121
rm
lOf)
5 feet 9 inches
162
118M
128
l:i7
111
5 feet 10 inches
169
1.52
136
144.4
114
5 feet 11 inches
174
155
139
149
116
178
7%
added.
Lbs.
15814
165%
173H
I8O34
mil
Wo-
7%
Low-
men.
added.
est.
Lbs.
Lbs.
Lbs.
148
158}^
118
157
168
124
168
180
i30
174
186
135
181
193^
139
lh7
200
143
68
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1902.
NOTABLE GIFTS TO SCHOOLS IN 1901.
Donors.
Alma, Mrs. F. H
Archbold, John D
Armour, J. O. and Mrs. P. D
Bartlett, A. C
Blaine, Mrs. Emmons
Carnegie, Andrew
Carnegie, Andrew
Carnegie, Andrew
Ericsson, C. F. A
Gould, Helen
Grant. W. T
Hanna, Mark
HilJ, James J
How, Mrs. Eliza A
Kelly, Mrs. E. G
Kent, Albert E
Little, H. S
Milliken, James
Morgan, J. P
McCormick, Nettie and Stanley.
McPherson, Mrs. E.J
Newcombe, Mrs. Joseph L
Palmer, Gen. J. W
Pearsons, D. K
Pearsons, D. K
Pearsons, D. K
Pearsons, D. K
Pearsons, D. K
Pearsons, D. K
Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. N. M
Rockefeller, John D
Rockefeller, John D
Rockefeller, John D
Rockefeller, John D
Rockefeller, John D
Rockefeller. John D ,
Salisbury, E. C. (estate) ,
Scammon. Mrs. J. Y
Severance, L. H
Silliman, Benjamin D ,
Silliman, Benjamin D
Stanford. Jane L
Stokes, the Rev. A. P
Stokes, the Misses ,
Vanderbilt, F. W
Warner, Ezra J ,
Wells, David A. (estate) ,
Unnamed friend ,
Unnamed friend
Unnamed friend ,
Unnamed friend
Unnamed friend
Recipient institution.
University of Cincinnati
Syracuse university
Armour institute
University of Chicago
University of Chicago
Scotch universities
Upper Iowa university
University of the United States….
Augustana college
Vassar college
Louisville Presbyterian seminary .
Kenyon college
Yale university
Washington university, Missouri..
University of Chicago
Yale university
Princeton university ^
Milliken university
Harvard university
McCormick seminary
Fale university
Tulane university
Colorado college
Beloit college
Carlton college
Bethany college
Fairmont college
Fargo college
Illinois college
Harvard university
Brown university
Cornell university
Rochester university
Institute for Medical Research
Vassar college ,
University of Chicago.
Yale university
University of Chicago
Oberlin university
Yale university
Columbia university
Leland Stanford university
Yale university
Yale university
Yale university
Middlebury college
Williams college
Columbia university
Yale university
Princeton university
Smith college
Oberlin college
In most of the above cases the amounts were given on condition that the beneficiary in-
stitutions raise similar sums through subscriptions from alumni and other friends. The total
amount given is therefore about twice as much as indicated in the list.
ANDREW CARNEGIE’S GIFTS.
In the course of the year 1901 Mr. Carnegie
added many millions to the grand total of
his contributions to schools, libraries,
churches and other institutions. His more
important gifts are included in the following
list:
University of United States $10,000,000
Trust fund for Carnegie employes. 5,000,000
New York branch libraries 5,200,000
Glasgow university., 2,500,000
Edinburgh university 2,500,000
Aberdeen university 2:,ouO,000
St. Andrew’s university 2,500.000
St. Louis library 1,000,000
500,000
750.000
200,000
100,000
100.000
Glasgow libraries.
San Franr’is(^o library
Seattle (Wash.) library
Uichmona (Va.) library (declined).
Leadville (Col) library
Syracuse (N. Y.) library
Conneaut (O.) library
Springfield (HI.) library
uavenport (Iowa) library
Decatur (111.) library
Rockford (111.) library….
Racine (Wis.) library
Easton (Pa.) library
Ottumwa (Iowa) library
Aurora (111.) library
Galesburg (111.) library
Marion (Ind.) library
Muncie (Ind.) library
Yonkers (N. Y.) library
Canton (O.) library
Lewiston tMe.) library
Niagara Falls (N. Y.) library
Vancouver (B. C.) library
Motherwell (Scotland) town hall…
$260,000
100,000
75,000
75.000
60,000
60.000
50.000
50,000
50,000
50,000
50,000
50,000
50,000
50,000
50,000
50,000
50,000
50,000
50.000
DIFFERENCE IX TIME.
69
Jopliu OIo.) library
Jacksonville (ill.) library
Isew Castle (Fa.) iibrarv
:Moline (111.) library
iNlouiit \ ernon (X. i.) library..
Janesvilie (Wis.) library
Upper Iowa university
;<t. Cloud (Minn.) library
Uncoln (111.) library
Peru (Ind.) library
Ogden (Utah) library
Waukegani (111.) library
Hempst’Oad (L. I.) library
iSioux Falls (S. D.) library
Jackson (Tenn.) library
s?tieboygan (Wis.) library
Beloit (Wis.) library
Wabash (Ind.) library
Perth Amboy (JN. J.) library
Covington (Ky.) public hall
Atlanta (Ga.) library
South Norwalk (Conn.) library.
Goshen (Ind.) library
Greenville (O.) library
Washington (Ind.) library
$40,000
40, UUO
40,000
37,000
35,000
30,000
25,000
25,000
25,000
25,000
25,000
25.000
25.000
25,000
25,000
25.000
25,000
20.000
20.000
20.000
20,000
20.000
15.000
15,000
15.000
Sydney (C. B.) library $15,000
Mr. Carnegie’s must notable gifts prior to
1901 included’ the tolluwing:
1695. Carnegie institute, Pittsburg. .$3,860,000
1899. Cooper Union, New York.
1890. Carnegie free library, Alle-
gheny, Pa
1889. Brad€k)ck (Pa.) library
1898. Carnegie library, Homestead,
Pa
18S6. Edinburgh free public library.
1S99. Birmingham university \.
1S99. Lrouisviile library
1S99. Pennsylvania State college
1899. Total to thirty-four libraries..
1900. Total to twenty-seven libraries
500,000
325.000
300,000
250,000
250.U00
250,000
125.000
100.000
3,503,500
815,000
In addition to the above sums Mr. Car-
regie has given many thousands of dollars
for the maintenance of libraries established
by him, for church organs in this country
and in Europe and for the benefit of minor
educational institutions, llie grand total of
tiis gifts up to Dec. 1, 1901, has been esti-
mated at more than $25,000,000.
DR. D. K. PEARSONS’ GIFTS.
No complete list of Dr. D. K. Pearsons*
‘jifts to schools and other institutiors is
available, but the following is thought to be
‘^orrect so far as it goes. Conditional gifts
not yet paid are indicated by a *:
Beloit college, Beloit, Wis $495,000
Chicago Theological seminary 280,0 0
Colorado college. Col. Springs, Col.. 200,00)
Berea college, Kentucky 150,000
Mount iiolyoke college, Mass 150.00)
Lake Forest university 125,00)
Whitman college, Oregon 120,00)
Drury college, Springfield, Mo 100, ono
Knox college, 111 100,000
Yankton college. South Dakota 100,0* 0
Presbyterian hospital, Chicago 70,000
I’acific university, Oregon 60.000
Fairmont college, Wichita, Kas 50,000
Fargo college, Fargo, N. 1) 50.000
Illinois college, Jacksonville, 111.*.. 50,000
Pomona college, California
McCormick Tneo. Seminary, Chicago
Carleton college, Northtield, Minn..
Chicago Y. M. C. A
Northwestern university
Marietta college, Ohio
McKendree college, Lebanon, 111
Bethany college, Lunnsboro, Kas.*.
Olivet college, Michigan
Sheridan college. Wyoming
Anatoua college. Turkey
Grand Prairie seminary,’ Onarga, 111.
Presbyterian board of missions
Womac’s board of foreign missions.
Art institute, Chicago
Chicago City Missionary society
First Presbyterian church, Chicago.
Public Iibrarv, Bradford, V^t
Other gifts ,
Total
$50,000
50,0v0
50,00u
40.000
30,000
25.000
25,000
25,000
25.000
25.000
20.000
20.000
20.000
20.000
15.000
12.000
10.000
2.000
536,000
$3,100,000
MISCELLANEOUS GIFTS AND BEQUESTS.
Jacob S. Rogers to Metropolitan
Museum of Art $5,000,000
Martin A. Ryerson to Grand Rapids
(Mich.) library 1.50,000
A. A. Ryder to Marengo (111.) library 25,U00
Marshall Field to Chicago Home
for Incurables
Charles H. Hackley to Muskegon
(Mich.) library
H. W. Jackson, various institutions
$50,000
25.000
24.000
DIFFERENCE IN TIME.
By noting the variation in time between
the cities representing the eastern, central,
mountain and Paeitic divisiong in the Ucited
States and those in AlasKa, Hawaii, Port)
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.
The time in all cases except where other-
wise specified is local or actual time.
When it is 12 o’clock noon on Monday,
eastern time, in New Y’ork the correspond-
ing time in the cities named below is:
Chicago (central time). 11:00 a. m., Monday
Denver (mountain time). 10:00 a. m., Monday
S. Francisco (Pac. time). 9:00 a. m., Mondav
Sitka. Alaska 7:58 a. m., Monday
Honolulu 6:28 a. m., Morday
Havana, Cuba 11:30 a. m., Monday
San Juan, Porto Rico.. .12:35 p. m., Monday
Dublin 4:34 p. m., >Torfiav
F^dinburgh 4:47 p. m., M nday
London 5:00 p. m., Mondav
Paris 5:09 p. m,
Berlin 5:53 p. m,
Vienna 6:05 p. m.
Rome 5:49 p. m.
Brussels 5:17 p. m,
The Hague 5:17 p. m.
C^openhagen 5:50 p. m.
Christiania 5:42 p. m.
Stockholm 6:12 p. m.
St. Petersburg 7:01 p. m.
Constantinople 6:56 p. m.
City of Mexico 10:24 a. m.
Valparaiso, Chile 12:13 p. m.
Madrid 4:45 p. m.
Bern 5:29 p. m.
Calcutta, India 10:53 p.m.
Pretoria 6:55 p. m.
Rio de Janeiro 2:07 p. m.
Pekin 12:45 a. m.”
Manila 1:03 a. m.
Tokyo 2:18 a. ra.
>Celbourne 2:39 a. m.
Sydney 3:04 a. m.
Apia. Samoa 5:33 a. m.
. Monday
. Monday
, Monday
, Monday
, Monday
, Monday
, Monday
, Monday
, Monday
, Monday
, Monday
, MoLday
, Monday
, Monday
. Monday
, Monday
, Monday
, Monday
, Tuesdav
. TMe’Jday
, Tuesday
, I’uesday
. Tuesday
, Tuesday
70 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1902.
PRESIDENTS AND THEIR CABINETS.
Presidents
AND
Vice-Presidents.
Secretaries of state.
Secretaries of the
treasury.
Secretarits of war.
1789
1789
T. Jefferson 1789
E. Randolph 1794
T. Pickering 1795
Alex. Hamilton.. 1789
Oliver Wolcott . .1795
Henry Knox… 1789
T. Pickering… 1795
Jas. McHenry..l796
1797
1797
John Marshall… 1800
Oliver Wolcott.. .1797
Samuel Dexter . .1801
Jas. McHenry..l79r
John Marshal 1.1800
Sam’l Dexter.. 1800
R. Griswold….l801
*Thomas Jefferson —
1801
1801
1805
James Madison. .1801
Samuel Dexter . .1801
Albert Gallatin.. 1801
H. Dear born… 1801
1809
1809
1818
Robert Smith. .. .1809
James Monroe.. .1811
Albert Gallatin. .1809
G.W.Campbell.. 1814
A J Dallas 1814
Wm. Bustis….l809
J. Armstrong.. 1813
•Tames Monroe 1814
W.H.Crawford 1815
W. H. Crawford. 1816
*DBiiiiel D Tompkiiis
1817
1817
1825
J. Q. Adams …. 1817
W.H. Crawford. 1817
Isaac Shelby… 1817
Geo. Graham.. 1817
T O P«lhmin 1817
T~v^ — 7\ — A /iQTvia
Henry Clay 1825
Richard Rush. . . .1825
o ixo, nai uuui . . . 1040
Peter B.Porter.l828
*Andrew .Tackson
1829
1829
1833
M. Van Buren…. 1829
E. Livingston 1831
Louis McLane… .1833
John Forsyth…. 1834
Sam. D. Ingham. 182<)
Louis McLane 1831
W J Duane 18:^^
John H.Eaton. 1829
J^artiiii Van Buren
B. F. Butler 1837
Roger B. Taney.. 18:S3
Levi Wood bury.. 18;^
Martin Van Buren ….
Richard M. Johnson
1837
1837
John Forsyth… 1837
Levi Woodbury.. 1837
Joel R.Poinsettl837
fWilliam H. Harrison
1841
1841
Daniel Webster.. 1841
John Bell, 1841
1841
Daniel Webster.. 1841
Hugh S Legare..l843
Abel P. Upshur.. 1843
John C. Calhoun.1844
Thos. Ewing 1841
John Bell 1841
W^altei Forward. 1841
John C. Spencer. .1843
Geo.M. Bibb 1844
John McLean.. 1841
J. C. Spencer.. ‘.’l841
Jas.M. Porter.. 1843
Wm. Wilkins..l844
1845
1845
James Buchananl845
Robt. J. Walker. 1845
Wm. L. Marcy. 1845
fZachary Taylor
Millard Fillmore
1849
1849
1850
John M. Clayton.1849
Wm . M .Meredith 1849
G.W. Crawford.1849
Millard Fillmore
Daniel Webster..l850
Edward Everett..l852
Thomas Corwin..l850
C. M. Conrad… 1850
tWilliam R. King
1853
1853
W. M. Marcy .1853
James Guthrie. ..1853
Jefferson Davis 1853
1857
1857
Lewis Cass 1857
J. S. Black 1860
Howell Cobb 1857
JohnB. Floyd.. 18.57
Joseph Holt…. 1861
Philip F.Thomas.l860
John A. Dix 1861
1861
1861
1865
W. H. Seward…. 1861
Salmon P. Chase. 1861
W. P. Fessenden.1864
Hugh McCulloch.1865
S. Cameron 1861
E.M.Stanton.. 1862
1865
W. H.Seward…. 1865
HughMcCulloch.1865
E. M. Stanton.. 1865
L. Thomas 1868
J. M. Schofield.1868
♦Ulysses S. Grant
tHenry Wilson
18^)9
1«69
1873
E.B.Washburn.. 1869
Hamilton Fish… 18^9
Geo.S.Boutwell 1869
W.A.Richardson.l873
Benj.J. Bristow.1874
Lot M. Morrill… 1876
J. A. Rawlins.. 1869
W.T.Sherman. 1869
W.W. Belknap.1869
Alphon8oTaft.l876
J. D. Cameron. 1876 f
Rutherford B. Hayes
William A. Wheeler
1877
1877
W. M. Evarts….l877
John Sherman. .1877
G.W. McCrary.1877
Alex. Ramsey. .1879
(Continued on page 72.)
♦Elected two consecutive terms. fDied while in office. J Resigned.
PRESIDENTS AND THEIR CABINETS. 71
PRESIDENTS AND THEIR CABINETS.— Contixued.
Secretaries of the
navy.
* Secretaries of the
interior.
j; Postmasters-
general.
Attm’iuu-
qenerals.
Samuel Ossrood.. . .1789 E. Randolph 1789
Timothy Pickeringl^9i, Wm. Bradford. ..1794
Jos. Habersham. …1795,Charles Lee 1795
BGnjfunin StoddGrt. …1T9S
Jos. Habersham — 1797
Theo. Parsons… 1801 j
Benjamin Stoddert 1801
Robert Smith .*’!!l801
Jos. Habersham. ..1801
Gideon Granger.. .1801
Levi Lincoln ISOl ;
Robt. Smith 1805
Jacob Crowninsliield..l805
John Breck-
inridge . 1805
C. A. Rodnev 1807
Paul Hamilton 1809
Gideon Granger. . .1809
R.J Meigs Jr 1814
C.A. Rodnev lS<i9
William Jones 1813
B. W. Crowninshield .1814
Wm. Pinckney.. 1811
William Rush. 1814
B. W. Crowninsliieid..l81T
Smith Thompson. , ,.1818
S. L. Southard 1823
R. J. Meigs, Jr 1817
John McLean 1823
William Rush… .1817
William Wirt … .1817 ‘
S. L. Southard 1825
John McLean 18’^5
William Wirt. . . .Vs’^
John Branch 1829
Levi Woodbury 1831
Mablon Dickerson 1834
Wm. T. Barry 1.S29
Amos Kendall 18^^
John M. Berrien. 1829
Roger B. Taney. .1831
B. F. Butler , “l8’33
Ma b Ion Dickerson — 1837
Amos Kendall, ,1837
JohnM. Niles., 1840
B. F. Butler 1837
Felix Grundy 1838
H. D. Gilpin 18401
Greorge E. Badger 1841
Francis Granger. ..1841
J. J. Crittenden. Ib41 1
George E. Badger 1841
Abel P. Upshur 1841
David Henshaw 184:-;
Francis Granger… 1,841
C. A. Wicklitfe 1841
J. J. Crittenden .1841 :
Hugh S. Legare..l841
John Nelson , 1843
Thomas W. Gilmer. . . . 1844
John Y. Mason 1844
John Y.Mason 1846
Cave Johnson 1815
John Y. Mason.. 1845
Nathan Clifford.. 1846
Isaac ‘J’oucey 1848
William B. Preston . . .1849
Thomas Ewing 1849
Jacob Collamer. . . .1849
Reverdy J ohnsonl849
William A. Graham.. .1850
Thomas A.Pearce..l850
T.M.T McKernonl8.50
A. H. H. Stuart…. ia50
Nathan K. Hall.. ..1850
bam D. Hubbard… 1852
J. J. Crittenden .1850
James C. Dobbin 185;^
Robt. McClelland. .1853
James Campbell. . .1853
Caleb Gushing. .1853
Jacob Thompson. .1857
Aaron V. Brown. .1857
J. S. B ack K57
Edw. M. Stanton. IbGO
Gideon Welles… t8Gl
Caleb B.Smith 1861
John P. Usher. .1863
Montgomery Blair. l'<61
William Dennison.1864
EdwardBates 1861
Titian J. Coffey.. 18 3
James Speed 18;;i
Gideon Welles -….IS^w
John P. Usher 1865
.lames HariJin 18().5
William Dennison. 186.5
A. W. Randall 1866
James Speed 1863
Henry Stanberry 18′”6
Wm. M. Evarts.. .1868
Adolph E. Borie IHO’J
George M. Robeson . . . 1869
Jacob D. Cox 18^)9
Columbus Delano.. 1870
J.A.J.Cresswell….l869
Jas. W. Marsh all… 1874
Marshall Jewell. . .1874
James N. Tyner…l876
E. R. Hoar 1869
A. T. Ackerman..l870
Geo. H.Williams. 1871
Edw. Pierrepont.1875
Alphonso Taft…l.S76
R. W. Thompson 1877
Carl Schurz 1877
David M. Kev ,1877
Nathan Goff, Jr 1881
Horace Maynard. , 18S0
(Continued on page 73.)
* This department was established by an act of Congress March 3, 1849.
tNot a cabinet officer until 1829.
72
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1902.
PRESIDENTS AND THEIR CABINETS.-CONTINUED FROM PAGE 71.
Presidents
AND
Vice-Presidents.
tJames A. Garfield. .
Chester A. Arthur.. .
Chester A. Arthur.. .
Grover Cleveland
tThos. A. Hendricks
Benjamin Harrison.
Levi P. Morton
Grover Cleveland
Adlai E. Stevenson..
*tWil]iam McKinley
tGarret A. Hobart. . .
Theodore Roosevelt
Theodore Roosevelt.
1901
Secretaries of state.
James G. Blaine, 1881
F. T. Frelinghuy-
sen 1881
Chas. J. Folger…l881
W. Q. Gresham . .1884
Hugh McCulloch.1884
Thcs. F. Bayard. 1885
Ja.mes G. Blaine. 1889
John W. Foster.. 1892
W. Q. Gresham.. 1898
Richard » /Iney. ..1895
John Sherman… 1897
Wm. R. Day 1897
J^hnjtlay ^ ….1898
JohnHay^.. mi
Secretaries of the
treasury.
Wm. Windom….l881
Dan. Manning… 18H5
Chas.S.Fairchild 1887
Wm. Windom….l889
Chas. Foster 1891
John G. Carlisle. .1898
Lyman J. Gage . .1897
Lyman J. Gage. .1901
Leslie M. Shaw.. 1902
Secretaries of war.
R. T. Lincoln. .1
R. T. Lincoln.. .
W. C. Endicott.1885
R. Proctor 1889
S. B. El kins… .1891
D. S. Lamont…l898
R. A. Alger 1897
Elihu Root 1899
Elihu Root 1901
* Elected two consecutive terms. fDied while in office.
SPEAKERS OF THE HOUSE.
CON-
GRES.^
1
2
8
4-5….
6
7-9. …
10-11..
12-13..
18
14 16. .
k;
17
18
19
20-28. .
28
24-25. .
2(5
27
Years.
Name.
State.
1789-91 F.A. M ulileuberg
1791-98’j. Trumbull
1798 95 F.A. Muhlenberg
1795-99 Jonathan Dayton
1799-OHTheo. Sedgwick.
1801-07 Nathan U Macon
1807-111 J. B. Varnum…
1811-14 Henry Clay
1814- 15 Langdon Cheves.
1815- 20 Henry Clay
1820- 21[J. W. Taylor
1821- 28!P. P. Barbour…
1828-25 Henry Clay
1825-2; IJ.W. Taylor
1827-84′ A. Stevenson …
1884- 85 John Bell
1885- 39 James K. Polk .
1889-4liR. M. T. Hunter
1841-431John White
Pa. . . .
Conn.
Pa. . . .
N. J..
Mass.
N. C…
Mass.
Ky.. .
S.C. .
Ky.. .
N.Y…
Va.. .
Ky.. .
N.Y…
Va. ..
Tenn.
Tenn.
Va. ..
Ky.. .
1750
im
1746
1757
1750
1777
1776
1777
1784
1788
1777
1784
1784
1797
1795
1809
1805 1845
1801
l,s24
1818
18;^7
1821
1852
185:
1852
1851
1841
1852
1854
1857
1809
1849
Con-
gress
28
29
80
81
82-88. .
84….
85
80
3:
88-40. . .
41-43. . .
44
44-46. . .
47
48-50. .
51
52-53. . .
54-55. . .
50
Vcars.
1843-45
1845-4
1847-4!
1849- 51
1851-55
1850- 5i
1857-59
1800 Oi
1801-08
1803-09
1809-75
1875-70
1870-81
1881-83
1888- 89
1889- 91
1891-95
1895-911
1899-01
Name.
]. W. Jones
J. W. Davis
R. C. Winthrop..
Howell Cobb
Linn Boyd
N. P. Banks
James L. Orr
W. Pennington..
G. A. Grow
S. Colfax
J. G. Blaine
M. C. Kerr
S. J. Randall
J. W. Keller
G. Carlisle
Thomas B. Reed.
C. F. Crisp
Thomas B. Reed.
D. B. Henderson
State.
o
Pq
Q
Va. …
1805
1848
Ind….
179911850
Mass. .
18091894
Ga
18151868
Ky.. ..
1800
1859
Mass. .
1816
1894
s. c. ..
1822
1873
N.J. ..
1796
1862
Pa
1823
Ind.. ..
1823
i885
Me . ..
1830
1893
Ind. …
1827
1876
Pa
18-^8
1890
0
1836
Ky.. ..
1835
Me.. ..
1889
Ga
1845
i896
Me.. ..
1839
la
1840
AMERICAN HALL OF FAME.
“The Hall of Fame for Great Americans”
was built by the University of New York in
1900-1901 from the proceeds of a bequest of
$100,000 made for that purpose. The build-
ing forms part of the university quadrangle
on University heights, overlooking Harlem
river. It is designed to contain tablets and
other memorials to 150 distinguished na-
tive-born Americans who shall have been
1 at least ten years dead. Names are selected
by a board of 100 electors made up of edu-
cators, histoiians, publicists, editors and
autliois. f 11 ty were to be selected in 1901
and live each year thereafter, but only
twentv nine were agreed upon; the other
twenty-one for 1901 will he chosen in 1902.
On the 30th of May, 1901, the hall was dedi-
cated and tablets In memoi-y of twenty-nine
Kieat Aineiicans were unveiled. The names
lei ou in ttu’ order of preference shown them
by the electors:
1. George Washington.
2. Abraham Lincoln.
3. Daniel Webster.
4. Benjamin Franklin.
Ulysses S. Grant.
John Marshall.
Thomas Jefferson.
Ralph Waldo Emerson.
Henry Wadsworth Longfellow.
Robert Fulton.
Washington Irving.
Jonathan Edwards.
Samuel F. B. Morse.
David Glasgow Far^agut.
Henry Clay.
Nathaniel Hawthorne.
George Peabody.
Robert E. Lee.
Peter Cooper.
Eli Whitney.
John James Audubon.
Horace Mann.
Henry W’iw d Bet cher.
James Kent.
Joseph SiOiy.
John Adams.
William Kllery Channlng.
Gilbert Stuart.
Asa Gray.
LONGEST REIGNS IN ENGLISH HISTORY. 73
PRESIDENTS AND THEIR CABINETS -Continued from Page TO.
Secretaries of the
navy.
*Secret(irirs of the
interior.
Postmasters-
generaL
A ttorney-
generals.
iSecretaries of
agriculture.
VV. H. Hunt 1881
S. J. Kirkwood.1881
T. L. James. …1881
W.Mac Veagh 1881
W.E. Chandler 1881
Heu’y M.Teller 1881
T. (). Howe. 1881
W.Q.Gresham.l888
Frank Hatton.1884
BHBrew8ter.l881
W. C. Whitney. 1885
L. Q. C. Lamar. 188;’)
Wni. F. VilMs…lH88
Wm. F. Vilas… 1885
D.M. Dickinson. 18M8
A.H. Garlandl885
N. J. Colman.l8H9
Benj. F. Tracy. 18S9
Hilary A. I.’er-
bort im
John W. Noble. 1885)
J. Wanamaker.l88U
WHH Miller. 1889
J. M. Rusk .,1889
Hoke Smith…. I8H:{
D. R. ?>anciH…181)()
W. S. Bissell…l81W
W. L. Wilson. ..181)5
R. Olney 189:5
J. Harmon. . .1895
J. S. Morton. 1898
John D. IjOn>£..\m (‘. N. HJiss IHUT
,E.A.llitchcuck.l89′.)
1
Jas. A. (iary….l8S)7 J. McKenna. . 1897
Chas. E.Smith. 1898, J. W. Griggs.. 1H’.)7
P. C. Knox …11)01
J. Wilson 1897
John D. LonK..liH)l|E.A.Ultchcock.rJOI
Chas. E.Smith. 11)01 P. C. Knox… 1901
Henry C.Paynel902l
J. Wilson 190
This department was established by an act of Congress March ‘6, 1849.
t Established by an act of (/ongress Feb. 11, 1889.
PRESIDENTIAL VOTE ^828-1900).
YR.
Candidate.
Jackson
Adams
Jackson.. …..
Clay
Floyd
Wirt
Van Buren. ,
Harrison
White..
Webster
.Mangnm
l8tO|Van Buren.,
ISIO: Harrison
IHIO Birney
1S4I I’olk
18U Clay.
1844 Birney
1848 Taylor
1845 Cass
1818 Van Buren.
18″)2 Pinrce
185:i Scott
18:);illlale
I85f.| Buchanan. .
Frciuiont
IS:’) ;| Fillmore
I8r^)i l)f)nglas …
IKCO Breckinr’ge
18′.() Lincoln
l8;0’B(!ll
I8f;4 Mcf^lellan..
lH(i4’Liti(;oln
l8r)8|S(!ymour
mKdnint
1872 (;r(!(!ley
]H7:i()’ Conor
1H72 (;rant
I872i Black
Party.
[Democrat,
P’ederai . .,
Democrat
Whig
Whig
Anti-M….
Democrat. .
Whig
Whig
Whig
Whig
D(5mocrat.
Whig
Jiiberty —
Democrat.
Wiiig
Liberty.. ..
Whig
Democrat.
Free Soil. .
D(;mocrat.
Whig
Fr(;(; Soil. .
Democrat. .
R(ipnblicM ji
American . .
Democrjit. .
Democrat. .
Rcipublican
Union ….
D(!mocrat.
ReF)nblican
Democrat. .
R«’piiblican
Democa-at. .
Ind. D(;m.. .
Republican
T’mpera’ce
^w///’*^ Yu. Candidate.
509.097
530,189
83,108
701,549
1,128,702
1,275,017
7,0.>9
1,8:57,21;}
1,21)9,()(;8
»;2,:500
],:5(‘)0,ioi
1,220,544
29l,2f;8l
J, 00 1,474
l.:5KO,(i78
I5t;,ii9
1,8:58, 1(59
1,:M 1,204
874,5:34
l,:i75,157
845.708
1,8W,:552
589,581
1,^08,725
2,210,007
2.709,(;13
3,015,071
2,8:54,079
29,408
3,597,070
5.r)08
178,
8:5
219
49
11
7
170
78:
2-;!
14
11
m
2:54
“m
105
108
107 1
‘254
42
*i74
114
8
12
72
180
;59
21
210
Tildcn
Hayes
Cooper
Smith
Walker
Hancock
Garlleld
Weaver
Dow
rh(!lps
Cleveland. . .
Blaine
Butler
St. John
Cleveland. . .
I larrison
Streeter
Fisk
Cowdrey
Cleveland. . .
1 larrison. . . .
Bidwell
Weaver
Wing
M(;Kinley . . .
liryan
jjcvering
BenMey
Matchett….
Paltn(;r
iVIcKinley… .
Bryan
W(tolley……
liarkcr
Debs
Malloney
Leonard
Ellis
P-rt, Popular
Democrat
Republican
(ireciiback.
Proiiibition
American. .
Democrat. .
K(‘I)nblican
(irccnback
Prohibition
A nicrican .
D(iirioci!it.
I{(^piiblicai
(ircciiback
I’i’ohibitioM
I )ernoci-i
Republican
Union l^al
Proliit)it ion
United Lai
I )eni()crat. .
Ke|)ublicar)
I’rohibition
P(Mi[)le’s.
Socialist
Republican
Democrat. .
Prohibition
National .. .
Soc. Labor..
Nat. Dem…
Republican.
Democrat . .
I’rohibition
People’s —
Soc. Dem… .
So(!. I>ab
United Chr.
Union II….
4,284,885
4,08:5,950
81,740
9,522
2,0:50
4,442,0:55
4,449,058
807,:soo
10,487
‘;07
4,911,017
4,Hts.:i;{i
i;5;5,«2.^)
151,80!)
5,.5:’„s,::!:!:?
5,4 10,2 It;
141,10.’)
249.9:57
2,80K
.5,.5r)(;,’.ti8
5,170,108
2; 1, 1:5:^
1,0 n. 02s
21. It; J
7,101,779
0,502,925
1:52. 107
1:5,909
:5f;,274
1:^:5,148
7.2^^579
0,:i57.040
201.7:39
50.;35l
87,892
39,810
518
5,098
Elec
tor a I
vote
292
155
•Owing to the death of Mr. Greeley, the 00 electoral votes were variously cast. Thomas A.
Hendricks receiving 42, B.Gratz Brown 18, Horace Greeley 3, Charles J.Jenkins 2, David Davis ‘
LONGEST REIGNS IN ENGLISH HISTORY.
Vlct^jrla— 64 years.
George HI.’— 60 years.
Henry HI.— 56 years.
Edward HI.— 50 years.
I Elizabeth — 45 years.
H<!nry VIIL— 38 years.
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1902.
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
redistribution by means of telephones and
railroads from established centers, so that
there are comparatively few accessible
places which do not now receive daily
weather forecasts within a very short time
after the observers have completed their
from telegraphic reports and”^ sent by theni [ work. The old system of conveying informa
to outlying towns for display at suitable i tion about the weather by ~ ■
points. ‘ There is also an elaborate system of 1 displays is also in general use.
EXPLANATION OP WEATHER 5XAGS.
No. 3.
White and blue
Hag.
means of flag
No. 2.
Blue flag.
No. 4. No. 5.
Black triangu- White flag with black
lar flag. square in center.
Clear or
fair weather.
Rain or snow.
BLUE
Local rain or
snow.
Temperature.
Cold wave.
When No. 1 is placed above No. 1, 2 or 3 it indicates warmer; when below, colder;
when not displaved, the temperature is expected to remain about stationary. During the late
spring and early* fall the cold-wave flag is also used to indicate anticipated frosts.
EXPLANATION OF STORM-WARNING FLAGS.
Northwest winds. Southwest winds. Northeast winds. Southeast winds. “Hurricane” signal
A red flag with a black center indicates that a storm of marked violence is expected. The
pennants displayed with the flags indicate the direction of the wind: red, easterly (from
northeast to south); white, westerly (from southwest to north). The pennant above the flag
iTnlicates that the wind is expected to blow from the northerly quadrants; below, from south-
erly quadrants.
By night a red light indicates easterly winds, and a white light above a red light, westerly
I winds.
Two red flags, with black centers, displayed one above the other, indicate the expected
approach of tropical hurricanes, and also of those extremely severe and dangerous storms
which occasionally move across the lakes and northern Atlantic coast. Hurricane warnings
are not displayed at night.
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 tempera-
ture; 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 Lowpr temperature
Two short Higher temperature
Three short Cold wave
THERMOMETEU.S COMPARED.
There are three kind’s of thermometers,
v/ith 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. BoHingpt.
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;-
fonrths.
Centigrade to Fahreiheit—Multiply by
nine-fifths, add 32.
(Centigrade to Reaumur— Multiply by four-
fifths.
COPYRIGHT REGULATIONS.
75
WEIGHTS AND MEASURES USED IN THE UNITED STATES.
12 inches = 1 foot.
3 feet = 1 yard = 86 inc’^es,
5% yards = 1 rod = 16^ feet.
40 rods = 1 furlong = 660 feet.
MEASURES OF LENGTH.
8 furlongs = 1 mile = 5,2S0 feet.
1.153 miles = 1 geographic mile =6.085 feet
1.158 miles == 1 nautical(knot) mile = 6,085 feet.
LIQUID MEASURE.
4 gills = 1 pint.
2 pints = 1 quart.
4 quarts = 1 gallon.
31^ gallons = 1 barrel.
2 barrels = 1 hogshead.
DRY MEASURE.
2 pints = 1 quart.
8 quarts = 1 peck.
4 pecks = 1 bushel.
APOTHECARIES’ WEIGHT.
20 grains = 1 scruple.
3 scruples = 1 dram.
8 drams = 1 ounce.
12 ounces = 1 pound.
ThtOY WEIGHT.
24 grains = 1 pennyweight.
20 pennyw’s = 1 ounce.
12 ounces = 1 pound^
AVORDUPOIS WEIGHT.
27 11-32 grains = 1 dram. (2,000 lbs = 1 short ton.
16 drams = 1 ounce. 2,240 lbs = 1 long ton.
16 ounces = 1 pound. |
SQUARE MEASURE.
square inches = 1 square foot.
9 square feet = 1 square yard.
‘60% square yards = 1 square rod.
160 square rods = 1 acre.
640 acres = 1 square mile.
144
TIME MEASURE.
60 seconds = 1 minute.
60 minutes == 1 hour.
24 hours = 1 day.
365 days = 1 year.
METRIC SYSTEM.
The metric system is compulsory in twenty countries, representing more than 300.000.000
inhabitants— Germany, Austria-Hungary, Belgium. Spain, France, Greece, Italy, Netherlands,
Portugal, Roumania, Servia, Norway, Sweden, Switzerland, Argentine Republic, Brazil, Chile,
Mexico, Peru and Venezuela.
Milligram (.001 gram)
Centigram (.01 gram)
Decigram (.1 gram)
Gram
Decagram (10 grams)
Hectogram (1(J0 grams)
Kilogram (l.COO grams)
Myriagram (10,000 grams)
‘^uintal (100,000 grams)
kiillier or tonnea-
pounds.
.0154 grain.
.1543 grain.
1.5i32 grains.
15.432 grains.
.3527 ounce.
3.5274 ounces.
2.2046 pounds.
2J.(M6 pounds.
= 220.46 pounds.
ton (1,000,000 grams) =2,204.6
Milliliter (.001 liter)
Centiliter (.01 liter)
Deciliter (.1 liter)
Liter
Decaliter (10 liters)
Hectoliter (110 liters)
KilOliter (1,000 liters)
Milliliter (.001 liter)
= .061 cubic inch.
= .6102 cubic inch.
= 6.10^2 cubic inches.
= .908 quart.
= 9.08 quarts.
= 2.8:38 bushels.
= 1.308 cubic yards.
.0388 fluid ounce.
Centiliter (.01 liter)
Deciliter (.1 liter)
Liter
Decaliter (10 liters)
Hectoliter (100 liters)
KilOliter (1,000 liters)
= .338 fluid ounce.
= .845 gill.
== 1.0567 quarts.
= 2.6118 gallons.
= 26.417 gallons.
== 264.18 gallons.
Millimeter (.001 meter) =
Centimeter (.01 meter)
Decimeter (.1 meter) =
Meter
Decameter (10 meters) =
Hectometer (100 meters) =
Kilometer (1,000 meters) =
feet 10 inches).
My riameter(10,000 meters) =
M9i inch.
.3987 inch.
3.937 inches.
■ 39.87 inches.
393.7 Inches
328 feet 1 inch.
.62137 mile (3,280
= 6.2137 miles.
Centare (1 square meter) = 1.550 sq. inches.
Are (100 square meters) = 119.6 sq. yards.
Hectare(10,000sq. meters)= 2.471 acres.
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, chromes,
lithographs, periodicals, paintings, draw-
ings, statuary and models or designs in-
tended to be perfected as works of line
art. Any one desiring to secure a copy-
right can send to the librarian of congress
for a blank application. This must be filled
up according to the printed directions,
which will be found plainly and spec fi ally
given on the blank itself. A printed or
typewritten copy of the title of the article
to be copyrighted must accompany the ap-
plication; in the case of paintings, draw-
ings, statuary or designs, descriptions must
be inclosed. On or before the day of pub-
lication two complete copies of the book or
other article must be sent to the library of
congress to perfect the copyright.
The fee for the entry of title of produc-
tion of a citizen of the United States is 50
cents; for a foreigner, $1; certificate, 50
cents additional in eitber case. Peraittances
must be made by money order, express
order or bank draft; postage stamps and
checks will not be accerted. The copy-
right is for twenty-eight years, but it may
be renewed for fourteen more.
7t; CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1902.
RATES OF POSTAGE AND MONEY ORDERS.
DOMESTIC.
Embraces United States and island posses-
sions of Guam, Hawaii, Porto Rico,Tutuila
and Pliilippines.
First Class.— Letters and all written mat-
ter, whether sealed or unsealed, and all matter
closed against inspection, either by nailing,
sewing, wrapping or in any other manner, so
that the contents cannot be removed from
the wrapper and be returned thereto without
mutilating either, are subject to the flrst class
rate of postage, 2 cents per ounce or fraction
thereof.
Special Delivery.- Any article of mailable
matter, bearing a 10-cent special-delivery
stamp, in addition to the lawful postage, 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 between the hours of 7
a. m. and 7 p. m. if the office be other than a
free-delivery office. To entitle such a letter
to immediate delivery, the residence or place
of business of the addressee must be within
the carrier limits of a free-delivery office and
within one mile of any other office.
Postal Cards.— Issued by the government,
I cent each. The postmaster-§:eneral alone is
authorized by law to determine the quality,
form and size of postal cards, and to prescribe
the regulations under which they may be sent
in the mails, and it is not within the discre-
tion of others to change the card so adopted.
Such change of form or face, such as trim-
ming, punching holes, or mutilation of any
liind, will render the stamp impressed thereon
valueless, and such mutilated card offered for
mailing must have affixed thereto the full
postage, viz.: One cent if the message Is en-
tirely in print, and the letter rate if it is
wholly or partly in writing.
Second Class.— All regular newspapers,
magazines and other periodicals issued at
stated intervals not less frequently than four
times a year, when mailed by publishers; the
postage is 1 cent for each pound. A special
rate of 1 cent for four ounces is made for all
second-class matter mailed by other than pub-
lishers or newsdealers The following rules
promulgated by the postmaster-general went
into effect Oct. 1, TJOl: Prohibiting the re-
turn of unsold copies of periodicals at pound
rates, either by news agents to publishers
or by one news agent to another; second,
excluding anything which is properly a book
from the privileges extended to periodicals,
no matter whether the book appears under
the guise of a serial publication or not; and,
third, excluding periodicals that depend for
their subscription lists not upon their merits
as purveyors of news and literature but
upon the offer of premiums.
Third Class.- Embraces printed books,
pamphlets, circulars, engravings, lithographs,
proof-sheets with manuscript accompanying
same and all matter of the same general char-
acter and not having the character of per-
sonal correspondence. Circulars produced by
the mimeograph, hectograph, electric peii and
other similar processes of transfer in imita-
tion of hand or type writing, not having the
character of an actual personal correspond-
ence, and easy of recognition, are mailable at
the third-class rate of postage when presented
to the postoffice or carrier station in not less
than 20 identical copies. If mailed elsewhere
or in less number, the letter rates of postage
must be paid. Matter of the third class must
be so wrapped as to be easy of inspection
without breaking the seal or mutilating the
wrapper. Rate of postage, 1 cent for each
two ounces or fraction thereof. Full prepay
ment compulsory.
Fourth Class.— All mailable matter, like
merchandise, not included in the three pre-
ceding classes, which is so prepared for mail-
ing as to be easily taken from the wrapper and
examined. Rate, 1 cent per ounce or fraction
thereof, except seeds, roots, cuttings, bulbs,
plants and scions, which are 1 cent per two
ounces. Limit of weight, four pounds. Full
f (repayment compulsory. Liquids and other
ike injurious matter not admitted, except
under some conditions, which may be learned
at any postoffice.
Private Mailing Cards.— 1. Cards must not
exceed in size 834 t>y 5^ inches, nor be less than
215-16 by4 1&-l().
2. The quality of the cards must be substan-
tially that of the government postal cards.
3. The cards must bear these words at the
top of the address side: “Private Mailing Card
—Authorized by Act of Congress of May 19,
1898.” When sent in foreign mails the words
postal card or card postale should also appear.
When prepared by printers or stationers for
sale they should also bear in the upper right-
hand corner of the address side an oblong
diagram with the words ‘”Place the postage
stamp here,” and in the lower left-hand corner
the following words should be printed: “This
side is for the address,”
4. The postage rate applicable to cards for
the United States, Canada and Mexico is 1
cent. For other countries the rate is 2 cents.
5. The face of the card is reserved exclu-
sively for postage stamps, postmarks and the
address, which may be in writing, printing, by
means of a stamp or by an adhesive label of
not more than three-fourths of an inch by two
inches in size. The sender may in the same
manner indicate his name and address on the
face or back of the card; and engravings and
advertisements may be printed on the front if
they do not interfere with a perfectly distinct
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. Matter not addressed to a postoffice
cannot be forwarded. Write or print your
name and address, and the contents, if a pack-
age, upon the upper left-hand corner of all
mail matter. This will insure the immediate
return of all first-class matter to you for cor-
rection, if improperly addressed or insufficient-
ly paid; and if it is not called for at destina-
tion it can be returned to you without going
to the dead-letter office. If a letter, it will be
returned free. Undeliverable second, 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 re-
quested to send the postage. Register all
valuable letters and packages. Registry fee,
8 cents, which, with the postage, must be fully
prepaid. Limited indemnity on presentation
of sufficient proof will be paid in case of loss
of contents from registered matter of the
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 10c
For over $20 and not exceeding $30 12c
For over $30 and not exceeding $40 15c
For over $40 and not exceeding $50 18c
HIGHEST MOUNTAIN IN NORTH AMERICA.
For over $50 and not exceeding $60 20c
For over ?60 and not exceeding $75 2oc
For over $75 and not exceeding $100 30c
FOREIGN.
Mail matter may De sent to any foreign coun-
try subject to the following rates and con-
ditions:
KEGiSTRATiox.— Eight cents additional to
ordinary postage on all articles to foreign
countries.
On Letters —Five cents for eachhalf ounce
or fraction thereof— prepayment optional.
Double rates are collected on delivery of un-
paid or short-paid letters.
Post Cards.- Single,2centseach; with paid
reply. 4 cents each.
Private Mailing Cards.-Two cents each, sub-
ject to conditions governing domestic private
mailing card, printed in this almanac.
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 ; 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 postage
2 cents. Merchandise, I cent for each ounce
or fraction. Packages must not exceed four
pounds in weight— prepayment compulsory.
Cuba.— Rates of postage same as to all
foreign countries.
Guam.— ]
Hawaii.— Domestic rates and condi-
PORTO Rico.— } tions apply to all classes
Philippines.— of mail matter.
TUTUILA— J
To Mexico.— Letters, postal cards and
Srinted matter, same rates as in the United
tates; samples, 1 cent for each two ounces;
2 cents the least postage on a single package;
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 pack-
ages of printed matter must not exceed four
pounds six ounces.
PARCELS POST.
Unsealed packages of mailable merchandise
may be sent by parcels post to Jamaica, in-
cluding the Turks and Caicos islands, Barba-
dos, the Bahamas. British Honduras, Guate-
mala, republic of Honduras, Mexico, the Lee-
ward islands. New Zealand, Nicaragua, the
republic of Colombia. Salvador, Costa Rica,
the Danish West India Islands— St. Thomas,
St. Croix and St. John— British Guiana, the
Windward islands, Newfoundland, Trinidad,
including Tobago, and Germany at the post-
age rate and subject to the conditions herein
prescribed. Parcels may also be sent to Chile,
subject to these conditions, at the rate of 20
cents per pound or fractional part thereof.
Limit of weight 11 pounds
Greatest length 3 feet 6 inches
77
Greatest length and girth combined 6 feet
Postage .12c a pound or fraction thereof
Except that parcels for Colombia, Costa
Rica and Mexico must not measure more than
two (2) feet in length or more than four (4)
feet in girth. , ^
A parcel must not be posted m a letter box
but must be taken to the postotiice 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 10c
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 $;0 70c
Over $70 and not exceeding $80 80c
Over $80 and not exceeding $90 90c
Over $90 and not exceeding $100 .$1
Note — Cuba: Domestic fees; no war tax.
Mexico: One-half regular international fees.
International money orders may be drawn
in the United States upon any of the following
countries or places:
All countries in North America.
In Central America: Salvador, Honduras
and British Honduras only.
In South America: British Guiana, Chile,
Panama (British Postal Agency) only.
In the West Indies: Cuba, Danish West
Indies, Turks islands, Jamaica, Windward
islands, Leeward islands, Bahamas, Bermuda
islands and Trinidad only.
On all countries in Europe except Spam,
Greece and Montenegro.
On the following countries and places in
Asia: Aden, Bagdad, Bassorah, Turkey; Dutch
East Indies; British India: Beluchistan; Bey-
root, Turkey; Bunder Abdas or Gombron,
Persia; Burma; Bushire, Persia; Caipaha
or Haifa, Turkey; Canton, China; Ceylon;
Chios or Scio, Turkey; Hankow, China; Hai-
how, China; Jaffa, Turkey; Jask, Persia; Jeru-
salem, Turkey; Kerrassunde, Turkey; Linga
or Lingor, Persia; Mitylene, Turkey; Muscat,
Turkey; Ningpo, China; Samsun, Turkey;
Shanghai. China; Siam; Smyrna, Turkey;
Swatow, China; Trebizond, Turkey; Hong-
kong, China; Japan and Fusan; Chemulpo,
Seoul, Yuensan and Mukho, Korea.
On the following countries and places In
Africa: Accra, Gold Coast: Assab,Bogamoyo,
East Africa; Banana, Kongo Free State; Boma,
Kongo Free State; British Bechuanaland;
Kameruns; Cape Coast Castle, Gold Coast;
Dares Salaam, East Africa; Cape Colony;
Egypt; Gambia; German Protectorates; Gold
Coast Colony; Klein Popo, Togo; Kilwa, East
Africa; Lagos, West Coast; Lamu, East
Coast; Lindi, East Africa; Lome, Togo; Mas-
sowah, Matadi, Kongo Free State; Mondasa,
East Coast; Natal, Orange Free State; Pan-
gani, East Africa; Saadani, East Africa;
South African Republic; Panga, East Africa;
Tangier, Morocco; Transvaal; Tripoli; Tunis;
Zanzibar.
On the following countries and islands:
Apia, Samoa, Australia, New Zealand, Tas-
mania, Azores, Crete, Cyprus, Falkland is-
lands, Iceland, Faroe islands, xHadeira islands.
Malta. Rhodes, St. Helena, Seychelle islands,
Spice islands and the Straits Settlements.
HIGHEST MOUNTAIN IN NORTH AMERICA.
Measurements made by the United States l-Sushitna and Kuskokwim rivers in Alaska,
geological survey show that the highest I in latitude 63 degrees 5 minutes north,
mountain In North America is Mount Mc I longitude 151 degrees west. It is 20,464 feet
Kiuley, situated at the headwaters of the ! high.
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1902.
RECIPROCITY TREATIES AND AGREEMENTS.
In force between the United States and foreign countries since 1850. [Table prepared by
the bureau of statistics, Washington, D. C]
FOREIGN Country.
British North American possessions (treaty)
Hawaiian islands (treaty)
Brazil (agreement)
Santo Domingo (agreement)
Great Britain— Barbados (agreement)
J ainaica (agreement)
Leeward islands (agreement)
Trinidad, including Tobago (agreement)
Windward Isl., excepting Grenada (agreement)…
British Guiana (agreement)
Salvador (agreement)
Nicaragua (agreement)
Honduras (agreement)
Guatemala (agreement)
Spain, for Cuba and Porto Rico (agreement)
Austria-Hungary (agreement)
France (agreement)
Germany (agreement)
Portugal and Azores and Madeira Isl. (agreement)
Italy (agrr^ement)
Switzerland (treaty of 1850)
Took effect.
March 16, 1855
Sept. 9, 1876
April 1, 1891
Sept. 1,1891
Feb. 1,1892.-
Feb. 1, 1892
Feb. 1, 1892
Feb. 1, mi
Feb. 1, 1892
April 1, 1892
Veb. 1, 1892 (provisional)
March 12, 1892
May 25. 1892 (provisional)
May 30, 1892
Sept.l, 1891 (provisional)
May 26, 1892
Junel, 1898
5 Feb. 1, 1892
I July 13, 1900
June 12, 1900 ..
July 18, 1900
*June 1, 1890
Terminated.
March 17, 1866.
April 30, 1900.
Aug. 27, 1894.
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 SUMMARIZED.
Feance— 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 p^ives 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 Sv>^itzerland during the existence of the
present tariff” treaties with them and an-
nuls its regulations regarding dried fruits
from the United States, providing in their
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, still 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, lish,
machinery, scientilic instruments, fertiliz-
ers and skins.
EFFECT OF RECIPROCITY.
Imports into the United States from and exports from the United States to the countries with
which reciprocity agreements are now in force.
Year Ended
June 30.
Germany.
FRANCE.
ITALY.
Portugal.
Imports
into U.S.
from—
Exporta
from
TJ. S. to-
Imports
into U.S.
from —
Exports
from
U. S t o-
Imports
into U.S.
from —
Exports
from
U. S. to-
Imports
into U.S.
from—
Exports
from
U. S. to-
3^61,580.509
66,266,967
6^,530,231
52,730,848
62,146,056
73,012,085
75,458,739
$45,149,137
47,040,660
57,594,541
95,459,290
60,59f;,899
88.335,(197
78,714.927
$20,851,761
22,142,487
19,(i67,352
20.332,637
24,832,746
27,924,176
24,618,384
$16,3aS.125
19,143,606
21.502,423
23.290,858
25,034,940
33.256,620
34,473,189
$1,690,668
2,255,731
2,234.291
2,r,05.370
2,97i),50l
3,743,216
3,370,430
$2,971,396
3,156,991
2,520,0-8
3,532,057
4,132,400
6,886,542
5,294,240
1896
1897
1900
1901
$84,225,777
97,374,700
100.445.902
$i557r2i79
187.347,889
191.780,427
LARGEST VIADUCT IN THE WORLD.
What is said to be the largest viaduct in
the world is that over the Gokteik gorge in
Upper Burma, eighty miles from Mandalay.
It IS made of steel trestle-work, is 325 feet
high and 2,260 feet long. It was designed
and built by American engineers for the
Knglish railway in Burma.
Work was begun Feb. 1, 1900, and the
structure was completed in December of the
same year.
PRODUCTION OF CRUDE PETROLEUM.
79
UaUOR AND CRIME IN LARGE CITIES.
From report of the department of labor. Washin^on, D. C. The fiorures are in most cases
for fiscal years ended in 1900, but in some instances they extend to April, 1901.
City.
New York, N. Y..
Chicago, 111
Philadelphia, Pa.
St. Louis. Mo
Boston, Mass
Baltimore, Md
Cleveland, O
Buffalo, N. Y
San Francisco,Cal
Cincinnati, O
Pittsburg, Pa
Xew Orleans, La..
Detroit. Mich
Milwaukee, Wis. .
Washington, D. C.
Newark, N.J
Jersey City, N. J
Louisville. Ky…
Minneapolis. Minn
Providence. R. I..
Indianapolis. Ind
Kansas City, Mo. .
St, Paul, Minn….
Rochester, N. Y…
Denver, Col
Toledo, O
Allegheny, Pa
Columbus, O
Worcester, Mass..
Syracuse, N. Y
New Haven. Conn.
Paterson, N. J
Fall River, Mass.. .
St. Joseph. Mo
Omaha. Neb
Los Angeles. Cal. .
Memphis. Tenn
Scranton, Pa
Lowell, Mass
Albany, N. Y
Cambridge, Mass..
Portland, Ore
Atlanta, Ga
GrandRapids,Mich
Dayton, O
Richmond. Va
Nashville, Tenn. ..
Seattle, Wash
Hartford, Conn
Reading. Pa
Licensed
Po-
Salooxs.
lice-
Am’t
men.
Xo.
of li-
cense
7,3t5
10.823
. . .■*
3,325
6,395
‘ ‘k.m
2,031
1,730
1,100
1,290
2,150
986
500
1,211
‘ ‘ ‘250
865
2,083
359
i.m
850
702
1.706
5(X)
586
3.173
84
512
1,703
350
436
526
1.100
295
1,544
…§..
470
994
500
314
1,734
200
571
496
400
362
1,320
2oO
358
9a3
250
339
856
150
212
32<^
1,000
300
436
400
134
544
350
212
450
2.)0
181
291
1,000
192
578
500
150
866
600
110
660
114
183
1,100
115
56;)
70
350
136
132
895
‘”m
164
374
450
104
501
250
123
104
…IT..
54
144
1.000
78
226
1,000
lo;^
200
600
92
43.5
50
55
202
550
121
90
2,000
162
408
500
107
5;^
267
400
161
104
1,000
84
170
511
f«
422
350
100
314
250
95
217
72
78
187
m
98
167
450
51
167
500
ARRESTS FOR
Drunk-
enness.
Bis-
turb-
inq
the
peace
As-
sault
and
bat-
tery.
ictae.
Va-
gran-
cy.
House-
break-
ing.
T nr-
ceny.
All
otjjer
f^n^es
Total
arrests.
42.012
31,911
9.366
864
6 609
1.809
9.61K)
■^0, 544
132.805
t34.965
5^898
28
‘920
1.664
6..561
2 ), 982
71.018
30,395
‘ 8,787
6,162
63
” 4.741
130
4.163
11, 189
65,6 0
4,022
6.575
609
SI
1.795
223
1.482
8.742
23.480
18,6.30
562
2,828
33
579
2.842
7,626
33.6;55
3!559
11,401
4! 258
29
811
246
2^666
7,853
30.823
91437
928
969
22
289
215
1.300
6,763
19.923
12.222
5,121
1,104
()
4.644
269
1 859
3,122
28,347
13,732
2,137
1,239
86
2,464
202
‘9’4
5,674
26,448
2.154
1.4fS
509
80
2743
54
728
5.610
13.291
5.4IJ0
7,302
81
11
2!079
22
165
6.965
22,085
5,29?
2.357
628
50
1,190
61
625
7,636
17,839
2!l52
1.748
530
4
249
45
671
2^044
7,443
1.717
1,216
432
2
205
84
345
793
4.794
44S8
5!l50
3,102
18
2 181
165
2.153
8.986
25,943
1,767
1*701
575
17
164
,447
’70()
2,055
7,232
8.967
551
1,294
11
201
274
614
764
7.67()
1,382
3,761
80
85
243
176
231
2,141
8.049
]!<07
281
220
5
377
35
368
l!315
41308
ij.Q 5
826
245
5
132
74
589
2^044
9,440
LOIO
53
1.168
1.090
90
789
2.170
6.376
949
5 49S
193
17
4I17O
132
777
■M’)39
15.3(5
1,379
708
231
2
498
33
432
959
4.242
l.Oiil
201
843
387
38
815
948
8.293
1,136
789
139
ii
992
151
547
2,15s
5,9^3
482
849
155
1
236
19
853
2,290
8,885
773
1.698
41
1
95
14
77
‘720
3I419
603
691
253
830
39
227
2,2.58
4,404
3,781
99
212
7
81
66
301
‘922
5^469
1,467
.310
117
3
175
79
513
1 160
8.824
2,798
860
20
1
238
92
532
1^624
6,165
917
818
108
11
80
45
135
3.8
2^412
2,222
484
437
2
27
78
235
1,001
4.486
607
1,001
68
5
878
54
172
565
2!8.>3
2.480
892
378
5
1,232
85
139
3,418
8124
1,773
441
178
7
866
58
250
893
8,961
813
. 827
675
18
824
87
431
2,693
5,898
1,649
106
102
5
7()
25
105
402
2,470
3,567
30
178
18
89
275
702
4.809
864
233
312
1
827
79
261
642
2.719
1,738
46)
209
2
29
86
226
1,061
8.397
908
192
231
2
197
24
801
1,509
•3.364
4,244
7,063
22
1
2,190
68
802
1,742
15,632
780
102
85
76
42
199
395
1,679
369
269
850
1
138
4
274
3,332
4,737
1,419
662
1,075
8
16()
94
830
1,106
4.860
2,294
1,917
1,251
22
2,036
936
114
907
1.254
9.795
1,18′;
1,888
218
()
63
342
4,536
9.175
2.671
416
280
2
213
40
289
701
4,612
603
52
84
1
156
58
75
511
1,490
llncludes arrests for disturbing peace. ^Innkeepers, $2,00^; common victual-
ers, $500 to $1,100. §$100 to $1,.500. II Innkeepers, $2,000; first-class saloons, $1,500; second-class
saloons, $600. Ulnnkeepers, $2,500; first-class saloons, $1,800; fourth-class, $1,500.
PRODUCTION OF CRUDE PETROLEUM.
Russia and the United States are the great
oil-producing countries of the world. In the
year 1900 the former produced 9,883,520
metric tons, or 2,951,318,020 gallons, and the
latter 8,329,279 metric tons, or 2,590,405.76 ‘
gallons. The two together make about nine-
tenths of the world produotion. American
oil is superior in the production of illumi-
nants, while the Russian produces more
lubricants. The value of the former is mu h
greater, as the following tab’e, prepared by
the bureau of statistics of the treasurv de-
partment, will show. The figures inflict te
the value of the exports of mineral oils
from the two countries in the years named:
Years.* United States. Bussia.
1890 $51,403,000 $15.4O6,000
1891 52,027,000 16,334,000
1892 44,806,000 13,225,000
1893 42.142.000 11.468,000
1894 41,500,000 10,366,000
1895 46,660 000 14.413,000
1896 62,383,000 14,987,000
1897 62,635,000 13,137,000
1898 56,125,000 13,435,000
1899 56.273,000 16 2^0,000
1900 75,612,000 23,676,000
♦United States expels for fiscal years;
Russian for calendar years.
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1902.
FAILURES IN THE UNITED STATES.
[From Dun’s Review, New York ]
Calendar
Year.
1875. ,
1876. ,
1877. ,
1878. .
1S79.,
1880.,
1881..
1882.,
1888.,
1881..
18S5..
1886. .
1887..
1888.,
1889.,
1890. ,
1891..
1892..
1893. .
1894. .
1895..
1896. .
1897..
1898.,
1899. .
im. .
1901..
1ST QlTAR.
Amt. of
Ha bill-
ties.
61.644.000
54,588,074
83.078.826
48.U2.6(k3
i2.T7r.074
24.447,250
88,888.271
88,872,648
40.186.978
46,121,051
29.681. 726
82,161.-62
38.884,789
42.972.516
37,852,9()8
42,167.631
39.284,849
47,3:88,300
64,137.88;S
47,813.688
57.425.185
48.007.911
32,946.665
27,152,081
33,022.578
31.708,486
2d Quar.
1582
1794
1880
2470
1534
10ti5
1105
1470
1816
2214
2346
19.)8
190,’)
2241
2292
2162
25^9
2119
3H>9
2784
2855
2995
2889
3081
2081
2488
2424
Amt. of
HabiJi-
ties.
$;«,(‘)67,000
4:^771,000
45.0r)8,097
48,753,940
22,6tk).725
20,111.689
16,499,3t>5
17,242,(549
27,816,:i9l
84,204,:804
28,601, :^04
20.752.784
22,976.880
29.22<).370
22.856,:8:57
27,466,416
50,248,6:^6
22,989,331
121.541,239
37,595.978
41,026,261
40,444,547
43,684.876
34,498.074
14,910,902
41,724,879
24,101,204
3d Quar.
1771
2450
18Ui
2853
1262
979
1024
1:^00
180;^
2846
2173
1982
19:«
2361
2276
2196
2754
1984
4015; 82.
2.S68
2792
3757
2881
2540
2001
2519
2324
Amt. of
iiabili-
ties.
.,328,000
.857.371
,346,085
;878,3t58
,275,550
121,422
112, 8e»
942.893
072,884
62 i. 821
874.391
,227,680
022,556
114.254
227.045
452,436
:302,494
(559,235
4(59.821
411,196
1(57,179
284.649
601,188
104,778
640.972
119.996
756,172
4th QtJAR.
Amt. of
liabili’
570.888,000
34.844,893
48,717,680
87.172,003
17,094,113
20,741,815
30,096,922
32.028,751
54,612,254
45,:824,324
25,623,575
3(5.982,029
39,400,296
a3.601,5(50
43.728,439
89.085.144
5:^.149,877
38,111,252
95,430.529
41.848,354
52.188,73′
54.1)41,803
37,088,09(5
38,113,482
31.175,984
36.628,225
TOTAL FOR Year.
7,740
9,092
8,872
10,478
6,658
4,735
5,582
6,738
9,184
10,968
10,687
9,a84
9,634
10,679
10.882
10,907
12,273
10,344
15,242
13,885
18,197
15,088
13,851
12,186
9,:8:^7
10,774
Amt. of
liabili-
ties.
$201,060,3:^3
191,117,786
190,669,936
284,383,132
98,149,053
65,752,000
81.155.932
101,547.564
172.874,172
226,343,427
124.220,321
114.(>44,119
1(57,560.944
123,829,973
148,784,337
189.856,964
189,8(58,638
114.044.167
346.779,889
172,992,856
173.196,060
226,05)6.184
1.54,832,071
1:80.662.899
90,879.889
138,495,673
$25,960
21.020
21,491
22,.S(59
14,741
18,886
14.530
15,070
18,828
20,(5.82
11,678
11,(551
17,392
11,595
13,672
17,406
15,471
11,025
22,751
12,458
18,124
14.992
11.559
10,722
9,783
12,854
FOREIGN CARRYING TRADE.
Values of imports and exports of the United States carried in American and foreign vessels
each tiscal year for the last thirty-three years, with the percentage carried in American vessels.
Year Ended June 30.
1869…
1870…
187L..
1872…
1873…
1874…
1875…
1876..,
1877..,
1878..,
1879..,
1880…
1881…
1882…
1888..
1884..
1885..
188(5..
188?..
1888..
1889..
1890..
1891..
1892..
1893..
1894..
1895..
1896..
1897..
1900..
1901.
Imports.
In American In foreign
$136
153,’
163,;
177.;
174,
176,(
157.1
148.:
151
14(5
143,
149.
183,
i:^o.
13(
185,
112.
118,
121
123.
120.
124.
127.
189.
127;
121,
108
117.
109,
93,
82.
104
92.
802.
$.300,512,231
809,140,510
3(53,020,644
445,416,783
471,80(3,7(55
405,320,1:85
882,949,568
:821, 139,500
329,56.-1.833
307,407,r.65
310,499.699
503,494,913
491,840,269
571.517,802
564:i75,5<6
512,511,192
443,513,801
491,937,636
543,392,216
5(58,222.357
586,120,881
623,676,134
676,511,763
648,535,976
695,184,394
5a3,810,334
590,538,862
626.890,521
619.784,338
492,086,003
581,673,550
701,223,7.35
682,(571,474
Exports.
In American In foreign
$153,154,748
199,732,324
190,378,462
168,044.799
171,566,758
174,424,216
156,385,066
167,686,467
164.826,214
166.551,624
]28,425,:8:89
109.029.209
11(5.955.324
96,962,919
104,418,210
98,652,828
82,001,691
78,406,686
72,991,253
67,332,175
83,022,198
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
83.385,296
$285,979,781
329,786,978
392,801,932
393,929,579
494.915.886
533,885,971
501,838,949
492,215,487
580,354,703
5(59,583,564
. 600,769,633
720,770,521
777,162,714
641,460,967
694,331,348
615,287,007
636,004,765
581,973,477
621,802,292
606,474,964
630,942,660
7:^9,594,424
773,589,:^24
916,022,832
733,132,174
825,798,918
695,357.830
751,083,000
905,969,428
1,090,406.476
1,064,590,307
1,193,220,689
1,291.518.933
33.2
35.6
31.9
29.2
2(5.4
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
8.1
UNITED STATES MORTALITY STATISTICS.
81
TOITED STATES MORTALITY STATISTICS.
(Census year ended May 81, 1900.)
DEATH RATE IN LARGE CITIES.
From the tables prepared by “W. A. Kins, chief statistician for vital statistics, it ap-
pears that in the reA?i strati on areas, or those parts of the country furnishing complete and
reliable data, there has been a decrease in the general death rate since 1890 of 1.8 per 1,000 of
population. In KS’H) the rate in cities of 5.(100 or more population was 21 per l.OIXI; in 1900 the
death rate was IS.H in cities of 8.000 or more population, showing a decrease of 2.4 per 1.000.
The following table shows the death rate per 1,000 in cities having 100,000 or more population:
1890. Cities. 1900. 1890.
18.’! Kansas City 17.4 17.3
22.9 Los Angeles 18.1 20.0
23.4 Louisville 20.0 20.1
18.4 Memphis 25.1 25.3
19.1 Milwaukee 15.9 18.8
21.0 Minneapolis 10.8 13.5
20.2 Newark 19.8 27.4
14.7 New Haven 17.2 18.8
23.U New Orleans 28.9 26.3
18.7 New York 20.4 25.3
23.2 Omaha 13.5 9.4
17.3 Paterson 19.0 22.2
25.01 Philadelphia 21.2 21.3
CAUSES OF DEATH.
In this table Is shown the number of deaths from prevalent diseases and from accidents
in 1900 and 1890 with the proportion from each cause per 100,000 of population. Consumption
in this enumeration includes general tuberculosis, heart disease includes pericarditis; diar-
rheal diseases include cholera morbus, colitis, dysentery and enteritis; paralysis includes
ereneral paralysis of the insane, diseases of the stomach include gastritis and diseases of the
liver include jaundice.
Cities. 1900.
Allegheny 18.4
Baltimore 21.0
Boston 20.1
ButTalo 148
Cliicago 10.2
Cincinnati 19.1
Cleveland 17.1
Columbus 15.8
Denver 18.6
Detroit 17.1
Fall River 22.4
Indianapolis 16.7
Jersey City 20.7
Cities. 1900.
Pittsburg 20.0
Providence 19.9
Rochester 15.0
St. Joseph 9.1
St. Louis 17.9
St. Paul 9.7
San Francisco 20.5
Scranton 20.7
Syracuse 13.8
Toledo 16.0
Washington 22.8
Worcester 15.5
*No data.
1890.
20.1
21.1
17.3
(*)
17.4
14.9
22.5
21.8
19.6
18.9
23.7
18.0
Cause of
Death.
Consumption
Pneumonia
Heart disease
Diarrheal diseases
Unknown causes. ,
Diseases of kidneys
Typhoid fever
Cancer
Old agfl
Apopiexy
Intlaramation of the
brain, meningitis.
Cholera infantum..
Paralysis
Bronchitis
Debility, atrophy…
Influenza
Diphtheria
Convulsions
Malarial fever
l*remature birth
1900.
Num-
ber.
Uhm
105.971
6!>.315
46.90:
40.5o9
36,724
35.379
2«J,475
29,222
26,iK)l
25,004
25,576
23.865
20.223
17,282
16,645
16.475
15.505
14,874
14,720
Pro-
io,6as
10, 198
6.671
4.514
8,901
3.531
3.405
2.S?7
2,812
2,589
2.470
2.46
2.297
1,946
l.6(;8
i.r.02
1,586
1,492
1,431
1,417
1890.
Num-
ber.
102,199
76,496
44,959
47,201
34,286
19,457
27,058
18,53(1
16,591
u.m
17,775
27,510
1(),570
22,422
25,536
12,957
27.815
16,598
18,594
7,636
Pro-
por-
tion.
12. 14(i
9,091
5,:U3
5.610
4.074
2,312
3,21(i
2,203
1.972
1,78;}
2,113
8.”
\M\)
2,546
3,0%
1,540
3.306
1.973
2,210
m
Cause op
Death.
Diseases of stomach
Measles
Croup
Diseases of the liver
Diseases of brain
Inanition
Dropsy
Whooping cough
Peritonitis
Kailroad accidents. .
Septicemia
Burns and scalds
Scarlet fever
Suicide
Drowning
Appendicitis
Rheumatism
Diabetes
Hydrocephalus
Cerebro-ispinal fever
“unshot wounds.
1900.
Num-
ber.
13,4a4
12.8;i6
12.484
12,’>49
11,469
11,382
11,264
9,958
7,501
6,930
(•>,776
6.772
6.333
5,498
5,387
5.111
5,067
4.672
4,302
4.ir4
4,060
1.298
1,238
1.201
1,179
1,104
1,095
1,084
9.-)8
722
667
652
652
609
629
518
492
488
450
414
402
391
1890.
Num-
ber.
8,080
9,25(:
13.8ii2
9,460
12,32
6.995
10,070
8,432
4,995
5.75(i
3,748
3.850
5,96S1
3,li32
5,lU4
4,508
2.40i
4.338
3.333
2.552
Pro-
j)or-
tion.
960
1.100
1,647
1,124
1,4()4
8:U
1,197
1.002
594
(584
445
458
70i)
467
607
536
286
516
m
30(5
DEATH RATES COMPARED.
Death rates per 100,000 population due to the diseases named.
Cause.
Consumption
Debility and atrophy..
Diphtheria
C’holera infantum
Bronchitis
Convulsions
Diarrheal diseases
(roup
Typhoid fever
Diseases of the brain.
Malarial fever
Unknown causes
Inflammation of the
brain and meningitis
Hydrocephalus
1900.
190.5
45.5
35.4
47.8
48.3
33.1
85.1
9.8
3;i8
18.6
8 8
16.8
41.8
11.0
245.4
88.6
70.1
79.7
74.4
56.3
104.1
27.6
46.3
30.9
19.2
24.6
49.1
15.4
In- De-
crease crease
54.9
43.1
34.7
31.9
26.1
23.2
19.0
17.8
12.5
12.3
10.4
7.8
7.3
4.4
Cause.
Dropsy
Whooping cough…
Paralysis
Scarlet fever.. . .
Septicemia
Diabetes
I’neumonia
Premature birth
Old age
Cancer
Heart disease
Apoplexy
Influenza
Diseases of the kid-
neys
6.9
12.7
32.8
11.5
10.0
9.4
191.9
33.7
54.0
60.0
134.0
66.6
23.9
83.7
10.3
15.8
35.5
13.6
7.7
5.,
186.9
25.2
44.9
47.9
121
49.0
6.2
In- De-
crease crease
2.3
3.9
5.0
8.5
9.1
12.1
12.2
17.6
17.7
24.0
82 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1902.
MORTALITY BY STATES.
Total number of deaths reported in each state and territory in the census year ended May
31, li^OO, and the number of deaths in each from the three diseases which annually claim the
most victims -namely, consumption, pneumonia and heart disease.
State.
All
causes.
Alabama
Arizona
Arl^ansas
California
Colorado
Connecticut…
Delaware
Dist. of Col….
Florida
Georgia
Idaho
Illinois ,
Indiana
Indian Ter
Iowa
Kansas
Kentucky
Louisiana
Maine
Maryland
Massachusetts
Michijsan
Minnesota
Mississippi —
Missouri
Montana
25,699
1,233
22,518
22,506
7,428
15,422
3,075
6,364
6,482
26,941
1,242
61.229
33,586
5,286
19.573
16,261
2i’.091
20:955
12.148
20.422
49.756
3^^572
17,005
20,251
38,084
2.188
C07l-
sump-
tion.
2,666
152
1,889
3,480
874
1,529
382
851
557
2,651
86
6,786
4,230
345
1,805
1,414
3,916
2,016
1,145
2.318
5,224
2,438
1.844
2,129
4,107
164
Pneit-
monia.
2,459
105
2,688
1,723
1,016
1,469
304
518
407
2,598
176
6,942
2,919
612
1,826
1,436
2.427
1,945
1,1;^
2,167
5,268
2.64r
1,379
2,168
4,442
407
Heart
disease.
1,111
39
601
2,078
433
1,153
227
557
380
1,350
64
3,905
2,150
113
1,689
1,120
1,330
1,189
1,128
1,265
4,2fj6
2,740
1,172
876
2,061
112
State.
All
causes.
Nebraska
Nevada
N. 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
8,264
438
7,400
32,735
2,674
130,268
21,068
2.28′
53,362
3,181
3,396
90,199
8,176
17,166
3,088
30.572
34,160
3,079
5.829
25,252
4,910
9,588
24,928
767
Con-
sump-
tion.
Pneu-
monia.
56
627
3,392
152
14,210
2,350
246
5,789
2c8
433
7,791
837
2,133
425
4,451
2,951
143
524
3,223
563
1,273
2,350
51
1.104 109,849 105,971
Heart
disease.
823
55
873
3,668
232
16,604
2,12:
212
4.606
313
305
9,807
899
1.324
280
3,185
2,832
347
631
2,429
379
722
2,022
109
566
25
738
2,519
67
5.668
1,135
114
4,210
140
305
6,488
571
843
166
1,245
1,254
214
605
1,459
409
479
2,105
39
64,437
DEATHS FROM ACCIDENTS AND INJURIES.
Fatalities from all other than natural causes in the cities named in the census year ended
May 31, 1900. j
City.
Allegheny.. ,
Baltimore. .
Boston
Buffalo
Chicago
Cincinnati..
Cleveland ..
Denver
Detroit
Indianapolis
Jersey City.
Kansas City
Los Angeles,
Louisville ..
Milwaukee
Minneapolis
Newark —
New Orleans
New York..
Omaha
F’hiladelphi
Pittsburg ..
Providence.
St. Louis —
St. Paul
San Francisco
149
487
514
266
1.761
332
424
176
259
149
239
214
147
235
335
128
224
423
2.940
122
1,226
577
148
674
55
462
40
154
206
89
m
95
172
33
61
70
47
61
130
47
64
86
1.185
29
608
183
62
310
17
123
JACKSONVILLE FIRE.
On the afternoon of Saturday, May 4, 1901,
a fire broke out in Jacksonville, Fla., which
by midnight of the same day had destroyed
some 1,500 houses, caused a loss of property
valued at $11,000,000 and rendered 10,000 per-
sons homeless. Several lives were lost.
The area burned over was about two miles
long by one wide.
LIBRARIES IN THE UNITED STATES.
83
LIBRARIES IN THE UNITED STATES.
[From the report of the commissioner of education.]
In 1900 there were in the United States 5.383 public, society and school libraries containinf<
1.000 or more volumes each. The total number of volumes in these collections was 44,591,851,
or 35 percent more than in lS9t). when the number was 33.051.872. There is one library of the
kind named for every 14,118 persons, and there are 59 books for every ICO of population, ex
eluding, of course, all private and small collections. The following table shows the number
of libraries exceeding 1.000 volumes in size, the number of volumes and pamphlets, percent-
age of increase in volumes and number of books issued for home use in 1900:
State or Territory.
Libraries
reporting.
Volumes.
Pamphlets.
Per cent
increase.
Books issued
for
home use.
North Atlantic Division-
Maine
New Hampshire
Vermont
Massachusetts
Rhode Island
Connecticut
New York
New Jersey
Pennsylvania
South Atlantic Division-
Delaware
Maryland
District of Columbia. . .
Virginia
West Virginia
North Carolina
South Carolina
Georgia
Florida
South Central Division-
Kentucky
Tennessee
Alabama
Mississippi
Louisiana
Texas
Arkansas
Oklahoma
Indian Territory
North Central Division-
Ohio
Indiana
Illinois
Michigan
Wisconsin
Minnesota
Iowa
Missouri
North Dakota
South Dakota
Nebraska —
Kansas
Western Division—
Montana
Wyoming ,
Colorado
New Mexico =
Arizona
Utah
Nevada
Idaho
Washington
Oregon
California
North Atlantic division..
South Atlantic division.. ,
South central division
North central division —
Western division
Total United States…
Ill
143
96
571
82
197
718
154
401
13
80
74
64
23
57
39
55
16
76
77
43
30
40
69
28
266
164
309
193
165
123
170
141
16
26
51
104
54
11
5
13
6
9
31
24
212
701.982
723,560
481,551
6,633,285
700.672
1.547,6(57
7.49<).509
1.1.50.774
3,974,577
126,647
1,175,253
2,504,783
489,646
100,492
2.S5.251
256.571
296.855
67,739
425.729
392,221
196,521
160,733
253.074
246.881
181.884
24,706
4,982
2.055.589
992,189
2.472.710
1.298,708
987,729
691,893
844.371
934,111
48,631
72,970
297,691
515,118
111,919
43.249
363.866
27,732
27,414
68,807
66.584
22,8.56
136.314
128.997
1,781,858
115,915
155.(i09
48.649
1,150.277
136,684
2o8.358
1.803.828
160.108
538,819
22,363
175,792
570.186
37,211
8,700
28.125
39.091
3.5.759
4,600
50,412
69.711
29,588
23.342
40.475
41,022
34,930
5,690
3,650
2.S7.210
67.559
489.899
61.082
198,941
68,611
50,392
142.344
2.700
20,760
55,120
137,303
32,898
6,900
60,738
3,3f;6
4,590
19,694
3,150
39,666
25,01)8
136,673
29.36
21.44
34.06
21.70
20.74
40.43
42.75
43.64
34.06
51.20
19.28
• 39.63
43.50
117.81
30.40
10.39
9.93
55.70
33.60
23.12
67.48
a3.6S
18.91
88.14
107.63
379.08
125.94
29.45
51.56
35.67
33.20
57.67
48.as
38.94
35.98
105.35
109.30
31.29
70.13
61.68
81.83
20.89
108.94
56.90
38.77
33.20
75.50
77.85
43.03
708.105
8i0,533
430.637
8,014.899
574.723
1,844.958
8,972.975
1,727,574
3,990,887
178.3<^0
903.542
249.164
129.152
102.519
30,726
73.777
56,343
2,600
104,507
82,771
30.412
5.552
104.800
65371
23 082
3,975
3,287.709
1,303,854
3,073,590
1,707,814
1.831.182
1,255.452
918.820
1,284,971
(;uo
34.339
380,297
279,442
285.342
19.715
384,198
16,796
7.800
61.782
11,250
4,341 .
249.952
85.55 i
2,673,358
2,473
421
374
1,728
387
23.410,577
5,303.237
1.886.731
11,211.710
2,779,596
4,.368.247
921.827
298,820
1,581.921
332,773
32.65
32.08
38.68
39.85
38.16
27.105.29]
1,726.203
420.470
15.3.58.076
3,800,088
5.383
44,591,851
7,503,588
34.91
48,410,128
84
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1902.
PUBLIC LIBRARIES OF 50,000 OR MORE VOLUMES (1900).
Location.
Boston, Mass
New York city. . .
Chicago, 111
Philadelphia, Pa,
Cincinnati, O
Baltimore, Md…
Cleveland, O
New York (free cir.)
Detroit, Mich
Buflfalo, N.Y
Brooklyn, N. Y
St. Louis, Mo
Worcester. Mass.. .
San Francisco, Cal.
Milwaukee, Wis
Springfield. Mass. .
Minneapolis, Minn
Pittsb’rg (Carnegie)
Books
Vol-
Pam-
circu-
umes.
phlets.
lated
in year
772,482
1317,4in’
1895
500,000
258^98
140,000
1872
48,103 1.749,775
1891
2(K,lW5
1,778,1^7
1807
203,8t;4
27,203
611,884
1875
202,118
15,000
746,628
18e)9
1(^5,808
10,000
976,769
1880
1();^.465
l,:j85,577
18f)5
157,510
450,812
i8;}7
155.000
12,000
887.686
1857
149,676
19,000
8t>,057
1865
185,000
80,000
707,823
1859
128,196
196,485
1879
12(),274
“”5,666
()88,250
1878
119,684
10,500
491,458
1857
115,091
15,000
164.091
1885
114,000
596.000
1895
104,844
7,64.5
;^5.590
Location.
Indianapolis, Ind.. .
Providence. R. I. . .
Denver, Col
Newark, N. J
New Bedford, Mass
Peoria, 111
Jersey City, N. J
Hartford, Conn
Haverhill, Mass. . .
Lowell, Mass
Lynn, Mass
Fall River, Mass. .
Newton. Mass
Cambridge, Mass..
Brookline, Mass. . .
Los Angeles, Cal. .
Omaha, Neb
St. Paul, Minn
Vol-
umes.
95,007
88,723
75,000
74,(«7
73,000
70,342
68,829
67.000
60,000
59,500
58,665
58,208
58,000
57,761
54,570
54,.535
58,800
50,000
Pam-
phlets.
45,000
6,000
2,000
4,019
4,134
663
Books
circu-
lated
in year
“2717^74
105,280
265,070
356,208
180,016
167,951
427,808
207.695
124,494
141, .597
107,279
159,745
170,006
175,036
104.454
385,218
192,5;^
172,959
UNIVERSITY AND COLLEGE LIBRARIES OP 50,000 OR MORE VOLUMES (1900).
Institution.
Harvard university
University of Chicago
Columbia univ ersity
Yale university
Cornell university
University of Pen’sylvania
University of Michigan
Princeton university
Brown university
Johns Hopkins university..
Dartmouth college
St. Francis Xavier college,
New York
Lehigh university
University of California. . .
Union Theological semi-
nary. New York
Amherst university
Vol-
umes.
560.000
329,778
295.000
285.000
225.022
160,000
145,460
12(;,149
110.000
98,000
90,000
82.000
81.826
79,417
75.000
72.000
Pam-
phlets.
850.00U
150,000
15.000
100.000
86.600
100,000
25.000
30,000
100.000
22,000
30,832
13,000
30.000
20,000
Institution.
Bowdoin university
Woodstock (Md.) college
Marietta (O.) college
University of Minnesota.. .
Princeton Theological
seminary
University of Wisconsin
University of Notre Dame.
University of Vermont,
Wesleyan university…
University of New York… .
Iowa State university
Massachusetts Institute of
Technology
Andover seminary…
Wellesley college ….
Oberlin college
Harvard Law school .
Vol-
umes.
Pam-
phlets.
67,164
67,000 10,000
65.000
65,000
6t..500
68,750
60,000
59.483
58.000
55.000
55,000
53,000
52,800
51.159
51,000
50,400
27.000
20,000
30,882
15,000
26,000
37.000
NATIONAL AND STATE LIBRARIES (1900).
Institution.
National— Library of cong.
House
Surgeon-general’s
Senate
Bureau of education
Agricultural department
Patent office
State department
State—
‘ Alabama, Montgomery . .
Arkansas, Little Rock… .
California, Sacramento..
Col., Denver (historical^..
Connecticut. Hartford…
Delaware, Dover
Florida, Tallahassee
Georgia, Atlanta
Idaho, Boise
Illinois, Springfield
Indiana, Indianapolis…
Iowa, Des Moines
Kansas, Topeka
Kentucky, Frankfort
Louisiana, New Orleans..
Maine, Augusta
Maryland, Annapolis —
Massachusetts, Boston…
1800
Vol-
umes.
1,000,000
198,000
135,a58
125,000
81.872
68.000
74,140
63,000
30,652
75,000
118.600
9,000
25.000
30:000
9.500
25,000
15.000
50.000
88,000
65,098
75,000
101,000
28,619
60,000
40,000
106,351
Pam-
phlets.
2,000
229,546
2,500
1,500
500
15,000
2,000
2,000
3.000
8,000
87.216
Institution.
Michigan. Lansing
Minnesota, St, Paul(law)
Mississippi, Jackson
Missouri, Jefferson City .
Montana, Helena
Nebraska. Lincoln
Nevada, Carson City
New Hampshire.Concord
New Jersey, Trenton
New York, Albany
North Carolina, Raleigh.
North Dakota, Bismarck.
Ohio, (Columbus
Oregon, Portland
Pennsylvania, Harrisb’g.
R. 1., Providence (law). . .
South Carolina, Columbia
South Dakota, Pierre
Tennessee, Nashville
Texas, Austin
Utah, Salt Lake City(law)
Vermont, Montpelier.. . : .
Virginia, Richmond
Washington, Olympia. . . .
WestVirginia,Charleston
Wisconsin, Madison(law)
Wyoming,Cheyenne(law)
Vol-
umes.
100,000
28,790
79,090
40,000
12,000
42.085
45.000
60.456
53,500
428.290
35,000
13,400
66.215
25 000
101.906
26.500
50.000
5.00C<
40,(jO0
12,800
10.000
a^,()oo
9(5 000
27,000
14.000
34.188
16.000
Pam
phlets.
2.141
3,000
10,000
31 794
148,725
2,000
‘ 7.270
25,000
3,000
9,000
■ 2,566
THE TRANS-SIBERIAN RAILWAY.
85
OTHER IMPORTANT LIBRARIES (1900).
Name and Location.
A. W. Tarns music, N. York
Mercantile, New York
Library Company of PJiila.
Sutro, San Francisco
A(henajum, Boston
Mercantile. Philadelphia..
Newberry, Chicago
Peabody inst., Baltimore..
Mercantile. St. l^ouis
Historical, Madison. Wis..
Mechanics and Trades-
men’s, New York
Wagner Free Institute of
Science, Philadelphia.
Mechanics” institute, fcan|
Francisco
American Antiquarian so-
ciety. Worcester. Mass…
Historical, New York
Riggs Memorial, Washing-
ton, D.C
Academy of Medicine. N.Y.
Essex inst.. Salem, Mass
Vol-
umes.
500.000
262.043
201.184
200.U0U
19;-. 000
185.000
15 i, 131
137,000
113.58′
110,000
Pam-
phlets.
1.0jO,000
31,000
10.000
6^588
17.500
15.000
105,000
Name and Location.
109,955
104,844′ 7,645
100.170′
ICO.OOO .
100,0001
8,403
80.000
80.000 ! 20.000
79,9i6 276,632
Case Memorial, Hartford,
Conn
Mercantile, San Francisco.
Masonic, Wastiington
Forbes, Northampton, Mass
Maimonides. New York
Long Island Historical so-
ciety, Brooklyn, N. Y”
Mercantile, Cincinnati
Athenaeum. Providence…
Crerar, Chicago
Public School. Gr’d Rapids
Grosvenor, Buffalo
Y. M. C. A.. New Y^ork.. .
Polytechnic, Louisville.
Watkinson, Hartford.Conn
Franklin, Philadelphia
Academy of Nat. Science,
Philadelphia
Bancroft, San Francisco…
Case. Cleveland
German Society of Penn-
sylvania, Philadelphia.
1812
75.892
75.000
75,000
73.500
65,121
64.683
63,000
61,9(4
5;n917
56.402
54.266
53,460
52,923
52,117
51,190
50,220
50,000
50,000
50,000
Fam-
phlets.
2,000
3,76J
2,500
4,000
35,966
18,616
**3,066
1,200
THE MONROE DOCTRINE.
The famous “Monroe doctrine” was enun-
ciated by President Monroe in his messaga
to congress Dec. 2, 1823. Referring to stej s
taken to arrange the respev.tive 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 o. casion has
been deemed proper for asserting, as a
principle in which the rights and interests
of the United States are involved, that the
American continents, by the free and in-
dependent condition which they have as-
sumed and maintain, are henceforth not to
be considered as subjects for future colo-
nization by any European power. * * *
We owe it, therefore, to candor and to the
amicable relations existing between 1h^
United States and those powers to declare
that we should consider any att mpt on
their part to extend their system to any
portion of this hemisphere as dangerous to
our peace and safety. With the existing
colonies or dei endencies of anv European
power we have not interfered and shall not
interfere. But with the governments whi
have declared their independence and main-
tain it, and whose independence we have, on
great consideration and on just princip es,
acknowledged, we could not view any inter-
position for the purpose of oppressing them
or controlling in any other manner thei.-
destiny by any European power in any
other light than as the manifestation of an
unfriendly disposition toward the United
States.”
The doctrine has been accepted and de-
fended by American statesxiien, general y
speaking, since Monroe’s time. It was in-
sisted upon with emphasis by Secretary of
State Olney in his letter to Mr. Bayaid
July 20, 1895, and by President Cleveland In
his special message to congress Dec. 17 of
the same year, the subject of each document
being the position taken by the lUited
States with relation to the boundary dis-
pute between Great Britain and Venezuela.
President Cleveland declared: “It m\j not
be amiss to suggest that the doctrine upon
which we stand is strong and sound because
its enforcement is important to our pea e
and safety as a nation and is essential to onr
free institutions and the tranquil mainte-
nance of our distinctive form of government.
It was intended to apply to every stage of
our national life and cannot become obso-
lete while our republic endures.”
LENGTH AND COST OF THE TRANS-SIBERIAN RAILWAY.
In the following table, based on figures
given in London PZngineering May 3. 1901.
the sections include all branches and the
cost is that of construction and equipment
combined.
Sections. 3[Ue.^. Cost.
Western Siberia •. …1,030 $27,943,725
Siberian Central 1,196 53,846,335
Irkutsk-Baikal 43 1.675.275
Baikal railway 31 2,251,960
Baikal railway (2d section) 125
Trans-Baikal line 687 41.829,7ro
Chinese frontier branch.. 215 15,513.275
Oussourl line 478 – 22,993,740
Section. Miles. Cost.
Chinese frontier branch.. 67 $4,177.0^5
Perm-Kotlass line 537 20,301,045
Eastern Chinese railway.. 951
Port Arthur branch 643
Total 6,003
Surveys 4,284 1,743,590
River improvements 2,237,200
Lake Baikal steam service 3,407,645
Vladivostok port 1,111.375
Supplementary expenses 2,318.890
Total $201,350,
86
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1902.
GROSS AREA OF THE UNITED STATES.
Including Alaska, Hawaii, Porto Rico and the Philippine islands, the gross area (land and
water surface) of the United States is approximately sxjuare miles. Excluding Alaska
and the islands named, the gross area at each census from 1790 to 19.0 compares as follows:
Census years. Sq. miles.
1900 3,02.5,()00
1890 3,025.600
1880 3.025,eK)0
Census years. Sq. miles.
1870 3.025,(KK,
18H0 3.0’5.f’>0()
1850 2,980 959
Census years. Sq. wHes.
1840 2.059.0^3
im 2.059,0 3
1820 2.059,043
Census years. Sq. miles.
1810 1,999.775
1800 827.844
1790 827,844
AREA BY STATES AND TERRITORIES (1900).
State or
Territory.
Alabama
Alaska
Arizona.
Arkansas
California
Colorado
Connecticut
Delaware
District of Columbia
Florida
Georgia
Hawaii
Idaho.
Illinois
Indiana ,
[ndian Territory. . . .
Iowa
Kansas
Kentucky
Louisiana ,
Maine
Maryland
Massachusetts. . . .
Michigan
Minnesota
Mississippi ,
Missouri
Montana
Nebraska
Gross
Water
Land
area.
surfcc.
surface.
5i.2;MJ
710
51,540
590 8S4
113.020
100
112,920
53,850
805
53.0 i5
1.^^8,360
2,380
155.980
103.925
280
103.615
4.990
145
4.845
2,050
90
1,961)
70
10
m
58,680
4,440
54.240
59,475
495
58,980
6,449
84,800
510
84.290
56,650
650
56.000
36,350
440
35.910
31,4! lO
400
31.000
56,025
550
55,475
82,080
380
81.700
40.400
400
40,000
48.720
3.300
45.420
53 040
3,145
29,895
12.210
2,350
9,860
8,315
275
8,040
58,915
1.4vS5
57,430
83,365
4.160
79,205
46.810
470
46,340
69.415
680
68.735
146,080
770
145,310
77.510
670
76.840
State or
Territory.
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 ..
Delaware bay
Raritan bay and
lower N. Y. bay. . .
Total
Gross
IVater
Land
area.
surfce.
surface.
1 in 7fin
960
109. 74C
9,305
300
9.005
7. 81.5
2i)0
7,525
122,580
120
122,46C
49.170
1,550
47,62C
52,2;0
3,670
600
48,580
70,795
70,195
41,060
300
40,760
39,030
200
38.830
96,030
1.470
9*.5;o
45,215
230
44,985
1.250
197
1,053
30,570
400
30.170
77,(;50
800
76,850
42,050
300
41.750
265,780
3.41’0
262,290
84,970
2,780
82.190
9,565
9.135
42,450
2.323
40,125
69.180
2,h00
66,880
24,780
1.35
24.6 5
66,040
1,590
54.450
97,890
315
97,575
620
620
100
100
3.622.933
*55,562
*2.970,a38
♦Exclusive of Alaska and Hawaii.
Area of Porto Rico is approximately 3,600 and of the Philippine islands 114.000 square miles
COMMERCIAL AND ABSOLUTE WEIGHTS OF WOODS.
The commercial weights are those fixed by the National Hardwood Lumber association.
The absolute weights are from Dr. Sargent’s ” Forests of North America.”
Wood.
Commercial Wt.
Dry.
Green.
Absolute Weight.
Specific
Weight
Wt. per
1.000 feet,
board
measure.
grarity,
dry.
per cubic
foot.
Pounds.
Pounds.
Pounds.
.6318
39.44
3.286
.6543
40.84
3.403
.6883
42.96
3,580
.4525
28.24
2,3.o3
.6553
40.90
3.409
.4086
25.50
2,125
.7617
47.55
3,962
.4504
28.11
2,.343
.3889
24.29
2.023
.4543
28.36
2,363
.7263
45.34
3.778
.6506
40.61
3.354
.5910
36.80
3,074
.8372
52.26
4,355
3,788
.7282
45.45
.5262
.7470
32.89
2,740
3,886
46.63
.4230
26.40
2,200
.5678
35.44
2,953
.7180
44. 8-4
38.10
3,735
.6104
3,175
Ash (black)
Ash (white)
Beech
Basswood . .
Birch
Butternut,.
Cherry
Chestnut
Cottonwood
Cypress —
Elm (rock)..
Elm (soft)..,
Gum
Hickory . ..
Mahogany..
Maple
(^ak
Poplar
Sycamore…
Walnut ,
Yellow pine.
Pounds.
3,250
3.500
4,000
2,400
4,000
2,500
3,800
2,800
2.800
2,000
4,000
3,000
3,300
4,500
3.500
4,000
4,000
2.800
3,000
3,800
3,200
Pounds.
4,500
4,500
6.000
4,000
5,500
4,000
5,000
5,000
4,500
5,000
5,500
4,500
5,500
6,000
4,500
5,500
6.500
3.800
4,750
4,800
4,300
WORLD” S COPPER PRODUCTION.
87
STATISTICS OF RAILROADS IN THE UNITED STATES.
[From the report of the interstate-commerce
MILEAGE AND EQUIPMENT.
SiDgle-track mileage 193,345
Second track 12,151
Third track 1,094
Fourth track 829
Yards and sidings 52,367
Total miles track 259,786
Number of locomotives 37,663
Number of cars l,45u.838
Number of employes 1,017,653
PUBLIC SERVICE.
Passengers carried 576,865,230
Tons freight carried 1,101,680,238
CAPITALIZATION.
Common stock $4,522,291,838
Preferred stock 1,323,287,755
Funded debt 5,645,455,367
Total $11,491,034,960
Per mile 61,490
Current liabilities 594,787,870
EARNINGS A?rD EXPENSES.
Passenger revenue $323,715,639
Mail 3V, 752,474
Express 28,416,150
commission for the year ended June 30, 1900.]
Other passengers $8,161,022
Freight 1,0^9,256,323
Other freight 3,345,912
Unclassitied 36,397,294
Gross earnings $1,487,044,814
Operating expenses 961,428,511
Net earnings $525,616,303
Other income 162,885,071
Total income $688,501,374
Fixed charges, etc 461,240,927
Net income $227,260,447
^/ividends paid 139,602,514
Surplus $87,657,933
INCREASE OF MILEAGE.
Yea i\ Mileage. Increase
1900 193,345 4,051
1899 189,294 2,898
1898 186,396 1,967
1897 184,428 1,651
1896 182,776 2,119
1895 180,657 1,948
RAILROAD ACCIDENTS.
[From report of interstate-commerce commission.]
Year.
PASSENGERS.
Employes.
Others.
Total.
Killed.
Injured.
Killed.
Injured.
Killed.
Injured.
Killed.
Injured.
1895
189H
181)7
1898
1899
1900
170
181
222
221
239
249
2.375
2,873
2,795
2,945
3,442
4,128
1,811
i,m
1,693
1.958
2,210
2,550
25,695
29,969
27,667
31,761
34,923
39,643
4,155
4.406
4,522
4,680
4,674
5.066
5,667
5,845
6,269
6,176
6 255
6.549
6,136
6,448
6,437
6,859
7,123
7,8t;5
33,748
38,687
36,731
40.882
44,620
50.320
WORLD’S RAILROAD MILEAGE.
[From “Archiv fur Eisenbahnwesen,” issued for the Prussian minister of public works.]
Continent. 1899.
North America 216,290
?:urope 172,622
Asia 35,938
South America 27,874
Australasia 14,675
Africa 12,501
Total 479,900
Total at end of 1901 (estimated) 500,000
The countries having the greatest mileage
in 1899 were:
Country.
United States 189,’295
i^ermany 31 545
Russia 28,589
Piance …26,234
Austria-Hungary 22,545
British India 22,491
Great Britain 21*671
British North America 17 250
Argentina io,oi5
From 1895 to 1899 the world’s railroad
mileage increased at the rate of about
10,000 miles a year.
WORLD’S COPPER PRODUCTION.
This table showing the copper production
of the world in 1899 and 1900 (by tons) is
based upon estimates made by the Messrs.
Henry Merton & Co., London, recognized
authorities upon the subject.
Cornitry. 1899. 1900.
United States 262,206 268,787
Spain and Portugal 52,168 52,872
Country. 1S99.
Japan 28,310
Chile 25,000
Australia 20,750
Mexico 19,335
Germany 23,460
Other countries 41,015
Total .472,244
1900.
27,840
25,700
23,000
22,050
20,410
45,425
486,084
88
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1902.
aTXALIFICATIONS FOR SUFFRAGE.
Requirements
FOR Voters in the
Various States.
Bin
ALABAMA — Citizens of goodly,
character and understanding, or
aliens who have declared inten-
tion; must exhibit poll-tax re-
ceipt.
ARKANSAS— Like Alabama, ex- ly. 6 m
cept as to “good character.”
CALIFORNIA-Citizens by nativ- ly. 90d
ity; naturalized for 90 days, or
treaty of Queretaro.
COLORADO— Citizens, male or fe- 6 m 90 d
male, or aliens who declared in-
tention 4 months before offer-
ing to vote.
CONNECTICUT – Citizens who ly
can read.
DELAWARE— Citizens paying $1 ly. 3 m
registration fee.
FLORIDA — Citizens of United ly. 6m
States
GEORGIA— Citizens who can read 1 y . 6 m
and have paid all taxes since 18T7.
IDAHO— Citizens, male or female. 6 m 30 d
ILLINOIS — Citizens – of United ly. 90d
States.
INDIANA— Citizens, or aliens who 6 m 60 d
have declared intention and re-
sided 1 year in United States.
IOWA— Citizens of United States. 6m60d
KANSAS — Citizens; aliens who 6 m 30 d
have declared intention; women
vote at municipal and school
elections.
KENTUCKY-Citizens of United 1 y. 6 m
States.
LOUISIANA — Citizens who are2y.ly
able to read.
MAINE -Citizens of the United 3 m 3 m
States.
MARYLAND-Citizens of United ly. 6m
States who can read.
MASSACHUSETTS-Citizenswho ly. 6m6m
can read and write English. ]
MICHIGAN — Citizens, or aliens 6 m 20 d 20 d
who declared intention prior to
May 8. 1892.
MINNESOTA — Citizens of the 6 m
United States.
Previous
Residence
Requikej).
MISSISSIPPI — Citizens who can
read or understand the constitu-
tion.
MISSOURI— Citizens or aliens who
have declared intention not
less than 1 nor more than 5 years
before offering to vote.
MONTANA— Citizens of U. S
NEBRASKA — Citizens, or aliens
who have declared intention
30 days before election.
30d30d
fK)d30d
10 d
Yes.
dNo..
Yes
10 d
30 d
10 d
3 m
Yes.
Yes.
No..
Yes.
(a)
Yes.
Yes,
No..
(c)
Yes.
Yes.
Yes.
Yes.
Yes.
(d)
Yes.
(e)
Excluded f rom
voting.
If convicted of treason, embezzle-
ment of public funds, malfeasance
in office or other penitentiary of-
fenses, idiots or insane.
Yes. Idiots, insane, convicts until par-
doned, nonpayment of poll tax.
Yes. Chinese, insane, embezzlers of pub-
lic moneys, convicts.
Yes. Persons under guardianship, in-
sane, idiots, prisoners convicted
of bribery.
Yes. Convicted of felony or other infa-
mous crime unless pardoned.
Yes. Insane, idiots, felons, paupers.
Yes. Persons not registered, insane or
under guardian, felons, convicts.
No.. Persons convicted of crimes pun-
ishable by imprisonment, insane,
delinquent taxpayers.
Chinese, Indians, insane, felons,
polygamists, bigamists, traitors,
bribers.
Yes. Convicts of penitentiary until par-
doned.
Yes. Convicts and persons disqualified
by judgment of a court. United
States soldiers, marines and sail-
ors.
Yes. Idiots, insane, convicts.
Yes. Insane, persons under guardian-
ship, convicts, bribers, defrauders
of the government and persons
dishonorably discharged from ser-
vice of United States.
No.. Treason, felony, bribery, idiots,
insane.
No.. Idiots, insane, all crimes punish-
able by imprisonment, embezzling
public funds unless pardoned.
Yes. Paupers, persons under guardian-
ship. Indians not taxed.
Yes. Persons convicted of larceny or
other infamous crime, persons un-
der guardianship, insane, idiots.
Yes. Paupers (except United States sol-
diers), persons under guardianship.
Yes. Indians holding tribal relations,
duelists and their abettors.
Yes. Treason, felony unless pardoned,
insane, persons under guardian-
ship, uncivilized Indians.
Yes. Insane, idiots, felons, delinquent
taxpayers.
Yes. Paupers, persons convicted of fel-
ony or otner infamous crime or
misdemeanor or violating right of
suffrage, unless pardoned; second
conviction disfrancliises.
Yes. rndians. felons, idiots, insane.
Yes. Lunatics, persons convicted of
treason or felony unless pardoned,
U. S. soldiers and sailors.
(a) Registration required in some counties, (b) In all cities, (c) In the cities of first, second
and third class, (d) Required in cities of 1,200 inhabitants or over, (e) In cities of 100,000 popu-
lation or over.
QUALIFICATIONS FOR SUFFRAGE.
89
QUALIFICATIONS FOR SUFFRAGE.-Continued.
Requirements
FOH Voters in the
VARIOUS States.
Previous
Residence
Required.
NEVADA — Citizens of United
States.
NEW HAMPSHIRE-Citizens of
United States.
NEW JERSEY-Citizens of Unit-
ed States.
NEW YORK— Citizens who have
been such for 90 days.
NORTH CAROLINA-Citizens of
United States who can read.
NORTH DAKOTA -Citizens, or
aliens who have declared inten-
tion 1 year and not more than (>
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 6 months
before election.
UTAH— Citizens of United States.
male or female.
VERMONT — Citizens of United
States,
VIRGINIA — Citizens of United
States.
W ASHINGTON-Citizens of Unit-
ed States.
WEST VIRGINIA – Citizens of
the state.
WISCONSIN — Citizens, or aliens
who have declared intention
WYOMING-Citizens, male or fe-
male.
;^d30d
30d
K)d
30 d
90d
30d30d
Yes.
Yes
Yes.
20 d
80 d
90 d 30 d 30 d
Yes,
Yes.
Yes
No..
Yes.
Yes.
Yes.
Yes.
Yes.
No..
Yes.
Yes.
Yes.
Excluded f rom
voting.
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.
Convicted of bribery or any infa-
mous crime unless pardoned, bet-
tors on result of election, bribers
for votes and the bribed.
Idiots, lunatics, convicted of felony
or other infamous crimes, atheists.
Felons, idiots, convicts unless par-
doned. United States soldiers and
sailors.
Idiots, insane. United States sol-
diers and sailors, felons unless
restored to citizenship.
Idiots, insane, convicted felons,
Chinese, United States soldiers and
sailors.
Persons convicted of some offense
forfeiting right of suffrage, non-
taxpayers.
Paupers, lunatics, idiots, convicted
of bribery or infamous crime until
restored.
Paupers, insane, idiots, convicted
of treason, dueling or other infa-
mous crime.
Persons under guardian, idiots, in-
sane, convicted of treason or fel-
ony unless pardoned.
Convicted of bribery or other infa-
mous crime, failure to pay poll tax.
Idiots, lunatics, paupers, convicts,
United States soldiers and sailors.
Idiots, insane, convicted of treason
or violation of election laws.
Unpardoned convicts, deserters
from United States service during
the war, ex-confederates.
Idiots, lunatics, convicts unless
pardoned by the legislature.
Indians not taxed.
Paupers, idiots, lunatics, convicts,
bribery, United States soldiers and
sailors.
Insane, under guardian, convicts
unless pardoned.
Idiots, insane, felons, unable to
read the state constitution.
(a) In cities of 3,000 population or over. (6) In cities of not less than 9,000 inhabitants,
(c) Non-taxpayers must register yearly before Dec. 31. (d) In towns having 1.000 voters and
counties where registration has been adopted by popular vote, (e) All counties having 50,000
inhabitants or over. (/) In cities of 10.000 or over.
In a more or less limited form, relating to taxation and school matters, woman suffrage
exists in Arizona, California, Delaware, Idaho Illinois, Indiana. Kansas, Kentucky, Massa-
chusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Montana, Nebraska, New Hampshire. New Jersey, North Da-
kota, Oklahoma, Oregon. South Dakota, Texas, Vermont, Washington and Wisconsin.
90
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1902.
LEGAL HOLIDAYS.
Alabama— Jan. 1; Feb. 22; Mardi Gras (the
day before Ash Wednesday, first day of
Lent); Good Friday (the Friday before
Kaster); April 26 (Confederate Memorial
day); July 4; Labor day (tirst Mouuay in
September) ; Thanlisgiving 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 (Admissiou
day) ; Labor day (tirst 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; july
4; first Monday in September; Thanksgiv-
ing day; Dec. 25.
Florida— Jan. 1; Jan. 19 (Lee’s birthday);
Arbor day (first Friday in February);
Feb. 22; April 26 (Confederate Memorial
day) ; June 3 (Jeff Davis’ birthday) ; July
4; first Monday in September; Thanksgiv-
ing day; general election day; Dec. 25.
Georgia— Jan. 1; Jan, 19 (Lee’s birthday);
Feb. 22; April 26 (Confederate Memorial
day; June 3 (Jeff Davis’ birthday); July 4;
first Monday in September; Thanksgiving
day; Arbor day (first Friday in Decem-
ber); 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;
Thanksgiving 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 holidavs by common consent.
Kentucky— .Tan. 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— F(^b. 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— There are no holidays by stat-
ute, but by commcm consent July 4,
. Thanksgiving day and Dec. 25 are ob-
served as holidays.
Missouri— Same as the state of Delaware;
every Saturday afternoon in cities of luO,-
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 othL’r 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; Feb. 22; May
80; 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;
feneral election day; Thanksgiving and
ast 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; Feb. 22; May 30; first Satur-
day in June; first Monday in September;
general election day; Thanksgiving day;
Public Fast day; Dec. 25.
OLD-AGE PENSIONS.
91
Pencsylvania— Jan. 1; Feb. 12; Feb. 22; May
30; Good Friday; July 4; first Monday in
September; general election day; Thanks-
giving day; Dec. 25; every Saturday after-
noon.
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 day;
Thanksgiving day; Dec. 25, 26, 27.
South Dakota— Same as in North Dakota.
Tennessee— Jan. 1; Good Friday; May 30;
July 4; first Monday in September; gen-
eral election day: Thanksgiving day; Dec.
25; every Saturday afternoon.
Texas— Jan. 1; Feb. 22 (Arbor day); March
2 (anniversary of Texas independence) ;
April 21 (anniversary of battle of San
Jacinto); July 4; first Monday in Septem-
ber: general election day: appointed fast
days: Thanksgiving dav: Dec. 25.
Utah— Jan. 1: Feb. 22: first Saturday in
April (Arbor day): May 30: July 4; July
24 (Pioneer d^.y); first Monday in Septem-
ber; Thanksgiving and appointed fast
days: Dec. 25.
Vermont— Jan. 1; Feb. 22; May 30; July 4;
Aug. 16 (Bennington Battle day) ; Thanks-
giving day; Dec. 25.
Virginia— Jan. 1; Jan. 19 (Lee’s birthday);
Feb. 22; July 4; first Monday in Septem-
ber; Thanksgiving and appointed last
days; Dec. 25; every Saturday afternoon.
Washington— Jan. 1; Feb. 12 (Lincoln’s
birthday); Feb. 22; May 30; July 4; first
Monday in September; general election
day; Thanksgiving day; Dec. 25.
Wisconsin— Jan. 1; Feb. 22; May 30; Arbor
day (appointed by the governor); July 4;
first Monday in September; general elec-
tion day; Dec. 25.
Wyoming— Jan. 1; Feb. 22; May 30; July 4;
first Monday in September; Arbor day
(appointed by the governor) ; general elec-
tion day; Dec. 25.
The national holidays, such as July 4,
New Year’s, etc., are such by general cus-
tom and observance and not because of
congressional legislation. Congress has
passed no laws establishing holidays for the
whole country. It has made labor day a
holiday in the District of Columbia, but
the law is of no effect elsewhere.
COST OF MODEItN WARS.
Robert Gordon Butler has figured out the
cost of all the great wars of the nine-
teenth century. This table,’ taken from tne
Home Magazine of New York, gives the
result of his calculations:
Napoleonic wars $3,289,000,000
Turco-Russian war (1826) 100,000,000
Algerian war 190.000,000
Civil wars, Spain and Portugal 250,000,000
Canadian rebellion 11,000,000
Seminole war 27,000.000
Mexican war 57,000,0^0
Revolutionary wars in Europe. 50,000,000
Chinese wars 44,000,0^0
Kaffir war 10,000.0o0
Crimean war 1,520,000.000
Italian war 253,000.000
American civil war 5,000,000,000
Abyssinian war $43,000,000
Schleswig-Holstein war 75,000,000
Franco-Mexican war 75,000,000
Austro-Prussian war 330,000,000
Brazil-Paraguayan war 240,000,000
Franco-German war 2,500,000,000
Ashantee war 4,500,000
Central Asian wars 225,000,000
Turco-Russian war (1877) 1,210,000,000
Afghan and South African wars 85,000,000
Sudan war 21,500.000
Madagascan war 85,000,000
Italo- Abyssinian wfr 115,000,000
Spanish-American-Filipino war 1,000,000,000
Boer war 800,000,000
Sn.clan war 12.000,000
Chino-Japanese war 300,000,000
Total $17,922,000,000
THE ELECTORAL COLLEGE.
Following is the electoral vote of the states,
sentatives made by congress under the twelfth
Electoral
State. vote.
Alabama 11
Arkansas 9
California 10
Colorado 5
Connecticut 7
Delaware 3
Florida 5
(Georgia 13
Idaho 3
Illinois 27
Indiana 15
Iowa 13
Electoral
State, vote.
Kansas .’ 10
Kentucky 13
Tx)uisiana 9
Maine 6
Maryland 8
Massachusetts 16
Michigan 14
Minnesota 11
Mississipni 10
Missouri 18
Montana 3
Nebraska 8
I, based upon the new apportionment of repre-
census:
Electoral
Electoral
State. vote.
Tennessee 12
Texas 18
Utah 3
Vermont 4
State. vote.
Nevada 3
New Hampshire… 4
New Jersey 12
New York 39
North Carolina 12i Virginia 12
North Dakota 4i Washington 5
Ohio 23 West Virginia 7
Oregon 4 Wisconsin 13
Pennsylvania 34| Wyoming 3
Rhode Island 4j —
South Carolina…. 9 Total 476
South Dakota 4′ Nec. to choice. .. .238
OLD-AGE PENSIONS.
New Zealand has had an old-age i)ension
system in operation for three years. Un-
der this the total amount of the 12,405 pen- |
sions in force at the end of the third year
was $1,059,820. The pensions run from $5 to
$90 a year.
92
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1902.
APPROXIMATE VALUE OF FOREIGN COINS.
(c, copper; g, gold; s, silver.)
Coin.
Argentine, g
Bolivar, s
Boliviano, s
Centavo, c
Centime, c
Condor, g
Copeck, c
Crown, s
Crown, s
Crown, s
Crown, s
Crown, s
Dollar, s
Di acliraa, s
Farthing, s
Florin, s
Florin, s
Florin, s
Franc, s
Gourde, s
Guilder, s
Guinea, g
Gulden, s
Heller, s
Kran, s
Krone (see crown)
Lira, s
Country.
Argentine Rep..
Venezuela
Bolivia
Mexico
France
Chile
Russia
Austria
Denmark
Great Britain…
Norway
Sweden
Mexico
Greece
Great Britain…
Austria
Great Britain…
Netherlands
France
Haiti
Netherlands
Great Britain…
Austria
Austria
Persia
Italy.
U.S.
equiva-
lent.
.19
.43
.005
.003
3.r)5
.005
.20
.27
1.20
.27
.27
.47
.19
.005
.40
.50
.40
.19
.y(>
.40
5.04
.48
.0025
.08
.19
Coin.
Lira, g
Mark, s
Medjidie, g
Milreis, s
Milreis, g
Ore, c
Penny, c
Peseta, s
Peso, s
Peso, s
Peso, s
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
Country.
Turkey
Germany
Turkey
Brazil
Portugal
Scandinavia ..
Great Britain.
Spain
Central America
Cuba
Uruguay
Germany
Turkey
Egypt
Great Britain. .
Russia
India
Italy
Japan
Great Britain,.
Great Britain..
Peru
Italy
Great Britain.,
Ecuador
China
Japan
U.S.
equiva-
lent.
$4.40
.24
.88
.55
1.08
.0025
.02
.19
.47
.93
1.03
.0025
.04
4.94
4.8T
.51
.32
.95
.005
.24
.12
.49
.01
4.87
.49
.72
.50
* The value of the Chinese tael varies in the different provinces from 36 to 72 cents.
INTEREST AND STATUTE OF LIMITATIONS.
State.
Alabama
Arkansas . . ,
Arizona
California…
Colorado —
Connecticut
Delaware …
Dist.of Columbia
B’lorida
Georgia
Idaho
Illinois
Indiana
Iowa
Kansas
Kentucky
Louisiana
Maine
Maryland
Massachusetts
Michigan
Minnesota
Mississippi
Missouri
Montana
Interest.
Limitations.
State.
Interest.
Limitations.
Legal
rate.
By con-
tract.
Judg-
ments.
Notes.
Accounts.
Legal
rate.
By con-
tract.
Judg-
ments.
Notes.
Accounts.
P. ct.
P. ct.
rrs.
TVS.
Yrs.
P.ct.
P. ct.
Yrs.
Yrs.
Yrs
8
8
20
*6
3
6
10
5
5
4
6
10
10
5
8
Nevada
7
Any
6
6
4
7
Any
5
5
3
New Hampshire
6
6
20
6
6
7
Any
5
4
2
New Jersey
6
H
20
6
6
8
Any
20
6
6
New Mexico
6
12
7
6
4
6
Any
…t..
t
6
6
6
20
6
6
6
6
…§..
6
3
North Carolina.
6
6
10
*3
3
6
10
12
3
3
North Dakota. . ,
6
12
10
6
6
8
10
20
5
2
Ohio
6
8
5
15
6
7
8
7
6
4
7
Any
1
5
3
10
18
6
5
4
8
10
10
6
6
5
7
20
10
5
Pennsylvania . .
6
6
5
6
H
6
8
mo
10
6
Rhode Island.. .
6
Any
20
6
()
6
8
20
10
5
South Carolina .
7
8
10
6
6
6
10
5
5
3
South Dakota…
7
12
10
6
6
6
15
15
*5
6
6
10
6
6
5
8
10
5
3
8
10
10
4
2
()
Any
20
tt6
6
Utah
8
Any
5
4
2
()
12
3
3
6
6
8
«i
6
Any
20
«
6
6
6
10
2
6
10
6
0
i)
Washington
7
12
6
6
3
7
10
10
6
♦)
West Virginia . .
6
6
10
10
5
()
10
7
ii
3
10
20
6
6
(>
8
12
20
10
5
Wyoming
8
12
21
6
8
7
10
8
6
♦Under seal 10.
tNo law. JNegotiable notes 6; nonnegotiable 17. §Varies by counties.
H Real estate 20. H Under seal 12. tt Under seal 14.
NORTHWESTERN GAME AND FISH LAWS.
93
NORTHWESTERN GAME AND FISH LAWS.
The dates given are those for the open iseason 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 Jan. 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-
fowl—Sept. 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 tbe 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 fisher— Feb. 1
to May 1.
Wild duck, brant or any aquatic fowl,
including snipe, but excepting wild
geese— Sept. 1 to Dec. 30.
Swan — Perpetually protected.
Mongolian, Chinese or English pheasant
and (luail of all varieties — Protected tiil
September, 1903. ,
Deer— Nov. 10 to Nov. 30.
Deer in Sauk, Adams, Columbia, Richland
and Marquette counties— Always pro-
tected.
Deer in Fond du Lac, Sheboygan, Manito-
woc and Calumet counties— Always pro-
tected.
Fawn— Always protected.
Not more than two deer may be killed by
one porson 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 Bois
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
Fox, black and gray squirrel— Oct. 15 to
Nov. 30.
Beaver— Protected until 1906.
Otter, fisher and marten— Nov. 15 to May 1
Mink, raccoon, skunk and muskrat— Nov
1 to Aug. 30.
Partridge, quail, spnice hen, woodcock—
Oct. 1 to Nov. 30.
Prairie chickens, Mongolian and English
?ected^°tili Yilo. ^””‘^^^ ^””^ pigeon-Pro-
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 other birds except black-
birds, English sparrows 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.
Pishing— Speckled trout, grayling, salmon.
California trout, German trout— May 1
to Sept. 1.
In Maple river, Emmet county, the open
season for the above varietxts 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 fi-om An Sable river or
, any of its tributaries. More than fifty
fish must not be taken bv one person in
• one day.
Protected game and fish cannot be trans-
ported out of the state. Sale prohibited.
Licenses— For hunting deer— Residents, 75
cents; nonresidents, $25.
Apply to game warden or countv oflScials
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 rufited 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.
Deer— 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.
Fishing— Any variety of trout— April 15 to
Sept. 1.
Any variety of bass— June 1 to March 1.
All other food fish— May 1 to March 1.
The sale of brook trout and black bass is
prohibited.
94
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1902.
Licenses — Hunting deer, moose and elk-
Residents, 25 cents; nonresidents, $25.
Citizens of states that have license laws
prohibiting citizens of Minnesota from
hunting in their respective states have
to pay a license fee of $25.
IOWA.
Greorge 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— June 1 to Jan. 1.
Beaver, mink, otter and muskrat— Nov. 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 twecty-five grouse, prairie
chicken, woodcock, quail or pheasant.
‘AH harmless birds, excent bluejays and
English sparrows, are protected.
Fishing— Trout a’nd salmon— March 1 to
Nov. 1.
Bass, pike, croppies or other game fish —
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 tne 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 pTieasants— 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 ‘^ermit 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 pushboat^ may be used
in hunting waterfowl. Only tw^enty-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 Dec. 1.
Fishing 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 and 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
andgame waterfowls— Sept. 1 to April 15.
Jacksnipe, Wilson snipe and yellow legs-
Sept. 1 to April 15.
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 person 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 county
clerks.
COLORADO.
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 Apiil 15.
W^ild pigeons and doves— July 15 to Sept.
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-
cock—Sept. 1 to Oct. 15.
Quail, English or Chinese pheasant, wild
swans— Protected till 1905.
W’ ild ducks— Sept. 1 to May 1.
Wild geese, cranes and brant— Sept. 1 to
May 1.
Game birds cannot be hunted or killed
from ambush or with other tlian the
ordinary gun.
Buffalo, moose, elk, caribou and mountain
sheep— Permanently protected.
Deer— Nov. 10 to Dec. 1.
Beaver and otter— Protected till 1905.
Antelope— Protected till 1911.
Not more than twenty-tive game birds
may be killed by one person In one day,
AMENDMENTS TO WAR REVENUE LAW.
and not more than five deer, beaver or
otter in one season.
Fishing — No restrictions.
Licenses— For huctiDg any game in the
open season— Resident?. 75 cents; non-
residents, $25.
Licenses are issued by the county auditors.
SOUTH DAKOTA.
Each county has a lish warden, who is also
game warden.
Hunting — Prairie chicken, pinnated grouse,
sharp-tailed grouse, rutted 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-live game birds can
be killed by one person in one day.
Only gun shot from the shoulder may
be used.
Buft’alo, elk, deer, antelope and mountain
sheep— Oct. 15 to Jan. 1.
Carcasses of big game can neither be sold
r.or 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.
CHRONOLOGY OF PROGRESS IN ELECTRICITY.
[Data obtained from historical
Electric current discovered by Alle-
sandro Volta 1800
Arc light produced by Sir Humphrey
Davy 1810 i
Induction discovered by Faraday 1831
First electric road built by Thomas
Davenport of Brandon, Vt 1835
Automobile invented by Davenport 1835
Wheatstone and Cooke system of te-
legraphy invented 1835
Zinc-copper battery invented by Daniell.1836
Submarine cable laid across Hoogly river. 1839
First Morse telegraph line constructed. .1844
Printing telegraph system invented by
Royal House 1846
Automatic repeaters invented 1848
First long submarine cable laid in Brit-
ish channel 1850
First successful Atlantic cable laid 1858
Electrolytic copper refining invented by
James Elkington 1865
Stearns’ duplex telegraph system intro-
duced 1872
Edison’s quadruplex system introduced. .1874
First modern electric road built , by
George F. Greene of Kalamazoo, Mich. 1875
Telephone invented by Bell and Gray… 1875
number of Electrical Review.]
Continuous current dynamo discovered
by Gramme 1876
P^irst telephone exchange operated at
New Haven, Conn 1878
Incandescent lamp invented by Edison.. 1879
First central lighting station established
in Pearl street, New York 1880
Storage battery, or accumulator, invent-
ed by Plante 1882
First practical trolley line built by J.
C. Henry in Kansas City 1884
First European electric road built in Ber-
lin by Siemens Bros 1884
Electricity first used on elevated roads
in New York 1885
First long-distance, high-voltage power-
transmission plant installed at Po-
mona, Cal 1892
Telautograph invented by Elisha Gray.. 1893
Heavy trains moved by electric locomo-
tives in Baltimore 1895
The X-ray discovered by Dr. Wilhelm
Konrad Roentgen 1895
Road automobiles come into general use. 1897
Transatlantic telephony made possible by
Dr. M. I. Pupin 1900
Improved storage battery for automo-
biles invented by Edison 1901
AMENDMENTS TO WAR REVENUE LAW OF 1898.
(Act of March 2, 1901.)
Tax on beer, ale, porter and similar fer-
mented liquors reduced from $2 per barrel
of thirty-one gallons to $1.60. No discount.
Tobacco and snuft” — 20 per cent discount of
the original tax of 12 cents per pound.
This makes the tax $9.60 per 100 iiounds.
Cigars weighing more thnn three pounds
per 1,000— $3 in place of $3.60 per 1,000.
Cigars weighing not more than three
pounds per 1,000—18 cents a pound in place
of $1 per 1,000.
Cigarettes weighing not more than three
pounds per 1,000 and of a wholesale value
of not more than $2 per 1,000—18 cents per
pound in place of $3.60 per 1,000.
Cigarettes weighing not more than thre^
pounds per 1,000 and of a wholesale value of
more than $2 per 1,000—36 cents per pound.
Certificates of stock transfers— “Bucket-
shop” transactions included.
Sales of products at exchang s— S”les of
merchandise in actual course of transpor-
tation exempt.
Foreign bills of exchange— 2 cents for each
$100 In place of 4 cents.
Conveyances — Exempted below $2,500;
above that sum, 25 cents for each $500. The
old tax was 50 cents for conveyances be-
tween $100 and $500; nbove that, 50 cents’
for each additional $500.
Miscellaneous bonds— Tax repealed except
upon indemnity bonds.
Steamship passage tickets — Exempt be-
low $50 in value; for tickets costing $50 or
more, 50 cents for each $50. The tax under
the old law was $1 for tickets costing noi
more than $30; for tickets costing between
$30 and $60 the tax was $3, and for tickets
costing more than $60, $5.
Legacies— All of a charitable, religious,
literary or educational character exempt.
Taxes on the following repealed: Medici-
nal proprietary articles and preparations,
chewing gum, bank checks, promis ory
notes, money orders, export bills of lading,
express receipts, telephone and telegraph
messages, charter parties, leas s, cvs’om-
house entry manifests, mortgages, powers
of attorney, protests, warehouse receipts,
certificates of deposit and commercial
brokers.
Amended law went into effect July 1, 1901.
96 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1902.
APPLICATIONS rOR PATENTS.
[Condensed from Rules of Practice
A patent may be obtained by any person
who bas invented or discoveied any new
and useful art, machine, manufacture or
composition of matter, or any new and use-
ful improvement tnereof not previously
patented or described in thi« or any Otiier
country, or mure than two years prior to
his application, uuieas the same is proved
to have been abauuoued, A patent may
also be obtaiueu lor any new uesigu for a
manufacture, bust, statue, aito-relievo or
bas-reiief; tor the priutiug or v\oolen, silk
or other fabrics; lor any new impiession,
ornament, pattein, print or picture to be
piaceu on or woven into any aiticic of
manufacture; and for any new, useful and
original shape or counguration of any
article of manufacture, upon payment of
tees and taking the other necessary steps.
Applications lor patents must be in writ-
ing, in the English language, and signed by
the inventor ii alive. xhe application must
iuciuae the hrst fee of $15, a pedtion, specx-
fication and oath; and drawings, model or
specimen when lequired. The petition must
be addressed to the commissioner of paten. s
and must give the name and tuil aduiess
of the applicant, must dts.gnate by title
the invention sought to be patented, must
contain a reference to the specihcations lor
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 view^s of the drawings (if the
invention admits of such illustration); a
detailed description; claim or c’aims; 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 hims-^lf
or to others with his knowledge or con-
sent in this or any foreign countrv for mere
than two years prior to his application, or
on an application for a patent filed in anv
foreign country by himself or his legal
in the United States patent office.]
representatives or assigns more than seven
months prior to his application. If appli-
cation has been made in any foreign coun-
try, full and explicit details must be given.
The oath or affirmation may be made be-
fore any one wno 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
10×15 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
effect, and a certified copy of the patent.
Every applicant whose claims have been
twice rejected for the same reasons may
appeal from the primary examiners to the
examiners in chief upon the payment of a
fee of $10.
The duration of patents is for seventeen
years except in the case of design patents,
which may be for three and a half, seven
or fourteen years as the inventor may elect.
Caveats or notices given to the patent
office of claims to inventions to prevent the
issue of patents to other persons upon the
same invention, without notice to the
caveators, may be filed upon the payment
of a fee of $10. Caveats must contain the
same information as applications for pat-
ents.
Schedule of fees and prices:
Original application $15.00
On issue of patent 20.00
Design patent {ZV2 years) 10.00
Design patent (7 years) 15.00
Design patent (14 years) 30.00
Caveat 10.00
Reissue 30.00
First appeal 10.00
Second appeal 20.00
For certified copies of printed patents:
Specification and drawing, per copy $ .05
Certificate 25
Grant 50
For manuscript copies of records, per
100 words i 10
If certified, for certificate 25
Blue prints of drawings, 10×15, per copy .25
Blue prints of drawings, 7×11, per copy .15
Blue prints of drawings, 5×8, per copy. .05
For searching records or titles, per hour .50
For the Official Gazette, per year in
United States 5.00
PROPORTION OF MEN TO WOMEN.
Statisticians in Germany have figured out
the proportionate number of men and women
in the various countries of the world. They
find that Europe, with a population of 334.-
000,000, has a female excess of 3,750.000. In
Asia the excess of males is 16,000,000 in a
population of ^15,000,000; in Africa more
than a million in a population of 27,000,000,
in America more than a million In a popu-
lation of 102,000.000 and in Australia 500,000
in a populatinn of 4.000,000. Out of the
1,283,000,000 irhabitanis of the earth who
have been enumerated the net excess of
males is 15,333,000, or more than 1 per cent.
LABOR ORGANIZATIONS. 97
LABOR ORGANIZATIONS.
AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LABOR.
Headquait’ers, Washingtom, D. C.
President— Samuel Gompers. I First convention held Nov. 15-18, 1881.
Secretary— Frank Morrison. I Estimated membership, 1,250.000.
AFFILIATED ORGANIZATIONS AND SECRETARIES.
Avtors’ National Protective Union— Lew
Moieon, 8 Union square, New York.
Allied Metal Mechanics, International As-
sociation of— Geo. B. Buchanan, Toledo, O.
Bakers and Confectioners’ International,
Journeymen— 1″. H. Harzbecker, Cxeveianu.
Barbers’ International UnioC’, Journeymen—
W. E. Klapetzky, Cleveland.
Blacksmiths, International Brotherhood of —
Robert B. Kerr, Moiine, lii.
Boilermakers and Iron Shipbuilders, Broth-
erhood of — W . J. Gilthoipe, Kansas Ciiy,
Kas.
Bookbinders, International Brotherhood of—
James W. Dougherty, 216 East 76th sti-eet,
New iork.
Boot and Shoe Workers’ Union— Horace M.
EatoD’, 620 Atlantic avenue, Boston,
Biewery Workers, National Union of United
—Julius Zorn, 1314 Walnut street, Cin-
cinnati.
Brickmakers’ National Alliance — George
Hodge, Blue Island, 111.
Bridge and Structural Iron Workers of
America. International Association of- J.
\\ . i’ryale, Pittsburg.
Broommakers, International— W. K. Boyer,
Galesburg, 111.
Carpenters and Joiners of America, United
Brotherhood of— P. J. McGuire, Phila-
delphia.
Carpenters and Joiners. Amalgamated So-
ciety of— Thomas Atkinson, 322 East 93d
street’. New York.
(^arriage and Wagon Makers’ International —
C. A. Peterson, Cleveland.
Carvers’ Association of North America, In-
ternational Wood— George H. Thobe, Cov-
ington, Ky.
C’hainmakeis” National Union of United
States of America— Russell L. Mohler,
Howard, Pa.
Cigarmakers’ International UnioD of Amer-
ica—George W. Perkins, 320 Dearborn
street, Chicago.
Clerks’ L’tei national Protective Association,
Retail— Max Morris, Denver.
Coopers’ International Union of North
America— James A. Cable, Kansas City,
Kas.
Coremakers’ International Union— M. r\
Flaherty, 101 Baxter street, South Boston.
Curtain Operatives of America, Amalga-
mated Lace— Edward S. Langham, 2929
Mascher street, Philadelphia.
Drivers’ International Union., Team— George
Innis, West Detroit, Mich.
p]lectrical Workers of America, Interna-
tional Brotherhood of— H. W. Sherman,
Rochester, N. Y.
Engineers, Amalgamated Society of— Andrew
McEwan. 137 East 13th street. New York.
P^ngineers, Imternational Union of Steam-
It. A. McKee, Peoria, 111.
p:ngineers, National Brotherhood of Coal
Hoisting— T. E. Jenkins, DanvilTe, 111.
Engravers, Watch Case Imternational Asso-
ciation of— William C. Haubold, 92 Sands
street, Brooklyn.
Firemen, Stationary, International Brother-
hood of— C. L. Shamp, 1169 Fulton street,
Chicago.
Garment Workers of America, United-
Henry White, room 39 Bible House, New
York.
Garment Workers’ Union, International La-
dies’—Charles N. Shalire, 712 Carr street.
St. Louis.
Glass Bottle Blowers’ Association of the
United States and Canada— William Lauu-
er, Philadelphia.
Glass Workers” Uninn, American Flint— John
L. Dobbins, i-iirsbiuji, Pa.
Glass Workers, .Vmal-amated, International
Association— William Figolah, 3257 Union
avenue, Chicago.
Granite Cutters’ National Union— James
Duncan, 200 Summer street, Boston.
Grinders’ National Union, Table Knife— A.
J. Russell, Wallingl’ord, Conn.
Hatters of North America. United— John
Phillips, 797 Bedford avenue, Brooklyn.
Horseshoers of United States and Canada,
International Union of— Ready Kenehan,
Denver.
Hotel ai:d Restaurant Emploves* Interna-
tional .alliance and Bartenders’ Interna-
tional League of America— Jere L. Sul-
livan, Cincinnati.
Iron, Steel and Tin Workers, Amalgamated
Association of— John Williams. Pittsburg.
Jewelry Workers’ Union of America. Inter-
national—Charles Herwig, 682 East 162d
street. New York,
Lathers, International Union of Wood, Wire
and Metal— E, J, Bracken, Columbus, O.
Leather Workers on Horse Goods, United
Brotherhood of— Charles L. Conine, Kan-
sas City, Mo.
Leather Workers’ Union of America. Amal-
gamated—Fred Cahill, Olean, N. Y.
Longshoremen’s Association. International-
Henry C. Barter, Detroit, Mich.
Machinists. International Association of—
George Preston, 82-85 Corcoran building.
Washington.
Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmen of
North America, Amalgamated— Homer D.
Call, Syracuse, N. Y.
Metal Polishers, BufTers, Platers and Brass
Workers’ Urion of North America— James
J. Cullen, 25 3d avenue, station D, New
York.
Metal Workers’ International Association.
Amalgamated Sheet— John E. Bray, Kan-
sas City, Mo.
Metal Workers’ International Union, United
— C. O. Sherman, 264 Ogden avenue, Chi-
cago.
Mine Workers of America, United— William
B. Wilson, Indianapolis.
Mine W^orkers’ Progressive Union, Northern
Mineral — Edwin Harper, Ishpeming, Mich.
Molders’ Union of North America, Iron— E,
J, Denney, Cincinnati,
Musicians, American Federation of— Owen
Miller, 604 Market street. St, Louis.
Oil and Gas Well Workers, International
Brotherhood of— Jay H, Mullen, Bowling
Green, O,
Painters, Decorators and Paperhangers of
America, Brotherhood of— Frank Heenan,
Lafayette, Ind,
Papermakers of America, United Brother-
hood of— George Godsoe, Brown ville, N, Y.
98
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1902.
Fatterumakers’ League of North America—
JoliD h\ McBride, 2b 3d aveuue, New lork.
Paviug Cutters’ Union of the United States
of America— J. H. Paterson, Lithouia, Ga.
Plumbers, Gaslitters, Steamtitters and
iSteamtitters’ Helpers, United Associatu.j,
of— L. W. Tilden, 512 Ogdeu bldg., Chicago.
Plate Printers’ Union of United States,
National Steel and Copper— T. L. Mahan,
Dorchester, Mass.
Printing Pressmen’s Union, International—
W. J. Webb, 202 Lexington av., Brooklyn.
Potters, Operative, National Brotherhood of
— T. J. Duffy, East Liverpool, O.
Railway Clerks of America, order of— R. E.
Fisher, Sedalia, Mo.
Railroad Telegraphers, Order of— H. B. Per-
ham, Fullerton building, St. Louis.
Railway Trackmen, Brotherhood of— John
T. Wilson, 2212 Olive street, St. Louis.
Seamen’s Union, International— William H.
Frazier, IV2A Lewis street, Boston.
Shirt, Waist and Laundry Workers’ Inter-
national Union— Charles E. Nordeck, Troy,
N. y.
Spinners’ Association, Cotton Mule — Frank
Mullarkey, Central Falls, R. I.
Stage Employes’ National Alliance, Theat-
rical—Lee M. Hart, care of Bartl’s hotel.
State and Harrison streets, Chicago.
Steam and Hot Water Fitters and Helpers,
National Association of— W. L. Onstott,
2834 Wallace street, Chicago.
Stove Mounters’ International Union — H. P.
Oberling, Quincy, 111.
Street Railway Employes of America, Amal-
gamated Association of— W. D. Mahon,
Detroit.
Tailors’ Union of America, Journeymen-
John B. Lennon, Bloomington, 111.
Textile Workers of America, Interoational
Union of — P. W. Greene, Phenix, Ala.
Tilelayers’ Union, International Mosaic and
Encaustic— James P. Reynolds, Allegheny,
Pa.
Tinplate Workers’ International Protective
Union of America— Charles E. Lawyer,
Elwood, Ind.
Tobacco Workers’ International Union— E.
Lewis Evans. Louisville, Ky.
Trunk and Bag Workers’ International Union
—Joseph H. Schickel, 1313 Chouteau ave-
nue, St. Ix)uis.
Typographical Union-. International— J. W.
Bramwood, Indianapolis,
Upholsterers’ International Union of North
America— Anton J. Engel, 28 Greenwood
terrace, Chicago.
Watchcase Makers’ International — Chris.
J. Turner, East Orange, N. J.
Weavers’ Amalgamated Association, Elastic
Goring— Thomas Pollard, Easthampton,
Mass.
Weavers’ Protective Association, Amer-
ican Wire— Fred W. Ashworth, Belleville,
N. J.
^Woodworkers’ International Union of Amer-
ica, Amalgamated— Thomas I. Kidd, 602-
603 Garden City block, Chicago.
OTHER ORGANIZATIONS.
Boxmakers and Sawyers, United Order
of— James Curran, 678 South Center ave-
nue, Chicago.
Bricklayers and Stonemasons’ International
Union of America— William Dobson, North
Adams, Mass.
Building Trades Council, National— H. W
Steinbiss, 904 Olive street, St. Louis.
Car W^orkers, International Association of
—A. D. Wheeler, 311 Main street, Buffalo,
N. Y.
Farmers’ Union of North America, Inter-
national—Fred E. Hartman, Edwards
ville. 111.
Knights of Labor— John W. Hayes, 45 B
street N. W., Washington, D. C.
Labor Press of America, Associate— Mason
Warner, the Bee, Toledo, O.
Letter Carriers, National Association of—
E. J. Cantwell, Hutchins building, Wash-
ington, D. C.
Locomotive Engineers, Grand International
Brotherhood of— P. M. Arthur, chief. Head-
quarters, Cleveland, O. Instituted at De-
troit Aug. 17, 1863; membership October,
1901, 37,000.
Locomotive Engineers, Brotherhood of— T
S. Ingraham, Society for Savings build
ing, Cleveland, O.
Locomotive Firemen, Brotherhood of— F. W,
Arnold, Peoria, 111.
Miners, Western Federation of— Daniel Mc
Donald, Butte, Mont.
Paperhangers’ Protective Association, Na-
tional—John M. Vail, 92 Hill street, Chi
cago.
Piano and Organ Workers’ International
Union of America— Charles Dold, 857 Irv-
ing avenue, Chicago.
Plasterers’ Union of America, Operative — T.
A. Scully, 1215 Orange street, Indianapolis,
Ind.
Postoffice Clerks of the United States,
United Association of— R. C. Loeffler,
Milwaukee, Wis.
Railway Carmen of America, Brotherhood
of— Frank L. Ronenurs, Kansas City, Mo.
Railroad Conductors, Order of — W. J. Max-
well, Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Railroad Trainmen, Brotherhood of— A. E.
King, Society for Savings building, Cleve-
land, O.
Stone Cutters’ Association of North Amer-
ica—James McHugh, lock drawer 348,
Washington, D. C.
Switchmen’s Union of North America— M.
R. Welch, 530 Ellicott square, Buffalo,
N. Y.
Western Federation of Labor— M. J. Geiger,
Denver, Col.
Women’s International Trade Union Label
League— Belle J. Grant, Muncie, Ind.
CELEBRATED DIAMONDS.
Diamond. Carats. Vahir.
Kohinoor 186 1-16 $700,000
Pitt, or Regent 136-% 675.000
Florentine 1391/2 525,000
Orloff 194-% 4=^0.000
Sancy 531/2 375,000
Diamond. Carats. Value.
Pigott 8214 $150,000
Nassac 89% 150,000
Pacha of Egypt 40 140,000
Prince Edward of York eoVz 100,000
HORSE MEAT IN VIENNA.
Since April 20, 1854, horse and donkev meat I in 1901, Prices range from 5 to 11 cents per
has been legally sold as food in Vien”;i. 185 pound. In 1899 25,646 horses and 58 donkeys
butcher shops being engaged in the business I were slaughtered for food.
MEN OF THE YEAR. 99
MEN OF THE YEAR.
AILES, M. E.— Born 1867, in Sidney, O.;
entered government service in ttie treasurv
department in 1887; admitted to the bar in
1891; appointed assistant secretary of tue
treasury to succeed Mr. Vanderiip, wHo re-
signed Feb. 26, 1901.
ALLEN, FKEDEKICK I.— Born Jan. 19,
1859, at Auburn, N. Y.; was graduated at
Yale and admitted to tbe bar in 1882;
made patent law a specialty and in Marcb,
1901, was appointed United States commis-
sioner of patents.
BAILEY, JOSEPH W.— Born Oct. 6, 1863,
in Copiati county, Mississippi; admitted
to tbe bar in 1883; member of the 52d, 53d,
54th, 55th and 56th congresses; elected
United States senator in January, li^Ol, to
succeed Horace K. Chilton.
BRODIE, ALEXANDER O.— Born 1852;
was graduated from West Point in 1870
and served for several years in the frontier
with the 1st cavalry; resigned his com-
mission in 1877 and went into the cat-
tle business in Kansas; in 1882 engaged in
mining in Arizona; was senior major of
the “rough riders” regiment in the war
with Spain and was wounded at Las
Guasimas; was made lieutenant-colonel;
appointed governor of Arizona by Presi-
dent Roosevelt in October, 1901.
IJROWN, GEORGE N.— Born at Huntington,
Mass., 1859: educatt d in public schools of
Elmwood, 111., and National uiiiversitv,
Washington, U. C. ; admitted to bar in
1896 and practiced law in Chicago until
appointed assista.nt attorney-general of the
United States in 1901.
BURNHAM, HENRY E.— Born Nov. 8, 1842,
in Uunbarton, N, H.; was graduated at
Dartmouth in 1861 and admitted to the
bar IB 1868; was judge of the Probate court
of Hillsborough countv, New Hampshire,
from 1876 to 1879: elected to the United
States senate in 1901 as a republican.
BURTON, .JOSEPH RALPH— Born 1852
near Mitchell, Ind. ; studied at Franklin
college, De Pauw and Asbury universities;
admitted to the bar and began the practice
of law in Lafayette, Ind., in 1875; moved
to Kansas in 1878 and settled at Abilene;
in 1893 was a commissioner to the World’s
Fair in Chicago; engaged actively in poli-
tics and in January, 1901, was elected
United States senator to succeed Lucien
Baker; term expires in 1907.
CARMACK, EDWARD W.— Born Nov. 5,
1858, near Castalian Springs, Tenn. ; re-
ceived an academic education ; practiced
law at Columbia; elected to state legisla-
ture in 1884; joined editorial staff of the
Nashville American in 1886 and in 1888
founded the Nashville Democrat; became
editor of the Memphis Commercial in 1892;
was a member of the 54th, 55th and 56th
congresses; elected United States senator
in January, 1901, to succeed Thomas B.
Turley.
CLAPP, MOSES E.— Bom May 25, 1851, at
Delphi, Ind.; attended school at Hudson,
Wis., and was graduat^’d from the law de-
partment of the Wisconsin state universi-
ty in 1873; removed to Feigus Falls, Minn.,
in 1881; elected attorney-general of Min-
nesota in 1886, which 6ftir-e he held for
three terms; removed to St. Paul, where
he continued in the practice of his pro-
fession until elected to the United States
senate in January, 1901, to hll the vacancy
caused by the death of Senator Cushman
K. Davis; term expires March 3, 1905.
DIETRICH, CHARLES H.— Born 1853 at
St. Louis, Mo.; seif -educated; settled in
Hastings, Pseb., in 1873; ran a general
store and helped to organize the German
National bank in Hastings; elected gov-
ernor of Nebraska in 1900; elected United
States senator as a republican in 1901.
DUBOIS, FREDERICK T.— Born May 29,
1851, in Crawford county, Illinois; educated
in common schools and at lale; secretary
of the Illinois board of railway and ware-
house commissioners from 1875 to 1876;
went to Idaho in 1880 and from 1882 to 18&6
was United States marshal of the state;
elected to the United States senate in 1890
as a republican: re-elected to the senate
in 1901 by fusionists representing all the
opponents of the republican party; term
expires March 3, 1907.
EDWARD VII.. KLNG OF GREAT BRITAIN
AND litELAND AND EMPEROR OF IN-
DIA—Born Nov. 9, 1841, at Buckingham
palace; studied at the universities of
Edinburgh, Oxford and Cambridge; in 1860
visited the United States and Canada;
married the Princess Alexandra of Den-
mark March 10, 1863; three daughters and
two sons were born of the union; the elder
son. Prince Albert, died in 1892; the other
is Prince George, duke of York, who mar-
ried the Princess May of Teck in July,
1893; acceded to the throne on the death
of his mother, Queen Victoria, Jan. 22, 1901.
FRANCIS, COL. CHARLES S.— Born at
Troy, N. Y.; graduate of Cornell uni-
versity; engaged in newspaper work on the
Troy Times; served on staff of Gov. Cor-
nell and on that of Maj.-Gen. Carr of the
national guard; served as chairman of the
executive committee of the National Re-
publican Editorial association; appointed
minister to Greece in 1901.
GAMBLE, ROBERT JACKSON— Born Feb.
7, 1851, near Akron, IS’. Y.; was graduated
from Lawrence university at Appleton,
Wis., in 1874; studied law and was admit-
ted to the bar and removed to Yankton,
S. D., in 1875; was elected to the state
senate in 1885; was a member of the 54th
and 56th congresses; elected to the United
States senate in January, 1901, to succeed
Richard F. Pettigrew; term expires March
3, 1907.
GIBSON, PARIS— Born July 1, 1830, at
Brownfield, Me. ; was graduated from Bow-
doin college in 1851; engaged in milling
business in Minneapolis, Minn., and subse-
quently in sheep raising in Montana; in
1884 he founded Great Falls, Mont., and was
active in promoting the growth of that
city; was a state senator in the first legis-
latiire; elected United States senator In
1901 to till the vacancy caused by the
resignation of Senator Clark; term expires
March 3, 1905.
HARLAN, RICHARD D.— Born 1859 in Ken-
tucky; educated at Princeton college, from
which he was graduated in 1881, and at the
Princeton Theological seminary, where he
was graduated in 1885; pastor of the Old
Presbyterian church in New York city
until 1890; studied at the University of
Berlin and spent three years in travel’;
pastor at Rochester, N.* Y., until 1901,
when he was elected president of the
Lake Forest university.
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1902.
100
HARRIS, GEORGE B.— Born at Brookline,
Ma^ in 1848; began his railroad career
as: an office boy tor the treasurer of the
Hannibal & St. Joseph road; was connected
with the Atchison & Nebraska road, the
Atchison & Santa Fe and the Chicago,
Burlington & Northern in various capaci-
ties; was elected president of the Chi-
cago, Burlington x, Quincy railroad in
February, 1901.
HUNT, WILLIAM H.— Born Nov. 5, 1857, at
New Orleans, La.; educated at Yale;
when 27 years of age was elected attorney-
general of Montana; was a member of the
legislature in that state in 1888; .appointed
secretary of Jr’orto Rico in 1900 and govern-
or Aug. 31, 1901, to succeed Charles H.
Allen, resigned.
KEARNS, THOMAS— Born April 11, 1862;
farmed in Nebraska for a number of years
and then engaged in mining; was success-
ful and became owner or part owner of
some of the best-paying mines in Ltah;
took an active part in republican politics,
but held no important office until elected
United States senator in January, 1901, to
fill a vacancy; term expires in 1905.
KITTREDGE, ALFRED B.— Born March 26,
1861, in Cheshire county. New Hampshire;
educated in the public schools and at Yale
university; admitted to the bar in 1885
and besran the practice of law in Sioux
Falls, S. D. ; was active in politics and
for several years was one of ex-Senator
Pettigrew’s strongest adherents, but the
money question parted them in 1896; was
republican committeeman from South Da-
kota in 1892 and 1896; was appointed
United States senator July 11. 1901, to till
the vacancy caused by the death of Senator
Kyle.
KNOX, PHILA^ DER C— Born May 6 ,1853, in
Brownsville, Pa. ; was graduated at Mount
Union college in 1872 and was admitted to
the Allegheny county bar in 1875; was as-
sistant United States attorney for the
western district of Pennsylvania for a
year and then resumed private practice;
president of the Pennsylvania Bar asso-
ciation in 1897; in April, 1901, was ap-
pointed attorney-general of the United
States to succeed J. W. Griggs, resigned.
LOREE, L. F.— Born Fulton, 111., April 23.
1858; educated at Rutgers college; engaged
in railroad engineering; entered service of
Pennsylvania road in 1883; was general
manager of the system west of Pittsburg
from 1896 until his election to the presi-
dencv of the Baltimore & Ohio road May
29, 1901.
MILLARD, JOSEPH H.— Born 1836, in Cana-
da; moved to Nebraska in 1856 and has
lived there since; is the founder and presi-
dent of the Omaha National bank; never
held public office until elected United
States senator as a republican in 1901.
MINTON, HENRY COLLIN— Born 1855 in
Washington county, i’er.’nsylvania ; educa-
ted at Washington and Jefferson college
and at the Western seminary in Allegheny,
Pa.; professor of systematic theology in the
San Francisco seminary since 1890; elected
moderator of the presbytorian general as-
sembly in 1901 and chairman of the com-
mittee on creed revision.
MORGAN, J. PIERPONT— Born April 13,
1837, at Hartford, Conn.; educated at the
English high school of Boston and the
University of Gottingen, Germany, where
he was graduated in 1857; entered the
banking business in New York, and in 1871,
with Anthony J. Drexel of Philadelphia,
formed the tirm of Drexel, Morgan & Co. ;
in 1900 was the head of the great lirms of
J. P. Morgan & Co., J. S. Morgan & Co. of
London, Morgan, Harjes & Co. of Paris
and Drexel & Co. of Philadelphia; began
his career as a reorganizer of railroads in
1869, since which time he has been recog
nized as one of the foremost practical
financiers of the world; in 1901 organized
the United States Steel corporation, bought
a fleet of transatlantic steamers and en-
gaged in other plans for consolidating
great industries.
NEWMAN, WILLIAM H.— Born in 1847 in
Prince William county, Virginia; entered
railway service in 1869 with the Texas
Pacific road as station agent; was con-
nected with this and other southwestern
lines as general freight agent, general
manager and traffic manager; in 1889 be-
came third vice-president of the Chicago
& Northwestern; was vice-president of the
Great Northern for two years and presi-
dent of the Lake Shore & Michigan South-
ern until June 3, 1901, when he was elected
president of the New York Central road.
PATTERSON, THOMAS M.— Born Nov. 4,
1840, in County Carlow, Ireland; came with
his parents to this country in 1849; edu-
cated at Asbury university and Wabash
college; studied law and practiced at
Crawfordsville, Ind., and Denver, Col.;
elected delegate to congress as a demo-
crat in 1874 and upon admission of the
state was elected representative; in 1892
became chief owner of the Rocky Moun-
tain News; elected United States senator
in 1901.
REMSEN, IRA— Born Feb. 10, 1846, in New
York; educated at the Free academy. New
York and the College of Physicians and
Surgeons in the same city: studied chemis-
try in Munich and Gottingen, Germany;
spent two years at Tubingen as assistant
to Dr. Fittig and began his researches in
pure chemistry; appointed professor of
chemistry at Williams college in 1872:
translated Fittig’s “Organic Chemistry”
in 1873 and wrote “Principles of Theoret-
ical Chemistry” in 1876; the same year he
became professor of chemistry at the
Johns Hopkins university, and in June,
1901. was elected president of that in-
stitution.
RICKS. JAMES BENJAMIN— Born T>ec. 23,
1852, in Christian county, Illinois; educated
in the common schools and at the Wes-
leyan university at Bloomington; admitted
to* the bar in 1874: a democrat in politics;
elected to the Supreme court of Illinois
from the 2d judicial district May 21, 1901,
to succeed Jesse J. Phillips, deceased.
RIESCO, JERMAN— Born May 28, 1854. in
Rancagua, Cnile; educated in Santiago
Council seminary and the University of
Chile; studied law and became an advocate
at the age of 21; in 1897 and 1898 was fiscal
of the Supreme court; represented th^^
province of Talca in the senate from 1900
until his election to the presidency of
Chile July 2, 1901.
ROOSEVELT, THEODORE— Born in New
York city Oct. 27, 1858; educated at Har-
vard; member of the New York legislature
two terms; member of national civil-
service commission in 1889; New York
police commissioner, 1894; assistant secre^
tary of the navy, 1897-8; colonel in Span-
ish-American war, 1898; governor of New
York, 189S-1900; elected vice-president of
SUPREME COURT DECISION IX INSULAR CASES.
the Uuited States, 1900; became piesiaent
of the United States on the death, at the
hands of an assassin, of President William
McKinley, Sept. 14, 1901.
ROSTAND, EDM ON D— Born April 1, 1868, at
Marseilles, France; studied law but turned
his attention to literature; his “Roman-
esques,” written when he was but 26
years old, was successfully produced at the
Comedie Francaise May 21, 1894; wrote
“Princess Loiutaiue” for Sarah Bernhardt,
and this was followed bv “Samaritaine” ;
Dec. 23, 1897, his most famous play,
“Cyrano de Bergerac,” was produced in
Paris with M. Cbquelin in the title role;
in 1900 his “D’Aigion” was played with al-
most equal success; elected a member of
the French academy May 30, 1901.
SANGER, WILLIAM GARY — Born May
21, 1853; was graduated from Harvard in 1874
and studied law but did not practice; was
a member of the state legislature in 1886
and championed civil-service reform; took
an active interest in the national guard,
I and in 1893 was made adjutant-general; m
1900 was sent to Europe to study the
British system of auxiliary forces; was
appointed assistant secretary of war in
March, 1901, to succeed George D. Meikie-
I John.
SCHWAB, CHARLES M.— Born Feb. 18, 1862;
was graduated at St. Francis’ college in
1878; entered the sei-vice of the Carnegie
Steel company in 1881 at $6 a week; rose
from one position to another till he be-
came president of the company at a salary
of $50,000 a year; made president of the
United States Steel corporation in 1901.
SIMMONS, FURNIFOLD M.— Born Jan. 20,
1854, in Jones county, North Carolina, was
graduated from Trinity college in 1873;
studied law and was admitted to the bar:
elected to congress in 1886 and served one
term; elected to the United States senate
101
in January, 1901, as a democrat, to succeed
Marion Butler, populist.
TORRANCE, ELL— Born in Alexandria,
Westmoreland county. Pa., May 16, 1844;
was the eldest of three brothers, all of
whom served in the civil war: studied law
in Pittsburg and was elevated to the
bench in Brookheld, Mo. : moved to Min-
neapolis, Minn., in 1881; was prominent in
Grand Army circles for many years, hold-
ing various offices, including those of de-
partment commander of Minnesota in 1895
and judge-advocate general to tne com-
manders-in-chief Gobin, Sexton and Shaw;
elected commander-in-chief at the Cleve-
land encampment Sept. 13, 1901.
VOGUE, MARQUIS DE— Born 1829; author
of a number of works on history and
travel; is an authority on eastern art and
architecture; ex-ambassador of France at
Constantinople and Vienna; elected a mem-
ber of the French academy May 30, 1901.
WILKIN, JACOB W.— Born June 7, 1837, in
Licking county, Ohio: educated at Mc-
Kendree college and admitted to the Illi-
nois bar in 1866: elected judge of the Cir-
cuit court in 1879 and re-elected in 1885;
elected to the Illinois state Supreme court
in 1888 and again in 1897: elected presiding
judge of the Supreme court June 4, 1901.
WYETH, JOHN A.— Born May 26, 1845, in
Marshall county, Alabama ; educated in com-
mon schools and at the military academy
at LaGrange, Ala. ; was graduated in med-
icine at the University of Louisville in 1867
and took a degree at Bellevue Medical col-
lege in New York in 1873; founded the
New York Polyclinic school in 1882; has
been connected with that and other medical
schools in New York as professor and
lecturer, and is the author of several text-
books on surgery; twice elected president
of the New York Pathological society;
elected president of the American Medical
association June 6, 1901.
SUPREME COURT DECISION
Opinions in all but two of the so-called
insular cases were handed down by the
United States Supreme court May 27.”^ 1901.
Those involving most directly the policy of
the government toward the islands acquired
through the war with Spain were the De
Lima and Downes cases. The former was
a suit to recover duties on imports from
Porto Rico after the ratitication of the
treaty of Paris and before the Foraker
tariff law went into effect; the latter was
a suit to recover duties on imports from
Porto Rico after the tariff act became
operative.
In the De Lima case the court, pfter ex-
haustive reasoning, declared: “We are,
therefore, of the opinion that at the time
these duties were levied Porto Rico was not
a foreign country within the meaning of the
tariff laws, but a territory of the United
States, that the duties were illegally ex-
acted and that the plaintiffs are entitled
to recover them back.” Opinion by Justice
Brown, Justices Fuller, Gray. Pekhi’m,
Harlan and Brewer concurring, and Justices
White, Shiras and McKenna dissenting.
In the Downes case the court declared:
“We are of opinion that the Island of
Porto rtico is a teiritory appurtennnt and
belonging to the United States, but not a
part of the United States within the reve-
nue clause of the constitution; thnt th^
Foraker act is constitutional so far as it
IN THE INSULAR CASES.
imposes duties upon imports from such is-
land, and that the plaintiff cannot recover
back the duties exacted in this case.” The
court further declared: “We are also of
opinion that power to acquire territory by
treaty implies not only the power to govern
such territory, but to prescribe upon wh*^”!;
terms the United States will receive .iS
inhabitants and what their status sha?. be
in what Chief Justice Marshall termed ‘the
American empire.’ ” Opinion by Justice
Brown, Justices Gray, Shi as, White and
McKenna concurring, and Justices Harlan,
Fuller, Brewer and Peckham dissenting.
Justice Harlan, in dissenting from the
opinion of the court in the Downes case,
said: “In my opinion congress has no ex-
istence and can exercise no authority out-
side the constitution. Still less is it true
that congress can deal with new territories
just as other nations have done or may do
with their new territories. This nation Is
under the control of a written constitution,
which is the supreme law of the lard, and,
the only source of the powers which our
government or any branch or oflQcer of it may
exercise at any time or at anv pla’ e. The
idea that this country may acquire territoiy
anywhere upon the earth by conquest or
treaty and hold it as mere colonies or
provinces is wholly inconsistent with the
spirit and genius as well as with the
words of the constitution.”
102
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1902.
NEW CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS.
103
NEW CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS.
The changes made iu the states given ad-
ditional representation under the reapportion-
ment law passed by the 56th congress are
as follows:
ARKANSAS.
1. Clay, Greene, Craighead, Mississippi. Crit-
tenden. Cross. Poinsett. St. Francis, Lee,
Phillips and W ooUruff counties.
2. Stone, Sharp, Randolph. Lawrence, Ful-
ton, Izaid, Independence, White, Cle-
burne. Jackson. Lrairie, Monroe.
3. Washington. Benton, Madison. Carroll,
Newton, Boone, Searcy, Baxter, Marion,
Van Buren.
4. Crawford, Logan, Sebastian, Scott, Polk,
Sevier, Howard, Pike, Little River,
Miller, Montgomery.
5. Franklin, Johnson, Pope, Yell, Conway,
Faulkner, Perry, I’ulaski.
6. Uesha, Garland, Hot Springs, Saline,
Dallas, Grant, Cleveland, Lincoln, Drew,
Jefferson, Arkansas, Lonoke.
7. Hempstead, Clark, Nevada. Columbia,
Union, Ouachita, Calhoun, Bradley, Ash-
ley, Chicot, Lafayette.
CALIFORNIA.
Approved March 23, 1901.
1. Del Norte, Humboldt, Siskiyou, Trinity,
Tehama, Shasta, Modoc, Lassen, Plumas,
Sierra, Nevada, Placer, El Dorado, Ama-
dor, Calaveras, Alpine, Mono, Mariposa
and Tuolumne counties.
2. Mendocino, Glenn, Colusa, Butte, Sutter,
Yuba, Sacramento, Yolo, Lake, Napa,
Sonoma and Marin.
3. Alameda, Contra Costa and Solano.
4 and 5. The city and county of San
Francisco.
6. Santa Cruz, Monterey, San Benito, Fres-
no, Kings, Madera, Merced, Stanislaus
and San Joaquin.
7. Los Angeles county.
8. San Luis Obispo, Santa Barbara, Ven-
tura, Kern, Tulare, Inyo, San Bernard-
ino, Orange, Riverside and San Diego.
COLORADO.
The districts remain the same. The ad-
ditional congressman will be elected at
large.
CONNECTICUT.
The general assembly at its session in 1901
decided against redistricting the state.
The additional congressman allowed un-
der the new apportionment will be chosen
at large.
FLORIDA.
1. Taylor, LaFayette, Levy, Marion, Cit-
rus, Sumter, Hernando, Pasco, Hills-
borough, Polk, Manatee, DeSoto, Lee,
Monroe and Lake.
2. Hamilton, Suwanee, Columbia, Baker,
Bradford, Nassau, Duval, Clay, Putnam,
St. Johns, Volusia, Osceola, Orange,
Brevard, Dade and Alachua.
3. Escambia, Santa Rosa, Walton, Holmes,
Washington, Jackson, Calhoun, Frank-
lin, Liberty, Gadsden, Leon, Wakulla,
Jefferson and Madison.
ILLINOIS.
Approved May 13, 1901.
1. First and 2d w^ards, that part of tlie 3d
ward east of Stewart avenue, that part
of the 4th ward east of llalsted street
and that part of the 6th ward north of
43d street, all in Chicago.
2. That part of the 6th ward south of 43d
street and the 7th, 8th and 33d wards of
Chicago.
3. The towns of Lemont, Palos, Worth, Or-
land. Bremen, ihornton. Rich, Bloom
and Calumet, in Cook county; that part
of the 29th ward south of 51st street,
that part of the 30th ward south of 51st
street and the 31st an;d 32d wards of Chi-
cago.
4. That part of the 3d ward west of Stew-
art avenue, that part of the 4ca ward
west of Halsted street, the 5th w^ard,
that part of the 11th ward south of 22d
street, that part of the 12th ward south
of 22d street, that part of the 29th ward
north of 51st street and that part of the
30th ward north of 51st street, all in
Chicago.
5. The 9th and 10th wards, that part of the
11th ward north of 22d street and that
part of the 12th ward north of 22d
street, in Chicago.
6. The to«vns of Proviso, Cicero, Riverside,
Stickney and Lyons, in Cook county;
the 13th, 20th and 34th wards and that
part of the 35th ward south of the Chi-
cago & Northwestern railway right of
way, in Chicago.
7. The towns of Hanover, Schaumberg, Elk
Grove, Maine, Leyden, Barrington, Pal-
atine, Wheeling and Norwood Park, in
Cook county; the 14th ward, that part of
the 15th ward west of Robey street, the
27th and 28th wards and that part of the
35th ward north of the Chicago &
Northwestern railway right of way, in
Chicago.
8. That part of the 15th ward east of
Robey street and the 16th, 17th, 18th
and 19th wards of Chicago.
9. The 21st and 22d wards, that part of the
23d ward east of Halsted street and that
part of the 25th ward south of Grace-
land avenue, in Chicago.
10. That part of the 23d ward west of Hal
sted street, the 24th ward, that part of
the 25th ward north of Graceland avenue,
and the 26th ward, in Chicago; also the
towns of Evanston, Niles, New Trier
and Northfield, in county of Cook, and
Lake county.
11. DuPage, Kane, McHenry and Will coun-
ties.
12. Boone, DeKalb, Grundy, Kendall, La-
Salle and Winnebago counties.
13. Carroll, Jo Daviess, Lee, Ogle, Stephen-
son and Whiteside counties.
14. Hancock, Henderson, McDonough, Mer-
cer, Rock Island and Warren counties.
15. Adams, Fulton, Henry, Knox and
Schuyler counties.
16. Bureau, Marshall, Peoria, Putnam, Stark
and Tazewell counties.
17. Ford, Livingston, Logan, McLean and
Woodford counties.
18. Clark, Cumberland, Edgar, Iroquois,
Kankakee and Vermilion counties.
19. Champaign, Coles, DeWitt, Douglas,
Macon, Moultrie, Shelby and Piatt coun-
ties.
20. Brown, Calhoun, Cass, Greene, Jersey,
Mason, Menard, Morgan, Pike and Scott
counties.
21. Christian, Macoupin, Montgomery and
Sangamon counties.
22. Bond, Madison, Monroe, St. Clair and
Washington counties.
23. Clinton, Crawford, Effingham, Fayette
Jasper, Jefferson, Lawrence, Marion.
Richland and Wabash counties.
24. Clav. Edwards. Gallatin, Hamilton,
Ilafdin, Johnson, Massac, Pope, Saline
104
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1902.
WayDe and White counties.
25. Alexander, Franklin, Jackson, Perry
Pulaski, Randolph, Union and William-
son counties.
LOUISIANA.
The congressional apportionment under
the new law will be made bv the legis-
lature which meets in May, 1902.
MASSACHUSETTS.
Approved June 14, 1901.
1. Cities of North Adams and Pittsfield;
Berkshire county; to*vns of Ashtield
Beruardston, Bucklaud. Charlemont, Coi-
raiu, Conway, Deertield, Gill, Greeiitield,
Hawley, Heath, Leyden, Monroe. Rowe,
Shelburue and Whately in Franklin
county; towns of Chestertield, Cumming-
ton, Goshen, Hattield, Huutinirtoii. Mid-
dletield, Southampton, Westhampton,
Williamsburg and Wortl.ington in Ilamp’-
shire county; cit^- of Hulyoke and towns
of Agawam, Blaudford. Chester, Gran-
ville, Montgomery. Russell, Southwick,
Tolland, Westtield and West Springfield
in Hampden county.
2. Towns of Erving,* Leverett, Montague,
New Salem, Northfiield, Orange, Shutes-
bury, Sunderland, Warwick and Wendell
in Franklin county; city of Northamp-
ton and towns of Amherst, I’rescott,
South Hadley and Ware in Hampshiie
county: cities of Chicopee and Spring-
field and towns of Brimfield, East Long-
meadow, Hampden, Holland, Long-
meadow, Ludlow, Monson. Palmer.
Wales and Wilbraham in Hampden coun-
ty; towns of At hoi. Barre, Brookfield,
Dana, Hardwick. New Braintree, North
Brookfield, Oakham, Petersham, Phil-
lipston, Royalston, Warren and West
Brookfield in Worcester county. i
3. City of Worcester and towns of Auburn,
Charlton, Douglas. Dudlev, Grafton,
Holden, Leicester, Millbury, Northbridse,
Oxford, Paxton, Rutland, Shrewsbury,
Southbridge, Spencer, Sturbridge, Sut-
ton, Uxbridge, Webster, Westborough
and West Boylston in Worcester countV.
4. City of Fitcbburg and towns of Ash-
burnham, Berlin. Bolton, Bovlston, Clin-
ton, Gardner. Harvard. Hubbardston,
Lancaster. Leomirster, Lunenburg, North-
borough, Princeton, Southboroueh, Ster-
ling, Templeton, Westminster and Win-
chendon in Worcester county: cities of
Marlborough and Waltham and towns of
Acton, Ashby, Ashland, Ayer. Bedford,
Boxborough, Concord. Framingham, Gro-
ton, Hudson. Lexington, Lincoln. Little-
ton, Maynard, Natick. Pepperell, Shir-
ley, Stow. Sudbury, Townsend, Way-
land, Westfcrd and Weston in Middle-
sex county.
B. City of Lowell and towns of Billerica,
Burlington. Carlisle, Chelmsford, Dracut,
Dunstable, North Reading, Readins:,
Tewksbury, Tyngsborough and Wilming-
ton in Middlesex county; city of Law-
rence and towns of Ardover. lyrn^eM,
Methuen and North Andover in Essex
co’intv.
6. Cities of Beverly, Gloucester, Haverhill,
Newbr.iyport and S.-km and towns of
Amesbury. Boxford. Lanvers. Essex,
Georgetown. Grovelard. Hamilton. Ips-
wich, Manchester, Marb’.chead. Merri-
mac, Middleton, Newbury, Peabody,
Rockport, Rowley, Salisburv, Swarap-
scott, Topsfield, Werham and”West New-
bury in FIssex county.
7. City of Lynn and towns of Nahant and
Saugus in Essex county: cities of Ever-
ett, Maiden and Melrose and towns of i
11.
12.
13.
14.
Stoneham and Wakefield in Middlesex
county; city of Chelsea aind town of Re-
vere in Suffolk county.
8. Cities of Cambridge, Medford, Somer-
ville and Woburn and towns of Arling-
ton, Belmont and Winchester in Middle-
sex county.
9. Wards 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 and pre-
cincts 6 and 7 of ward 12 in Boston and
town of Winthrop in Suffolk county.
10. Wards 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 20 and 24 in Bos-
ton and town of Milton in Norfolk county.
Wards 10. 11 and precincts 1, 2, 3, 4 and
5 of ward 12 and wards 18, 19, 21, 22, 23
and 25 in Boston.
Towns of Avon, Bellingham, Braintree,
Brookline, Canton, Dedham, Dover, Fox-
borough, Franklin, Holbrook, Hyde I’ark,
Medfield, Medway, Millis, Needham, Nor-
folk, Norwood, Randolph, Sharon, Stongh-
ton, Walpole, Wellesley, Westwood, Wey-
mouth and Wrentham in Norfolk county;
city of Newton and towns of Holliston,
Hopkinton, Sherborn and Watertown in
Middlesex county; towns of Blackstone,
Hopedale, Mendon, Milford and Upton in
Worcester count v. and town of North At-
tleborough in Bristol county.
Cities of Fall River and New Bedford
and towns of Acushnet, Berkley, Dart-
mouth, Dighton, Fairhaven. Freetown,
Rehoboth, Seekonk, Somerset, Swansea
and Westport in Bristol county: towns of
Marion, Mattapoisett and Rochester in
Plymouth county, and Dukes and Nan-
tucket counties.’
City of Brockton and towns of Abing-
ton. Bridgewater. Carver, Duxbury, East
Bridgewater, Halifax, Hacover, Hanson,
Hingham, Hull, Kingston, Lakeville,
Marshfield, Middleborough. Norwell, Pem
broke, Plymouth, Plympton. Rock’and,
Scituate, Wareham, West Bridgewater
and Whitman in Plymouth county: city
of Taunton and towns of Attleborough
Easton, Mansfield. Norton and Raynham
in Bristol county, and Barnstable county.
MINNESOTA.
Approved March 27, 1901.
1. Dodge, Fillmore, Freeborn. Houston,
Mower. Olmsted. Steele, Wabasha, Wa-
seca and Winona counties.
2. Blue Earth, Brown, Cottonwood, Fari-
bault, Jackson, Martin. Murray, Nobles,
Pipestone. Rock and Watonwan.
3. Carver, Dakota, Goodhue, La Sueur, Mc-
Leod, Nicollet, Rice, Scott, Sibley.
4. Chisago, Ramsey and Washington.
5. Hennepin.
6. Benton, Cass, Crow Wing, Douglas,
Hubbard, Meeker, Morrison, Sherburne,
Stearns, Todd. Wadena and Wright.
7. Big Stone, Chippewa, Grant, Kandiyohi.
Lac qui Parle, Lincoln, Lyon. Pope, Red-
wood. Renville, Stevens, Swift, Traverse
and Yellow Medicine.
8. Aitkin, Anoka, Carlton, Cook, Isanti,
Itasca, Kanabec, Lake, Mille Lacs, Pine
and St. Louis.
9. Becker. Beltrami, Clay. Kittson, Mar-
shall, Norman, Otter Tail, Polk, Red
Lake, Roseau and Wilkin.
MISSISSIPPI.
Additional congressman will be elected at
large.
MISSOURI.
Approved March 16, 1901.’
1. Adair, Clark, Knox. Lewis, Macon, Mari-
on, Putnam, Schuyler, Scotland and Shel-
by counties.
2. Chariton, Carroll. Grundy, Linn. Liv-
ingston, Monroe, Randolph and Sullivan.
NEW CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS.
105
3. Caldwell, Clay. Clinton. DeKalb. Da-
viess. Gentry. Harrison. Mercer. Kay
and Worth.
4. Andrew. Atchison. Buchanan. Holt,
Noiiaway and Platte.
5. Jackson.
6. Bates. Cass. Cedar, Dade, Henry. John-
sou and St. Clair.
7. Bentou, Greene. Hickory. Howard, La-
fayette. Pettis. Polk and’ Saline.
8. Boone. Camden. Cole, Cooper, Miller,
Moniteau. Morgan and Osage.
9. Audrain. Callaway. Franklin, Gasconade,
Lincoln. Montgomery, Pike, Kalis. St.
Charles and Warren.
10. St. Louis county and the Isti 7th. 8th.
9th, 10th, lllh. 12th. 19th. 24th and 28th
wards, together with the 11th precinct
of the 27th ward of the city of St. Louis.
11. Wards 2, 3. 16. 17. IS. 20. 21 and 26 and
precincts 1. 2. 3, 4, 5. 6, 7, 8, 9 and 10 of
ward 27 in St. Louis.
12. Wards 4, 5, 6, 13, 14. 15, 22, 23 and 25 of St.
Louis.
13. Carter, Iron. Jefiferson. Revnolds. Madi-
son. Perry, St. Francis. St. Genevieve.
Washington. Wayne and Bollinger.
14. Butler. Cai>e Girardeau. Christian. Doug-
las, Dunklin. Howell. Mississippi. New
Madrid. Oregon. Ozark. Pemiscot. Kip-
ley. Scott. Stoddard. Stone and Taney.
15. Barry, liarton. Jasper. Lawrence. Mc-
Donald. Newton ard Vernon.
16. Crawford. Dallas. Dent. L;iclede. Maries,
Phelps, Pulaski, Texas. Webster, Wright
and Shannon.
NEW JERSEY.
Approved March 19. 1901.
1. Camden. Gloucester and Salem counties.
2. Cape May, Cumberland, Atlantic and
Burlington.
X Middlesex, Monmouth and Ocean.
4. Hunterdon. Somerset ar.d Mercer.
5. Union, Morris and Warren.
6. Bergen, Passaic and Sussex.
7. The 1st. 4th, 6th, 7th, Sth. 11th and 15th
wards of Ne wark: city of Oranse: towns
of Bloomtield. Montclair and West
Orange: townships of Franklin. Belle-
ville. Livingston. Verona and Caldwell:
boroughs of Glen Ridge, Caldwell and
North Caldwell.
8. The 2d. 3d. Sth. 9th, 10th, 12th. 13th and
14th wards of Newark: city of East
Orange: town of Irvington. borough of
Vailsburg. village and townshii) of South
Orange and townships of Clinton and
Milburn.
9. City of Bayonne. the 7th. Sth. 9th. 10th.
11th and 12th wards of Jersey City: all
of the 6th ward of Jersey Cirv excei t
the part north of the Morris canal and
east of Summit avenue: towns of Kear-
ney and Harrison and borough of East
Newark, all in Essex countv.”
10. The 1st. 2d, 3d. 4th and Sth wards In Jer-
sey City and all that T>art of the 6th
ward in Jersey City north of the Mor-
ris canal and east of Summit avenue;
oity of Hoboken. towns of West Ho-
boken. Union. West New York and Gut-
t€nberg: township of North Bergen and
Weehawken and borough of Secaucus, al’
in Hudson county.
NEW YORK.
April 27. 1901.
1. Siiflfolk and Nassau counties and the 3d.
4th and 5th wards of the borough of
Queens, in Queens county.
2, 3, 4, 5. 6. 7. All in the borough of Brook-
lyn. Kings county.
8. Richmond county (Staten island) and
part of lower New York citv.
9. 10, 11. 12, 13, 14. 15, 16. 17, 18. All in
New Y’ork county, except that Long Is-
: land City and Newtown of Queens coun-
‘ ty are included in the 14th district.
19. Westchester county.
ao. Sullivan. Orange and Rockland counties.
21. Greene, Columbia, Putnam and Dutch-
ess.
22. Rensselaer and Washington.
23. Albany and Schenectady counties.
‘ 24. Delaware. Otsego. Ulster and Schoharie.
25. Fulton, Hamilton. Montgomery, Warren
and Saratoga.
26. Clinton, Essex, Franklin and St. Law-
rence.
27. Herkimer and Oneida.
2S. Jefferson. Lewis and Oswego.
29. Onondaga and Madison.
30. Broome, Chenango. Tioga, Tompkins and
Cortland.
31. Cayuga, Ontario, Wayne and Yates.
32. Monroe.
33. Chemung, Schuyler, Seneca and Steuben.
34. Genesee. Livingston, Niagara, Orleans
and Wvoming.
35. The 1st’, 2d, 3d. 4th, 5th. 6th, 7th, Sth, 9th.
10th, 11th. 12th, 13th. 14th. 15th, 16th and
ISth wards of Buffalo.
36. The 17th, 19th, 20th. 21st. 22d. 23d. 24th
and 25th wards of Buffalo and the 7th
and Sth assembly districts of Erie countv.
37. Allegany. Cattaraugus and ChautauqiTa
counties.
NORTH CAROLINA.
Approved March 7, 1901,
1. Beaufort. Camden, Chowan. Currituck
Dare. Gates. Hertford. Hvde. Mattin,
Pasquotank. I’erquimar.s. Pitt, Tvrrell
and Washington.
2. Bertie. Ediiecombe. Greene, Halifax.
Lenoir, Northampton, Warren and Wil-
son.
3. Carteret, Craven. Duplin. Jones. Onslow.
Pamlico. Pender, Sampson and Wavne.
4. Chatham. Franklin, Johnston, ‘Nash.
Vance and Wake.
5. Alamance, Casweil. Durham, Forsvth.
Granville. Guilford, Orange, Per’son.
Rockingham and Stokes.
6. Bladen, Brunswick. Columbus, Cumber-
land, Harnett, New Hanover and Robe-
son.
7. Anson. Davidson, Davie. Montgomerv,
Moore, Randolph, Richmond, Scotland.
Union and Yadkin.
8. Alexander. Allegheny. Ashe, Cabarrus,
Cald^’ell, Iredell, Rowan, Stanly, Surry,
Watauga and Wilkes.
9. Burke. Catawba, Cleveland, Gaston.
Lincoln, Madison, Mecklenburg, Mitchell
and Y’ancey.
10. Buncombe. Cherokee. Clay, Graham.
Havwootl. Henderson, Jack>on, McDowell”.
>Tacon. Polk, Rutherford. Swain and
Transylvania.
NORTH DAKOTA.
There has been no reapportionment. The
two congressmen will be elected at large.
PENNSYLVANIA.
1. The 1st, 39th, 36th. 30th. 26th and 7th
wards. Philadelphia.
2. The Sth. 9th, 10th. 13th, 14th. 15th. 20th
and 37th wards. I’hiladelrhia.
3. The 2d, 3d. 4th, Sth, 6th, 11th. 12th. 16th,
17th. ISth and 19th wards. Philadelphia.
4. The 2Sth, 29th. 32d and 3Sth wards.
I I’hiladelphia.
I 5. The 31st. 25th, 23d. 33d, 35th and 41st
wards. Philadelphia.
! 6. The 22d, 21st. 2Jth. 34th. 27th and 40th
wards. Philadelphia.
7. Chester and Delaware counties.
i 106
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1902.
8. Montgomery and Bucks.
9. Lancaster county.
10. Lackawanna county.
11. Luzerne county.
12. Schuylkill Cuuuty.
13. Lehigh and Berk.s.
14. Wayne, Susquehanna, Wyoming and
Bradford.
15. Tioga, Fetter. Lycoming and Clinton.
16. Northumberland, Montour, Sullivan and
Columbia.
17. Perry, Juniata, Mifflin. Huntingdon, Ful-
ton. Fraukiiu. Snyder and Union.
18. Dauphin, Cumberland and Lebanon.
19. Cambria, Blair and Bedfoiu.
20. York and Adams.
21. Cectre. Clearfield. Cameron and McKean.
22. Westmoreland and Butler.
23. Somerset, l-ayette and Green.
24. Washington. Beaver and Lawrence.
25. Erie and Crawford.
26. Northampton, Monroe, Carbon and Pil^e.
27. Armstrong, Indiana. Clarion and Jeffer-
son.
28. Mercer, Warren, forest, Venango and Elk.
29. The citv of Allegheny and townships and
boroughs north of the Ohio and Allegheny
rivers in Alleghenv county.
30. The 20th. 21st and 37th wards of Pitts-
burg: citv of McKeesport, boroughs of
Braddock! East McKeesport. East Pitts-
burg, Edgewood, Elizabeth, North Brad-
dock, Uakmont. Pitcairn. Port Vue,
Rankin. Swissvale. Turtle Creek. Verona,
Versailles, Wilkinsburg and Wilmerding;
the townships of Braddock, Elizabeth,
Forward. Lincoln. North Versailles, Pat-
ton, Penn, Plum, South Versailles, Ster-
rett, Versailles and Wilkins in Alle-
ghenv county.
31. The 1st, 2d, 3d. 4th. 5th. 6th. 7th, Sth,
9th, 10th. nth. 12th, 13th, 14th. 15th, IGth,
17th, 18th, 19th and 23d wards of Pitts-
burg.
32. The’22d. 24th, 25th. 26th. 27th. 2Sth, 29th,
30th, 31st. 32d. 33d. 34th. 35th. 36th and
3Sth wards of Pittsburg: boroughs of
Coroapolis. Crafton. Carnegie. Duquesne,
Esplen. ElMort. Greentree. Homestead.
Knoxville. Montooth. Mount Oliver. Mun-
hall, McKee’s Rocks, Oakdale, Sheraden,
West Libeitv. W^rSt Homestead and West
Elizabeth, and the townships of Baldwin.
Bethel. Crescent. Chartiers. Collier,
Findlev. Jefferson. Lower St. Clair,
Mifflin’. Moon, North Fayette. Neville,
Robinson. Stowe. South Fayette, Scott,
Snowden. Union and Upper St. Clair in
Allegheny county.
WASHINGTON.
The three cocgressmen are to be elected at
large, no apportionment having been
made bv the legislature.
‘ WEST VIRGINIA.
Approved Feb. 18, 1901.
1. Hancock. Brook, Ohio, Marshall. Wetzel,
Marion, Harrison and Lewis counties.
2. Monongahela. Preston, Taylor, Barbour,
Tucker, Randolph. Pendleton, Grant,
Hardv. Mineral. Hampshire, Morgan,
Berkeley and Jefferson.
3. Kanawha, Favette. Summers. Monroe,
Greenbrier. Nicholas, Clay, Webster, Po-
cahontas and UDshur.
4. Tvler, Pleasants. Wood. Jackson. Roane,
Braxton. Gilmer, Calhoun, Wirt, Ritchie
and Doddridge.
5. Mason, Putnam, (^abell. Lincoln, Wayne..
Boone, Logan. Minco. Raleigh, Wyo-
ming, McDowell and Mercer.
WISCONSIN.
Approved May 13, 19ul.
1. Racine, Kenosha, Walworth. Rock,
Green and Lafayette counties.
2. Jefferson. Dane, Columbia, Green Lake,
Marquette and Adams.
3. Grant, Crawford, Richland, Sauk, Ju-
neau, Vernon and Iowa.
4. The 2d, 3d, 4th, 5ih. 7th, Sth, 23d, 11th.
12th, 14th, 15th, 16th and 17th wards of
Milwaukee : city of Wauwatosa, city of
South Milwaukee, village of Cudahy.
town of Lake, town of Oak Creek, towu
of Franklin, town of Greentield ana
town of Wauwatosa, in Miiivaukee
county.
5. The 1st. 6th, 9th, 10th. 13th, 18th, 19th. 22d,
20th and 2lst wards of Milwaukee: village
of Ni)rth Milwaukee, village of Whitefish
Bay, village of East Milwaukee, town of
Milwaukee, town of Granville, in Mil-
waukee county; Waukesha county.
6. Sheboygan, Fond du Lac. Dodge, Wash-
ington and Ozaukee counties.
7. Pepin, Buffalo. Trempealeau. Jackson,
Eau Claire, Clark, Monroe and La Crosse
counties.
8. Portage. Waupaca. Waushara, Winne-
bago, Calumet and Manitowoc counties.
9. Brown, Kewaunee, Door. Outagamie,
Oconto and Marinette counties.
10, Iron, Vilas, Oneida. Forest. Florence,
Langlade. Lincoln. Shawano. Marathon,
Taylor. Price, Ashland and Wood coun-
ties.
11. Douglas, Sawyer. Pierce, Bayfield. Bar-
ron, Dunn, Burnett. Polk. *Chippewa,
Washburn and St. Croix counties.
*By an act of legislature, approved Mav
15. 1901. part of Chippewa county was
detached and formed into a new count”
named Gates. It was made a part of the
llth congressional district.
TEXAS.
Apportionment bill passed at called session
of the legislature ia September, l.j..
1. Bowie. Red Kiver. Lamar. Delta. Hon-
kics. Franklin. Titus. Camp Morris,
Cass and Marion counties.
2. Jefferson, Orange. Hardin, Tyler, Jasper.
Newton. Sabine, San Augustine. Ange-
lina, Cherokee. Nacogdoches, Shelby,
Panola and Harrison.
3. Wood. Upshur. Gregg. Rusk. Smith,
Henderson. Van Zandt and Kaufman.
4. Grayson. Collin. Fannin. Hunt and Rains.
5. Dallas. Rockwall. Ellis. Hill and Bosque.
6. Navarro, Freestone. Limestone, Robert-
son. Brazos and Milam.
7. Anderson. Houston. Trinity. Polk. San
Jacinto, Liberty, Chambers and Galves-
ton.
8. Harris. Fort Bend, Austin, Waller.
Montgomery, Grimes, Walker, Madison
and Leon.
9. Gonzales. Fayette. Colorado, Wharton,
Matagorda. Brazoria. Jackson. Lavaca.
De Witt, Victoria, Calhoun, Aransas,
Refugio, Bee. Goliad and Karnes.
10. Williamson. Travis. Hays, Caldwell, :^as-
trop, Lee, Burleson and Washington.
11. McLennan, Falls, Bell, Coryell and Ham-
ilton.
12. Tarrant, Parker, Johnson. Hood, Somer-
vell, Erath and Comanche.
13. Cooke. Denton. Wise, Montague. Clay,
Jack, Young, Archer. Wichita. Wilbarger,
Bavlor, Throckmorton, Knox, Foard,
Hardeman, Cottle, Motley, Dickens,
Floyd, Hale, Lamb, Bailey. Childress,
Hall, Briscoe. Swisher. Castro. Parmer,
Deaf Smith, Randall, Armstrong, Donley,
Uollingsworth, Wheelpr, Gray, Carson,
Potter, Oldham, Hartley. Moore, Hutch-
inson, Roberts, Hemphill, Lipscomb,
PLAGUE AND FAMINE IN INDIA.
107
Ochiltree, Hansford, Sherman and Dal-
lam.
Uexar, Comal, Kendall, Bandera, Kerr.
Gillespie, Bianco. Burnet, Llano, Ma-
son, McCuUocb, San Saba, Lampasas,
Mills, Brown and Coleman.
Cameron. Hidalgo. Starr. Zapata, Webb,
Duval, Nueces, San Patricio, Live Oak.
Atascosa, Wilson, Guadalune. .ucMulleu.
LaSalie, Dimmit. Maverick. Zavala, Frio.
Medina, Uvalde, Kinney and Val Verde.
El Paso. Jeff Davis, Presidio, Brewster.
Pecos, Crockett, Schleicher, Sutton, Ed-
wards, Kimble, Mecard, Concho, Tom
Green, Irion, Upton. Crane, Ward,
Reeves, Loving. Winkler, Ector, Mid-
land, Glasscock. Sterling, Coke, Runnels,
Eastland, Cailahan. Tavlor, Nolan,
Mitchell, Howard, Martin. Andrews,
Gaines. Dawson. Borden. Scurry. Fisher,
Joces, Shackelford, Stephens. Palo Pinto,
Haskell, Stonewall. King. Kent, Garza.
Crosby. Lubbock. Lynn, Terry, Voakum,
Cochran and Hockley.
NOTED TRIALS OF 1901.
Barker-Keller— Thomas G. Barker was
charged with snooting and attempting to
kill the Rev. John Keller at Arlington, ^.
J., Feb. 3. 1901, the motive alleged being an
attack upon the defendant s wife. The trial
began in Jersey City June 17 and resulted in
a verdict of guilty. Barker was sentenced
to five years in tne penitentiary.
BosscHiETER— Walter McAllister, William
Death, Andrew Campbell and G. J. Kerr
were accused of the murder of Jennie Boss-
chieter at Paterson, N. J., Oct. IS, 1900.
The trial began Jan. 9 and resulted in the
conviction of the three first named Jan. IS
of murder in the second degree. Each was
sentenced to thirty years in prison. Keir
pleaded guilty and was sent to prison for
fifteen years.
Defexbach-Unger— Dr. August M. Uc^rer,
Francis \\ . Brown and Frank U. Smiley
were charged with conspiracy to defraud
various insurance companies in Chicago by
taking out policies on the life of Marie Def-
erbach between April 12 and Aug. 1. 1900,
tlie total amount applied’ for being $67,000.
Aug. 25 of the same year Miss Detenbach
died under suspicious circumstances, and in
(Jctober Unger, Brown and Smiley were ar-
rested The trial began May 21, 1901.
Smiley pleaded guilty. Unger and Brown
were convicted June 10.
Eastman— Prof. Charles K. Eastman of
Harvard university was charged with the
murder of Richard H. Grogan in Cambridge,
Mass., Julv 4, 1900. The trial began April
2.i and ended May 11 in the acquittal of the
accused.
Eddy— Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy, founder of
the Christian science church, was charged
l>y Mrs. Josephine Woodbury with libel in
having referred to her in a public letter as
“the Babvlonish woman.” ‘Ihe plaintill
asked for $150,000 damages. The trial began
in r.oston May 29 and ended Jure 5 in favor
of Mrs. Eddy, the case being thrown out of
court for lack of admissible evidence.
Ellis Glenn— Ellis Glenn, a woman who
in 1899 had been brought to the Chester (111.)
1 enitentiary as a man convicted of forgery
at Litchfield, was tried at Parkersburg, W.
\ a., in July, 1901, on the charge of having
laised the figures on a check. More than 100
witnesses were examined and tue trial at-
tracted a great deal of attention. Her de-
fense was that her brother Bert had com-
mitted all the crimes charged to her and
that she had dressed in male attire and
gore to prison to save him. The trial re-
sulted July 30 in a disagreement of the Jury.
Fosburgh— Robert Stewart Fosburgh was
charged with the murder of his sister, Mav
L.. at Pittsileid, Mass., Aug. 20. lyoO. The
trial began July IS and ended July 26, 1901,
in the discharge of the accused by the court.
Hamilton-Day— Frank H. Hamilton, a
newspaper writer in Minneapolis, Minn.,
was charged with killing Leonard Day in
that city Nov. 25. 1900. His trial resulted
Feb. 20 in a verdict of manslaughter in the
first degree, and he was sentenced Feb. 25
to seven years in prison.
Herron— Prof. George D. Herron of Grln-
nell, Iowa, noted as a lecturer on religious
and social ethics, was tried June 4. 1901.
by the Grinnell Congregational association
on the charge of conduct unworthy of a
gentleman and Christian in abandoning his
wife and children and contracting a union
with another woman. He was found guilty
and expelled from the association.
MoLiNEUx— On the 15th of October the
Court of Appeals, at Albany. N. 1″., granted
a new trial to Roland B. Molineux, who was
convicted in February. 1900. of the murder of
Katherine J. Adams in New York citv Dec.
28, 189S. Owing to the high standing of the
parties involved and the many mysterious
circumstances surrounding the crime, the
case has become one of the most noted in
the annals of New York.
Morrison— Jessie Morrison was charged
with the murder of Mrs. Oiin Castle at El
Dorado, Kas., June 22. 1900. She was in-
dicted in July of the same year and tried In
December, the jury disagreeing. Her sec-
ond trial took place in June, 1901, and on
the 27th of that month she was found guilty
of murder in the second degree.
Weber – Kaxter – Loveless Conspiracy—
David B. V.eber, Samuel C. Kanter and
Braham 11. Loveless were charged with con-
spiracy to violate the civil-service law in
Chicago by secretly helping police sergeants
to pass the examination for lieuterants in
June, 1900. Weber and Kanter were in the
money-loaning business, their clients being
chiefiy policemen and other city employes.
Loveless was an attorney who had access to
the questions to be asked at the civil-service
examinations. These questions he was
charged with turning over to Weber and
Kacter, who. it was said, sold them to can-
didates for promotion. The trial began May
31, 1901, and ended June 12 in a verdict of
guilty.
PLAGUE AND FAMINE IN INDIA.
Ofiicial returns show that nearly 600. ooo
persons died from the plague in India in the
live years ended in Marcb, 1901. Re iable
estimates place the loss of life directly re-
sulting from the famine in the last ten
vears at 13,000.000. the ronulotion havins: in-
creased In that period only 6.000.000 instead
of the normal 19,000,000. During the year
1899-1900 the enormous sum of $91,950,000 w.’s
spent for the relief of the famine sufferers.
108 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1902.
POLITICAL EVENTS OF 1901.
DATES OF STATE CONVENTIONS.
Iowa — Prohibition, May 21-22; republican,
Aug. 7; democratic, Aug. 21; populist,
Aug. 23; socialist, Sept. 5.
Mar YLAxN’D— Democratic, Aug. 1; republican,
Aug. 6.
Massachusetts— Socialist, Srpt. 9; demo-
cratic, Oct. 8; republican, Oct. 4.
Michigan— Republican, Feb. 28; democratic,
March 6.
Nebraska — Re publican, Aug. 28; prohibition,
Sept. 4; fusion, Sept. 17-18; socialist,
Sept. 21.
New Jersey— Socialist, Jan. 1; republican,
Sept. 26; democratic, Oct. 1.
Ohio— Socialist, May 30; republican, June
24-25; democratic, July 10; free-silver
democrats, July 31.
Pennsylvania— Democratic, Aug. 15; repub-
lican, Aug. 21; anti-Quay fusion, Sept. 24.
Virginia — Prohibition, July 18; democratic,
Aug. 15; republican, Aug. 21.
Rhode Island— Democratic, Oct. 15; repub-
lican, Oct. 16.
PARTY PLATFORMS.
Nearly all of the platforms adopted at
the state conventions held in 1901 dealt
with local issues to the exclusion of na-
tional questions. That adopted by the
democrats of Iowa was a notable exception
in that it reaffirmed the Kansas City plat-
form of 1900 as follows:
“We, the democrats of Iowa, in conven-
tion assembled, hereby reaffirm the prin-
ciples of the democratic national platform
adopted at Kansas City July 5, 1900, and,
without surrendering our convictions or
abating our loyalty to our national poli-
cies, we believe this campaign to be par-
ticularly one that should be confined to
state issues.”
The Ohio democrats refused to reaffirm
the Kansas City platform and the result
was another convention of the free-silver
men, who put a ticket of their own in the
field. The bolters, however, were few in
number.
The platform adopted by the Virginia
democrats reaffirmed allegiance to the na-
tional democratic party and declared ad-
miration for its leaders from Jefferson to
Bryan, but otherwise had nothing to say on
the silver question. It denounced criminal
trusts and illegal combinations of capital.
In the Pennsylvania democratic platform
nothing was said about silver or the other
issues of the campaign in 1900. Local state
issues alone were dealt with. The same
was true of the platforms adopted by the
democrats of Massachusetts, New Jersey
and Rhode Island.
RACE QUESTION IN MARYLAND.
At the Maryland democratic convention
the feature of tho platform adopted was
the following: “The democratic party
represents more fhan 40,000 majority of the
white people of Maryland. They, in com-
mon with their brethren of other states
in which large masses of colored voters
have been injected into the body politic,
recognize that the p ac(\ good order, per-
sonal safety and ])i-(.i);’r development of our
material interests d; pend upon the control
of the commonwealth by its intelligent
, white residents. Without the aid of the
60,000 colored voters the republican^ party
in Maryland wouhl be a hopeless minority.
We therefore without hesitation proclaim
that the success of the democratic party
will mean that while we shall deal with
perfect fairness in securing all the benefits
of good governmi nt and full and free op- :
portuuities for education to all classes, such
action must be taken as to prevent the
control of the state government from pass- 1
ing into the hands of those who have nei- 1
ther the ability nor the interest to manage
public affairs wisely and well.”
ANARCHY DENOUNCED.
At the conventions held after the assas-
sination of President McKinley anarchy
was generally denounced by all parties.
The Rliode Island republicans declared that
anarchy should be dealt with by both state
and federal lawmakers.
The New Jersey republicans inserted i^U
as a plank in their platform: “The blow
which ended the life of our beloved presi-
dent was cruel, inhuman and lawless. It
was aimed not at the gentle and lovable
McKinley, but at the republic and the
majescy of law, which guarantee liberty
of person and safety of property. Any doc-
trine which justifies or encourages assas-
sination is utterly hostile to civilization
and the welfare of mankind and must be
no longer tolerated in this country, and we
demand and insist that laws, state and na-
tional, be enacted for the effective sup-
pression of such teachings.”
Massachusetts democrats declared: “Un-
der our democratic institutions the hand
which is raistHl against the president is in
reality directed against popular sovereignty
itself. Freedom of speech does not include
the right to advocate assassinati(m.”
Massachusetts republicans in their plat-
form favored the enactment of such laws
as shall visit an adequate and severe penal-
ty upon any person or persons who shall
murder, assault or threaten the life of the
president or vice-president.
THE ALLIED THIRD PARTY.
At a conference held in Kansas City, Mo.,
June 19, 1901, a new political organization
called “the allied third party” was formed;
by a number of men representing pub- 1
lie-ownership advocates, populists, free-
silver republicans, socialists, single taxers ‘
and Bryan democrats. A platform was
adopted declaring for public ownership of
all utilities, rigid control and taxation of i
railroads, direct legislation by the initia-
tive and referendum, a graduated income [
tax, legal-tender money issued by the gov- ;
ernment in sufficient volume for business ]
purposes, that volume to be fixed in pro- j
portion to the population; home rule for!
cities and the election of United Staff s
senators by popular vote. J. H. Cook, fu-
sion populist, was chosen chairman and F.
S. Kowalski secretary.
THE SOCIALIST PARTIES.
There are two socialist parties in the
United States advocating similar measures
and both affiliated with the international
socialist party. They differ as to tactics,
the socialist party indorsing the regular
trades union and the socialist labor party
advocating a trades union organized on
socialistic lines. The first paragraph of the
socialist party platform adopt(>d at Indi-
xVSSASSINATION OF PRESIDENT M’KINLEY.
I auapolis July 30, 1901, expresses the aims
and objects of both parties. It follows:
“Tlie socialist party of America in na-
tional convention assembled reaffirms its
adherence to the principles of international
socialism and declares its aim to be the
organization of the working class and those
in sympathy with it into a political party,
with the object of conquering the powers
of government and using them for the pur-
pose of transforming the present system of
private ownership of the means or pro-
duction and distribution into collective own-
ership by the entire people.”
ASSASSINATION OF PRESIDENT M’KINLEY.
William McKinley, twenty-fifth president
of the United States, while receiving the
public in the Temple of Music at the Pan-
American exposition in Buffalo, on the aft-
ernoon of Friday, Sept. 6, was shot and
mortally wounded by Leon Czolgosz, an
anarchist. The assassin, who carriea a re-
volver concealed in a handkerchief, fired
twice at close range. One bullet struck the
president’s breastbone and glanced off, doing
no harm; the other passed through the
stomach and probably lodged in the muscles
of the back, though it was never found.
Czolgosz was immediately overpowered and
hurried to jail by the men who had been
detailed to guard the president, but who
were not able to prevent the assault.
After a preliminary examination of his
injuries by physicians the wounded ex-
ecutive was removed to the home of Mr. J.
G. Milburn, president of the exposition.
An operation was performed by Dr. M. D.
Mann, with Drs. Roswell Park, Herman
Mynter, P. M. Rixey, Eugene Wasdin and
other surgeons and physicians assisting, and
as the patient seemed to be steadily im-
proving until the supposed critical period
had been passed it was thought he would
recover. On the 12th the bulletins which
were issued at frequent intervals by the
doctors were especially hopeful, but shortly
after 2 o’clock on the morning of the 13th
the president had a sinking spell which
caused grave alarm. In the course of the
day he rallied slightly and again hope was
expressed in the bulletins. Toward even-
ing, however, it was seen that the presi-
dent was dying. The end came at 2:15
o’clock on the morning of Sept. 14. His
last words consciously uttered were: **God’s
will, not ours, be done.”
FUNERAL SERVICES.
On Sunday morning, the 15th, brief re-
ligious services were held over the remains
and then the body was taken to the city
hall, where it lay in state until late in the
evening. Nearly 100,000 .persons looked upon
the face of the dead president. Early the
next morning a special funeral train left
Buffalo carrying the body, members of the
McKinley family. President Roosevelt, cabi-
net officers and others to Washington.
Thousands gathered at the stations along
the route to pay their last tribute of re-
spect. Monday night the remains rested
in the white house. Tuesday morning, es-
corted by a large military and civil pro-
cession, they were conveyed to the rotunda
of the capitol, where funeral services were
held in the presence of a distinguished as-
semblage. The body lay in state until
evening, when it was placed on another
funeral train and taken to Canton, O.,
where on Thursday, the 19th, the final im-
pressive services took place. On this day
business was almost completely suspended
throughout the United States, and for a
brief period, while the funeral was in prog-
ress in Canton, every form of activity on
the railroads, steamship lines and street
railways came to a full stop. Services were
held in many churches and in distant lands
memorial meetings were held.
M’KINLEY’S CAREER.
Born in Niles, O Jan. 29, 1843
Soldier in union army 1861-1865
Admitted to Ohio bar 1867
Elected state’s attorney 1869
Elected to congress 1876
Re-elected five times 1878 to 1890
Elected governor of Ohio 1891
Re-elected governor 1893
Elected president United States 1896
Re-elected president 1900
Shot by an assassin Sept. 6, 1901
Died in Buffalo, N. Y Sept. 14, 1901
ASSASSIN’S TRIAL AND EXECUTION.
Leon Czolgosz, after shooting the presi-
dent, made a confession in which he said
he was an anarchist, and as such it was
his duty to kill the chief executive. He
had no personal feeling against his victim.
From papers found on the prisoner and
from some of his remarks it was thought
he had confederates in the crime, and on
the strength of telegrams from Buffalo the
police of (yhicago arrested the Isaak family
and other anarchists in Chicago, but no
evidence against them was forthcoming and
they were discharged, as was Emma Gold-
man, the anarchist lecturer, who had like-
wise been placed under arrest.
Czolgosz was arraigned in court Sept. 16,
but refused to answer interrogatories put
to him by the county judge, E. K. Emery.
The grand jury found a true bill against
him and Sept. 23 the trial began in the
Superior court at Buffalo, Justice Truman
C. White presiding. At the request of the
Erie county bar Loran L. Lewis and Robert C.
Titus, former justices of the Supreme court
of New York, were appointed to defend the
prisoner. The latter pleaded guilty, but
the plea, under the law of the state, was
not allowed to stand and the trial pro-
ceeded. No defense other than the possi-
ble insanity of the defendant was made,
and on the second day he was found guilty
of murder in the first degree, sept. 26 he
was formally sentenced to death the week
beginning Oct. 28 and the same evening he
was removed to Auburn prison. The sen-
tence was carried into effect on the morn-
ing of Oct. 29 in the presence of a score of
witnesses. Czolgosz, who was unrepentant
to the last, was electrocuted in the prison
a few minutes after 7 o’clock.
BRITISH POSTOFFICE BANKS.
Dec. 31, 1900, there were 8,439,983 depositors age of more than $80 to each depositor.
In the postofflce banks of Knglari<], Ireland,. The business of these banks has decreased
Scotland and Wales, and tlie total amount since 1896 owing to steadily increasing in–
to their credit was $677,748,225, or an. aver- vestments in government stocks.
110
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1902.
ASSASSINATIONS AND ATTEMPTS.
Following Is a list of the more noteworthy
of the many murderous attacks, successful
or otherwise, made upon national rulers
and others in authority within the last fifty
years :
Abdul Aziz, sultan of Turkey, killed by
Midhat Pasha and others, June 4, 1876.
Albert Edward, prince of Wales, shot at
by Sipido, at the Nord station, Brussels,
April 4, 1900. Sipido was tried and set free,
but subsequentlj- was rearrested in France,
brought back and imprisoned.
Alexander II., czar of Russia, killed by
the explosion of a bomb thrown, by a man
who was himself killed by the same bomb,
at St. Petersburg, March 13, 1S81. Previous
attempts upon the czar*s life had been made
Feb. 17, ISSO, by explosion at the winter
palace; Dec. 1, 1879, by undermining a rail-
way train; April 14, 1879, by Alexander
Solovieff; June 6, 1867, by Berezowski;
April 16, 1866, by Karakozow.
Alfonso, king of Spain, attacked by J. O.
Moncasi Oct. 25, 1878, and by Francisco
Gonzales Dec. 13, 1879.
Amadeus, king of Spain, attacked July 19.
1ST2, by tifteon men. One of the assailants
was killed and two captured.
Barrios, Jose Maria Keyna, president of
Guatemala, killed by Oscar Solinger at Gua-
temala City Feb. 8, 1898. Solinger was
pursued and killed.
Bismarck, Prince, attacked by Blind May 7,
1866, and by Ivuilman July 13, 1S74.
Borda, Juan Idiarte, president of Uru-
guay, shot thiouirh the heart by Avelino Ar-
redondo at Montevideo Aug. 25, 1897.
Bratiano, premier of Roumauia, attacked
by J. Pietraro Dec. 14, 1880.
Campos, Gen. Martinez, narrowly escaped
death from a bomb thrown at him in Bar-
celona, Spain, Sept. 24, 1893. One soldier
was killed.
Canovas del Castillo, Antonio, premier of
Spain, shot to death by Michel Angiue Golli.
anarchist, at Santa Agueda Aug. 8, 1897.
Assassin garroted Aug. 20.
Cavendish. Lord Frederick, chief secre-
tary for Ireland, and T. H. Burke, under-
secretary, killed in Phoenix park. jL.u^.in,
by Invincibles May 6, 1882. Five of tbe men
involved were hanged on separate days in
May and June of the following year. James
Carev, the informer, was murdered on ship-
board by Patrick O’Donnell July 29, 1883.
Crispi, Francisco, premier of Italy, shot
at by Paolo Lega June 16. 1S94.
Daniel, prince of Montenegro, assassinated
Aug. 13, 1860.
Darboy, Georges, archbishop of Paris,
killed by communists in Paris May 24, 1871.
Diaz, Poitirio. president of Mexico, as-
sailed by Joaquin Arnolfo Arroyo Sept. 20,
1897. Arroyo was killed by a mob the next
day.
Elizabeth, empress of Austria, stabbed by
Lucheni, an anarchist, at Geneva, Switzer-
land, Sept, 10, 1898. Assassin imprisoned for
life.
Francis Joseph, empei-or of Austria-Hun-
gary; attempt by Libeuyi Feb. 18, 1853; by
Uberdauk, a deserter, Sept. 17, 1882. Ober-
dank executed Dec. 20 the same year.
Faure, Francois Felix, president of
France, shot at by Francois July 14, 1896.
Goebel, ^^’illiam, governor of Kentucky,
shot at Frankfort Jan. 30, 1901; died Feb.
3, 1901.
Garfield, James A., president of the United
States, shot by Charles Guiteau, a disap-
pointed officeseeker, in Washington July 2,
1881; died Sept. 19, same year. Guiteau
hanged June 30.. 1882.
Harrison, Carter H., mayor of Chicago,
fatally shot by Patrick L. Prendergast Oct.
28, 1893. The murderer was hanged July
13, 1894.
Humbert I., king of Italy, shot by Angelo
Bresci, anarchist, at Monza July 29, 1900.
Bresci committed suicide in prison May 22,
1901.
Hussein Avni and other Turkish cabinet
ministers, killed by Hassan, a disgraced
officer, June 15, 1876. H; ssan hanged June 17.
Isabella II., queen of Spain, attacked by
Raymond Fuentes May 28, 1856.
Lincoln, Abraham, president of the United
States, shot by John Wilkes Booth in Ford’s
theater, Washington, April 14, 1865; died the
next day. Booth was shot April 26 while
resisting arrest.
Lytton, Lord, viceroy of India, attacked
by Busa Dec. 12, 1878.
Mayo, Richard, earl of, governor-general
of India, fatally stabbed by Shere Ali, a
convict, Feb. 8, 1872.
Mehemet, Ali Pasha, murdered by rioters
near Scutari, Albania, Sept. 6, 1878.
Michael III., prince of Servia, assassi-
nated in Belgrade June 10, 1868.
Melikoff, Gen. Loris, shot at bv Hippolyte
MolodzofE at St. Petersburg March 4, 1880.
Molodzoff hanged March 5.
McKinley, William, president of the Unit-
ed States, shot by Leon Czolgosz, anarchist,
at Btiffalo, N. Y., Friday, Sept. 6, 1901;
died Saturday, Sept. 14, following.
Napoleon III., emperor of France, at-
tacked by Pianori April 28, 1855; by Belle-
marre Sept. 8, 1855, and by Orsini and
others Jan. 14, 1858.
Pedro II. of Brazil, attacked by Voltl July
15. 1889.
Prim, marshal of Spain, shot by unknown
person, who escaped, Dec. 28, 1870; died
Dec. 30.
Sadi-Carnot, Marie Francois, president of
France, stabbed to death by Santo Caserio,
anarchist, at Lyons June 24.’ 1894. The mur-
derer was gtiillotined Aug. 16 following.
Stambuloff. Stanislaus, ex-premier of Bul-
garia, attacked bv four conspirators Jiilv
15, 1895: died July” 18.
Victoria, queen of England, sbot at bv
Roderick Maclean at Windsor ^farch 2. 1882.
William I. of Prussia and Germany, at-
tacked by Oscar Becker Julv 14, 1861; bv
Hodel May 11, 1878, and by Dr. Nobiling
June 2, 1878.
CRIMES OF ANARCHISTS.
This list includes only the outrages which I palace in St. Petersburg was exploded, kill-
attracted world-wide attention at the time irg eleven persons.
they were committed. For record of attacks Sept. 28. 18S3, an attempt was made to ex-
on individuals see “Assassinations and At- plode a dynamite bomb at the unveiling of
temiits” in this volume. the Niede’rwald monument in Germany, at
Feb. 5, 1880, a mine under the winter t which Emperor William, the crown prince
SPEED OF ENGINES AND AMERICAN TRAINS.
and many other distinffiiisheil persons were
presitft. The fuse failed to burn and the
ei:pl»cjion did Lot take place. Remsdorf.
Kup3.’h and Kuchler, anarchists, were tried
iu i-tii sic tlie luiii w iii<: year and senteiiccu
to deith for the attempted crime.
Maj 4, 1866, at a meeting of anarchists in
the Haymaikt’t in ( liicago a bomb iv;is
throwD into the ranks of a large detachment
of police w ho iiad been ordered to dispeise
the gathering. Kiglit odicers were fatally
vvoiuKJed and sixty-eight received injuries
which disabled many of them for life. Of
the anarchists arrested, Lingg committed
suicide in jail; Spies, Fischer, Kngel and
Parsons were executed Nov. 11, 1887; several
otliers were sent to piison, but were subse-
vpieiitly pardoned by Gov. Altgeld.
March 27, 1892, a bomb was exi)loded in the
Rue ilichy in I’aiis and seven persons were
wounded. Ravacliol and or.e of his accom-
[)lices in the crime were sentenced to im-
prisonment for life.
April 25, 1892, Meunier, an anarchist,
threw a bomb into the Cafe Very in Paris.
Six persons were wounded by the exjilosion.
Xieunier was sentenced to penal servitude
for life.
Sept. 7, 1892, an anarchist threw a bomb
into a crowded church in Warsaw, Russian
Poland, but Wiis himself the only person
killed 1)V the explosion.
In March, 1893, Joseph Pauwels, a Belgian
anarchist, i)lanned to throw a bomb into tiie
Church of the Madeleine In Paris while a
Lenten service was in progress. A swing-
Ill
ing door struck him on the arm under which
he was carrying the bomb, causing him to
drop it on the lloor. lie was himself
mangled aimo.>t beyond recognition. No one
eise was hurt.
March 21, 1893, an anarchist bomb was ex-
ploded at the entrance of a church in Gren-
oble, France. Twenty persons were injured.
Nov. 8, 1893, Saivado ia’anch, anaix-n.si,
threw a bomb into the Lyceum theater in
Barcelona, Spain. Thirty persons weie
killed and eighty hurt. Franch was executed
for the outrage.
Dec. 9, 1893, Auguste Vaillant, anarchist,
threw^ a bomb into the chamber of deputies
in I’aris. Seven, deputies were wounded.
Vaillant was guillotined Feb. 5, 1894.
Feb. 12, 1894, Emile Henry, anarchist,
threw a bomb into the cafe “of the Hotel
Terminus in I’aris. Twenty persons were
wounded. Henry was guillotined May 20
following,
March 8, 1894, eight persons were injured
by tlie explosion of a bomb thrown in front
of the chamber of deputies in Rome.
May 3, 1894, several persons were wounded
by a dynamite exi)losion caused by annrc”-
ists in Liege, Belgium. Two anarchists
were given life sentences for the crime.
June 7, 1896, a bomb was thrown into a re-
lisiious iirocession in Barcelona, Spain.
Eleven persons were killed and forty severe-
ly injured. More than 3(i0 arrests were ma(i(^
of anarchists supposed to be implicated, and
of these thirty-one were executed and many
others deported.
CHRONOLOGY OF
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
W ar declared by Si)ain April 21
War declared by United States April 25
Dewey’s victory at Manila May 1
H()])son’s Merrimac exploit June 3
C. S. army corps land in Cuba June 21
P>M(‘tle at El (\iney and San Juan July 1
Cervera’s tieet destroyed July 3
(ien. Toral surrenders July 11
Santiago de Cuba surrenders Inly 17
Campaign in i’orto Rico begins July 25
Peace protocol signed Aug. 12
Surren(h’r of Manila Aug. 13
Peace treaty signed in Paris Dec. 12
PHILIPPINE WAR, 1899-1900.
Hostilities begin Feb. 4, 1899
P.attles around Manila Feb. 4-7, 1899
liattle at Pasig March 13, 189!)
P.attle at Malinifa March 26, 1899
Battle at Santa Cruz April 10, 1899
Santa Cruz caT)tured April 25, 1899
San Fernando caT)tured May 5, 1899
P.attle at Bacoor June 13, 1899
Battle at Imus June 16, 1899
Battle at (^olaraba July 26, 1899
Battle at Calulut Aug. 9, 1899
RECENT WARS.
Battle at Angeles Aug. 16. 1899
Maj. Johiii A. Logan killed Nov. 14, 1899
(Jen. Gregorio del Pilar killed.. Dec. 10, 1899
(Jen. Lawton kiued Dec. 19, 1899
Taft commission appointed Feb. 25, 1900
Amnesty proclaimed June 21, 1900
Aguinaldo captured March 23, 1901
Civil gov’t parUy established July 4, 1901
ANGLO-BOKR WAR, 1899-1901.
P.oers declare war Oct. 10, 1899
Boers invade Natal Oct. 12, IS 9
P.attle of (Jlencoe Oct. 20, 18 -)
I’.attle of Magersfontein Dec. 10, 1899
Battle at Colesberg Dec. 31, 1899
Spion Kop battles Jan. 23-25, 19 0
Kimberley rellev(>(i Feb. 15, 190f)
Gen. Cronje surrenders Feb. 27, 1900
l.adysmith relieved ; March 1, lOno
(xen. Joubert lies March 27, 1910
Battle at Reddersburg March 31, 1900
INlaf eking relieved May 17, 1900
Johannesburg captured May 30, 1900
Orange Free State annexed May 30, 1900
Pretoria cai)tured June 4, 190)
South African Republic annexed. c^ent. 1, 1900
(Jen. Clement defeated Dec. 14, 1900
Lord Roberts returns home Jan. 1, 1900
Battle at Vladfontein May 29, 1901
Battle at Utrecht Sept. 18, 1901
Attack on Fort Itala Sept. 30, 1901
SPEED OF ENGINES AND AMERICAN TRAINS.
The London Transport of May 10, 1901,
printed figures showing the relative speed
i of English and Ameri( an express trains.
For distances up to 100 miles the English
trains average 41 miles an hour and Ameri-
can trains 42. It is fair to say. thougli. th it
the average for this country is brought up I
by the great speed of the trains between
Philadelphia and Atlantic City, otherwise
it would fall slightly below that of England,
For distances of 100 to 250 miles the ;iveiag^
in both cases is about 40 miles an hour. For
long distances English exT)ress trains a-ver-
I age 43.3 and American 35 miles an hour.
112 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1902.
THE HOT WAVE OF 1901.
[From repol-t of P. C. Day of the United States weather bureau in the Monthly Weather
Review for J uly, 19U1.J
Thehot wave of July, 1901, over the central
valleys, embracing the great corn belt ot
the United JStates, had its inception in the
latter piu’t of June and continued with
scarcely a break till about the 27th of July,
making a record of continuous heat that will
probably be the standard for future years.
During this period the sky was practically
free from clouds and day after day the un-
obstructed rays of the sun were poured upon
the parched and sun-dried earth.
Throughout portions of Missouri and east-
ern Kansas and Nebraska the daily niax-
inuim temperature averaged 100 degrees or
more from the 25th of June to the end of July.
At Ueaver City, Neb., from June 23 to July
31, inclusive, the maximum temperatur(»
averaged 104 degrees, and only on three days
during the entire period of thirty-nine days
did the maximum temperature fall below
100 degrees. At Columbia, Mo., from June
22 to July 25, inclusive, a period of thirty-
four days, the maximum temp(>rature aver-
aged over 100 degrees, records probably un-
surpassed in the history of the country ex-
cept in the desert portions of southern Cali-
fornia and Arizona. Throughout all the
great C(u-n-growing states of the central
west all previous records, both of the
monthly moan and maximum temperature,
were exceeded.
Maximum temperatures of 113 degrees and
over were recorded at practically all points
in Missouri, and ovov large sections of east-
ern Kansas and Nebraska, southern Iowa
and Illinois and northern Arkansas and Ok-
lahoma. Maximum temp(n’atures of 110 de-
grees and over were also recorded in western
North and South Dakota and eastern Mon-
tana, and over the desert regions of Cali-
fornia and Arizona.
The maximum temperatures recorded in
some of the larger cities in the United
States and in places reporting the g;eatest
degree of heat are shown in the following
table:
Place. Temperature. July.
Baltimore, Md
Bismarck, N. D
Boston, Mass
Chicago, 111
Cincinnati, O ,
Columbia, Mo
Davenport, Iowa ,
Denver, Col ,
Des Moines, Iowa
Dubuque, lo\va 106
i’ resno, Cal
Hannibal, Mo
Indianapolis, Ind 106
Kansas City, Mo
Keokuk, Iowa
Little Kock, Ark
Louisville, Ky
Marquette, Mich
Milwaukee. Wis
Miles City, Mont
Minneapolis, Minn
New Orleans, La
New York, N. \’
Omaha, Neb 105
Philadelphia, Fa
Phoenix, Ariz 112
Sacramento, Cal..
Sioux City, Iowa 106
Springfield, 111
Topeka, Kas
Washington, D. C
Yuma, Ariz 114
The greatest mortality from the heat oc-
curred in New York city, where ninety-six
persons died from stinstroke July 1 and no
fewer than 225 on the following day. Else-
where the dryness of the air made the ex-
cessive heat less fatal.
103
2
106
23
96
;^
103
21
105
21
111
12
106
24
99
8
109
22
106
21
108
2.)
108
24
106
22
106
22
108
106
12
lu7
24
108
15
100
20
1×1
31
102
20
102
13
99
2
105
24
103
2
112
9
100
31
106
21
107
22
106
24
102
1
114
9
NATIONAL LEGISLATION.
Epitome of the work accomplished at the
second session of the 56th congress, 1900-1901;
Total of appropriations, $730,338,575.99.
(Total for both sessions, $1,440,489,438.87.
This includes the postolHce appropriation
bills.)
Reapportionment bill passed increasing the
membership of tlie house from 357 to 386.
(Jan. 8; senate agreed Jan. 11.)
Army canteen abolished. Senate vote
(Jan. 9), yeas 34, nays 16. House vote (Dec.
6, 1900), yeas 159, nays 51.
River and harbor bill carrying appropria-
tions of $60,000,000 passed by the house Jan.
16. Killed in senate at close of session.
Army reorganization bill providing for a
force of from 60,000 to 100,000 men passed.
(House, Dec. 6, 1900; senate, Jan. 18.)
Appropriation of $5,000,000 in aid of the
Louisiana Purchase exposition made.
(House, Feb. 18: senate, Feb. 23.)
Army appropriation bill passed with
Soooner and Piatt amendments providing
for the temporaiy government of the Philip-
pines and defining the future relations of
the United States and Cuba. (Senate, Feb.
27; house concurred March 1.)
War revenue law amended exempting
many articles from taxation. (Agreed to by
both houses Feb. 28. Became a law July 1.)
The ship subsidy bill was debated at
length in the senate, but failed to come to
a vote.
The failure of Great Britain to ratify the
Hay-Pauncefote treat v prevented action on
the Nicaragua canal bill.
COST OF MAINTAINING ROYALTY,
Approximate amounts annually appropri-
ated for the support of l^iUropcan sovereigns
and their families:
Austria $4,600,000
Bavaria …. 700,000
Belgium …. 660,000
Denmark … 280,000
England
Greece ..
Holland
.$3,075,000
. 265,000
260,000
) Italy 3,010,000
Portugal …. $550,000
Prussia 3,900,000
Roumauia .. 30o,000
Russia 6,500,000
Servia $240,000
Spain 1,600,000
Sweden 884,500
Turkey 5,000,000
Note— In addition to the above some of
the sovereigns receive incomes from crown
lands and other public sources.
FOREIGN GOVEKNMKXTS.
113
Rulers and cabinets of the leading countries, with the latest statistics of their area, popula-
tion, exports and impoits.
GREAT BRITAIN.
Government— King. Edward VII. : heir-
appareut, George rederiok, duke of Corn-
wall and duke ot York. Cabinet:
Prime Minister and Lord Privy Seal— The
marquis of Salisbury.
Lord President of the Council— Duke of
Devonshire.
Lord High Chancellor— The earl of Halsi-
bury.
Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs—
The marquis of Lansdowne.
Chancellor of the Duthy of Lancaster-
Lord James of Hereford.
l irst Lord of the Treasury— Arthur J.
Balfour, M. P.
Secretary of State for the Home Depart*-
ment— C. T. Ritchie, M. P.
Chancellor of th.’ Exchequer — Sir Micha.’l
E. Hicks-Beach, M. P.
Secretary of State for the Colonics —
Joseph Chambe rlain, M. V.
Secretary of state for AVar— W. St. J. F.
Brodrick, M. P.
Secretary of State for India— Lord George
Hamilton, M. P.
I First Lord of the Admiralt3-— The earl of
Selborne.
President of the Local Government Board
— W. H. Long, M. P.
President of the Board of Trade— Gerald
Balfour, M. P.
Lord Lieutenant of Ireland— Earl Cadop-an.
Lord Chancellor of Ireland— Lord Ash-
bourne.
Secretary for Scotland- Lord Balfour of
Burlei^’h.
First Commissioner of Works— A. Akers
Douglas. M. P.
President of the Board of Agriculture—
R. W. H anbury, M. 1*.
Postmaster-General— The marquis of Lon-
donderry.
The British parliament, in which the
highest legislative authority is vested, con-
sists of the house of lords and the house
of commons. The former in 1900 had 593
members and the latter 670. The sessions
usually last from February to August.
Area and Poitlation— 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 1900 was
395,152,105. This included the 1901 figures
for India. In March, 1901. a new census
was taken, but the enumerators had not
been able to announce the final and cor-
rected figures for all parts of the empire
at the end of the year. Those for the
united kingdom, India and some of the
colonies are, however, available, and are
given herewith in a summarized form. The
following table shows the population of the
united kingdom in 1901, compared with the
census of 1891:
mi. mi.
England 30.805,466 27.483,490
Wales 1,720,609 1,519.03-
Sr-otland 4,471.957 4,025,647
Ireland 4,456,546 4,704,750
The cities of England and Wales having
more than 100,000 population each are:
. 4,536, 0b3 Cardiff 164,420
684.94^
380,717
28,842 I
Sunderland .. 146,565
Oldham 137,231
Croydon .
Blackburn
Brighton 123,478
133,885
127,5: “
114,815
279,909! Khondda 113, 73f
V iiiesuen
267,308
240,618
239,
110,926
109,887
107,509
London
Liverpool . .
Manchester
Birmingham
L<‘eds
Sheflield …
Bristol
Bradford …
West ham .
Ivingsloii-
upon-Lull
Nottingham
Salford 220,956
NewcasUe-
upon-‘Lyne . 214,803
Leicester …. 211,574
iVu’tsmouth .. 189.160
Bolton 168,205
The figures given in the above table for
London are for the inner or registration
district alone. Inehulinu- the outer belt of
suburban towns, whirii are within the
metropolitan police district, the population
of “Greater London” on the 31st of March,
1901, was 6,580,616.
Population of the chief cities of Scotland
in 1901:
Preston 112,982
Norwich 111,728
Birkenhead
Gateshead
I’lymouth .
Derby 105,785
Halifax 104.933
Southampton,
Tottenham .
104,911
102,519
Glasgow 760,423
Edinburgh 316,479
Dundee 160,871
Aberdeen 153.108
Paisley 79.355
Leith 76,667
Govan 76,351
Greenock 67,645
Partick 54.274
Kilmarnock … 34,161
Kirkcaldy 34.064
Perth 32,872
Hamilton 32,775
Motherwell …. 30,423
Falkirk 29,271
Ayr 28.624
Dunfermline .. 25,250
Airdrie 22.288
Total 41.454,578 37.732.922
Coatbridge …. 36,981 1 Wishaw . ,
The total population of Ireland in 1901
was 4,456,546, against a total of 4,704,750 in
1891, showing a decrease of 248,204, or 5.3
per cent. The decrease in each of the four
provinces was: Leinster, 41,297; Munster,
98,568; Ulster, 38,463; Connaught, 69,876.
The enumerators found 3,310,028 Roman
catholics, 579.385 episcopalians, 443,494 pres-
byterians and 61,255 m(>thodists.
Population of the chief cities of Ireland
in 1901:
Drogheda 12,765
Newry 12,587
Lurgan 11,777
Lisburn 11,459
Wexford 11.154
Sligo 10,862
Kilkenny 10,493
Dublin 379,861
Belfast 348,965
Cork 75,978
Londonderry .. 39,873
Limerick 38,085
Waterford 26.743
Galwav 13.414
Dundalk 13,067
The Dublin figures are for the metropoli-
tan police district. Belfast and London-
derry have increased in population in the
last ten years at the rate of 27.8 and 20.1
per cent respectively. Dublin city shows
an increase of 7.6 per cent in the same
period.
The total population of India in 1901 was
231.085.132. The latest available figures for
other parts of the empire follow:
Aden and I Asiatic pro-
Perim 41,900 tectorates .
African pro- Bahamas …
tectorates .35,000,000′ Barbados …
1,200,000
54.180
191,000
114
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1902.
Bermudas 16,420
Basutoland . 250,000
Brit. Guiana 280,510
British
Honduras . 35,230
Cape Colony 2,265,000
Ceylon 3,447,100
Falklands .. 1,760
F e u d a t o ry
states 63,181,000
Fiji 122,670
Gambia 15,000
Gibraltar … 24,700
Gold Coast.. 1,473,900
Hongkong . .
.Tamaica
Labuan
Lagos
LiH^ward Is..
Malta 181,650
The population of
352,500
747,550
5,860
85,610
127, 8u0
Mauritius .. 399,660
Natal 902,400
N e w f o und-
land and
Labrador .
New Guinea
New Zea-
land 756,510
Orange River
Colony
Pacific pro-
tectorates .
Sierre Leone
St. Helena..
Straits Set-
tlements .. 512,400
Transvaal .. 1,094,150
Trinidad and
Tobago … 651,140
Windward Is 157,38a
Canada and of the
210,000
350,000
207,500
30,000
74,840
4,270
new Australian commonwealth will be found
under the head of those colonies.
ExroRTs AND Imports — The total exports
of the British empire in 1900 were $3,289,-
496,815; of the united kingdom, $1,937,613,165;
total imports of the empire, $4,045,891,045; of
the united kingdom, $2,815,833,295.
The total exports of the united kingdom
to the United States were $143,365,901; im-
ports, $631,266,263.
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 India is 1,559,603 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
A.imer-
Marwara . 476,330
Assam 6,122,201
Bengal 74,713,020
Berar 2,752,418
Bombay
presidency 18,584,496
Burma 9,221,161
Population of the large cities
Calcutta 1,121,664 | Delhi
Bombay 770,843
Madras 509,397
Haidarabad. 446,291
Lucknow 263,951
Rangoon 232,326
Central prov-
inces 9,845,328
Coorg 180, i61
Madras 38,208,609
Northwest
provinces .34,812,174
Oudh 12,884,150
Punjab 22,449,484
Baluchistan. 810,811
Andamans .. 24,499
208,385
203,095
197,000
Benares . ,
Cawnpore
Agra 188,300
Mandalay …. 1«2,498
Allahabad … 175,748
DOMINION OF CANADA.
Government— The Canadian parliament
consists of 81 life senators and a house
of commons of 213 members, there being
one representative for every 22,688 of
population, based upon the census of 1891.
A reapportionment based upon the census of
1901 will be made in 1902. The governor-
general is Gilbert John Rlliot, earl of Min-
to, 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, David
Mills; marine and fisheries, L. H. Da-
vies; 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; public
works, J. 1. Tarte; interior, Clifford Sifton;
customs, William Paterson; inland revenue,
M. C. Bernier. The governor-general gets a
salary of $50,000 a year, the premier $8,000
and the other ministers $7,000 each.
Area and Popttlation — The total area of
Canada is 3,653,946 square miles, of which
3,048,711 is land area. According to the
fourth census, taken March 31, 1901, the to-
tal population is 5,338,883, as against 4,833,-
239 in 1891. The following table shows the
liopulation by provinces or districts in 1901,
as compared with the population in 1891:
1901. 1891.
Manitoba 190,000 98,173
New Brunswick 246,464 152,506
Nova Scotia : 331,093 321.263
Ontario 459,116 450,396
Prince Edward Island…. 2,167,978 2,114,321
Quebec 103,258 109,078
Territories 1,620,974 1,488.535
British Columbia 220,000 98,967
Population of the principal cities in 1901:
Montreal 266,826 Kingston 18,043
Toronto 207,971 Brantford 16,631
Quebec 68,834 ” “
Hull 13,
Calgary 12,142
Charlottetown . 12,080
Sherbrooke 11,765
Valleyfield …. 11,055
Sydney 9,908
Moncton 9,026
Brandon 5,738
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
General Statistics— The total value of
the imports for the year ended June 30, 1900,
was $189,622,513; exports, $191,894,723. Net
public debt, $265,493,807. Revenue, $51,029,-
994; expenditure, $42,975,280. Tonnage of
shipping entered, 7,262,721; cleared, 6.912,-
400. Government expenditure on railways,
$4,068,348; on canals, $2,772,092; other public
works, $1,689,548. Paid-up capital of char-
tered banks, $64,735,145; assets, $440,348,102;
liabilities, $340,295,278. Number of post-
)tfice savings banks, 847; depositors, 150,987;
savings, $37,507,456.
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 Walesi
26; Victoria, 23; Queensland, 9; South Aus-
tralia, 7; Western Australia, 5; Tasmania,
5. The king is represented by the governor-
general. He and the council of seven minis-
ters exercise the executive power. The
governor-general is paid a salary of $50,000
a year. The present governor-general is
John Adrian Louis Hope, earl of Hopetoun.
The ministers are: E. Barton, external
affairs and prime minister; A. Deakin, at-
torney-general; Sir W. J. Lyne, home
affairs; Sir George Turner, treasurer; C. C.
Kingston, trade and commerce; Sir John
Forrest, defense; J. G. Drake, postmaster-
general.
Area and Population— The common-
wealth has a total area of 2,972,573 square
FOREIGN GOVERNMENTS.
115
miles, divided among the states as fol-
loAvs; rsew South Wales, 310,367; Victoria,
87,884; Queensland, 668,497; South Australia,
903,690; Western Australia, 975,920; Tas-
mania, 26,215.
The total population of the commonwealth
as enumerated March 31, 1901, was 3,777,212,
divided among the states as follows:
New South Wales 1,362,232
Victoria 1,195,874
Queensland 502,892
South Australia 362,595
Western Australia 182,553
AUSTRIA-
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— Baron Alois Spens-Booden.
Religion and Education— Wilhelm von
Hartel.
Commerce— Baron Call von Rosenburg und
Kulmbach.
Minister for Bohemia (without portfolio)
—Dr. Anton Rezek.
Minister for Galicia (without portfolio)—
Dr. Leonard Pictak.
Agriculture— Baron Karl Giovanelli.
Cabinet of Hungary:
Premier— Colomau von Szell.
Home Defense— Baron Geza Tchervary.
Finance— Ladislaus von Lukacs.
Religion and Education— Dr. Julius von
Wlassics.
Agriculture — Dr. Ignacius von Daranyi.
Justice — Dr. Alexander Plosz.
Commerce — Dr. Alexander von Hegedus.
For Croatia (without portfolio)— Ervin
von Cheh.
Minister to the Court— Count Julius
Szechenyi.
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
Tasmania 171,066
Total 3,777,212
The population of Mc^lbpurne in 1901 was
494,129; Sydney (1899), 438, 3«i; Adelaide (1899),
149,672, and Wellington (1899), 47,862.
Exports and Imports, Etc.— The total
exports of the states now in the common-
wealth in 1900 were $385,331,400; total im-
ports, $317,852,000. The whole of British
Australasia in 1901 exported merchandise
valued at $4,645,950 to the United States,
and imported merchandise worth $30,713,345.
HUNGARY.
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 26,107,304, as compared with
23,895,413 in 1891, showing an increase of
9.3 per cent. The population of Hungary in
1901 was 19,203,531, as against 17,463,791 in
1891, the rate of increase being 9.9. Total
population for both countries in 1901 was
45,310,835. Largest cities of Austria:
Vienna 1,662,269 Brunn
Prague 204,478 Cracow ….
Trieste 178,672 Czernowitz
Lemberg 159,618 Pilsen
Gratz 138,370
Largest cities of Hungary:
108,944
91,310
69,619
68,292
Budapest 733,358
Szeged 100,552
Szabadka 72,588
Hodmozo
Vasarhely … 60,789
Porsony 61,861
Zagrab 57,930
Keeskemet 56,951
Arad 53,800
Temesvar 49,977
Imports and Exports— The approximate
value of the imports into the Austro-Hun-
garian customs territory in 1899 was $395,-
150,000; exports, $464,200,000. 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
1901, $7,222,650; exports to United States,
$10,967,175.
Government— King, Leopold II.; heir,
Philippe, count of Flanders. Cabinet:
Premier and Minister of P’inance 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. Lieb-
aert.
Justice— J. Van den Heuvel.
Agriculture — Baron Van der Bruggen.
Industry and Labor— Baron A. Surmont de
Volsberghe.
Area and Population— Total area, 11,373
BELGIUM.
square miles. Total population Dec. 31,
1899, 6,744,532. Population of the largest
cities:
Antwerp 285,600 j Ghent 164,000
Brussels (capi- Liege ….172,000
tal) 211,4291
Imports and Exports— The imports in
1899 amounted to $655,809,541 and the ex-
ports to $603,976,-^3. The trade with the
United States in 1901 was: Imports, $^d,-
390,259; exports, $14,600,360. 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.
Area and Population — Area, 24,380
BULGARIA.
square miles. Population (1893), 3.310,713;
population of Sofia, the capital, 46,593.
Exports and Imports— Exports in 1898,
$13,307,401; imports, $14,546,050. Exports to
the United States, $61,266; imports from
the United States, $79,400. The exports are
mainly cereals and the imports textiles.
116
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1902.
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-Admiral Johnke.
Agriculture— Ole Hansen.
Justice— Mr, Alberti.
Instruction— J. C. Christensen.
Public Works — V. Horup.
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, 2,447,441. Copenhagen, the capital,
has a population of 450,000.
Imports and Exports — Total exports in
1899, $100,243,500; imports, $135,322,000. Im-
ports from tne United States in 189.9, $16,-
605,828; exports to the United States, $280,-
198. The imports from the United States in
1901 were $16,178,613; exports, $645,098.
Leading articles of export are butter, pork,
eggs and lard; of import, textiles, cereals,
wood, iron- manufactures and coal.
PRANCE.
Government— President, Emil Loubet;
term expires 1906. Ministry:
Premier and Minister of the Interior —
Waldeck-Rousseau.
Minister of Foreign Affairs — Theophile
Delcasse.
Agriculture— Jean Dupuy.
Colonies— Albert Decrais.
Commerce, Industries, Posts and Tele-
graphs— Alexandre Millerand.
Finance— Joseph Caillaux.
War — Gen. Andre.
Public Instruction and Fine Arts— Georges
Leygues.
Justice— Ernest Monis.
Marine — J. L. de Lanessan.
Public W^orks — Pierre Baudin.
Legislative authority is vested in the
chamber of deputies and the senate. The
former has 584 members, each of whom is
elected for four years. The senate has 300
members elected for nine years. The presi-
dential term is seven years.
Area and Population— France has a to-
tal area of 204,092 square miles. The area
of the French colonies and dependencies
throughout the world is 4,367,746 square
miles. Total population 1901, 38,641,333.
Population of the principal cities in 1896:
Paris 2,536,834 Toulouse 149,963
Lyons 466,028
Marseilles … 442,239
Bordeaux …. 256,906
Lille 216,276
St. Etienne.. 136,030
Koubaix 124,661
Nantes 123,902
Havre 119,470
Imports and Exports— The total imports
in 1899 amounted to $903,600,000; exports,
$830,600,000. Exports to the United States
in 1901, $75,454,098; imports from, $78,923,-
914. The chief exports are textiles, wine,
raw silk, wool, small ware and leather;
imports, wine, raw wool, raw silk, timber
and wood, leather, skins and linen
GERMANY.
Government — Emperor and King of Prus-
sia, William II. ; heir-apparent. Prince
Frederick William. Cabinet officers:
Imperial Chancellor— Count Bernhard von
Bulow.
Foreign Affairs— Dr. Freiherr von Kich-
thofen.
Interior— Dr. Count von Posadowsky-
Wehner.
Navy— Herr von Tirpitz.
Justice— Dr. Nieberding.
Treasury— Freiherr von Thielmann.
Postal Affairs— Dr. Kraetke.
(There is no minister of war for the
whole empire. Each state has its own w^ar
minister. The emperor himself has the
supreme control of military affairs.)
Legislative authority is vested in a bun-
dcsrath, or senate, of 58 members, and a
r<‘ichsrath, or house, of 397 members. The
latter are elected for five-year terms and
th*? senators are appointed from the states
for each session.
Area and Population— The area of the
states in the empire is 208,830 square miles;
area of dependencies about 1,027,120 square
miles; grand total, 1,135,950 square miles.
The last federal census was taken Dec. 1,
1900. According to this the population of
the empire was 56,345,014, showing an in-
crease in ten years of 4,065,113. The es-
timated population of the foreign dependen-
cies is 14,687,000. State population in 1900:
Alsace-L o r- 1 Anhalt 316,027
raine 1,717,451 1 Baden 1,866,584
607,835
102,628
398,499
43,132
92,657
Bavaria 6,175,153
Bremen 224,697
Brunswick .. 464,251
Hamburg … 768,349
Hesse 1,120,426
Lippe 139,238
Lubeck 96,775
Mecklenburg-
Schwerin .
Mecklenburg-
Strelitz …
Oldenburg ..
Prussia 34,463,377
Reuss (Elder) 68,287
Reuss (Jr.).. 138,993
Saxe – Alten-
burg 194,273
German cities having more than 150,000
inhabitants in 1900 included the following:
Berlin 1,888,326 Dusseldorf .. 213,767
” – – •■ 206,584
Saxe-Coburg-
Gotha 229,567
Saxe-Meinin-
gen 250,683
Saxe-Weimar 362,018
Saxony 4,199,758
Schaumburg-
Lippe
Schwarzburg-
Rud
Schwarzburg-
Sond »u,bY«
Waldeck …. 57,913
W^urttemb’rg 2,165,765
Total 56,345,014
Hamburg 705,738
Munich 499,959
Leipsic 455,089
Breslau 422,738
Dresden 395,349
Cologne 372,229
Frankfort-o n-
Main 288,489
Nuremberg .. 261,022
Hanover 235,666
Magdeburg .. 229,663
Exports and Imports— Total exports
(1899), $1,092,102,250; total imports, $1,445,’
907,000. For the six months ended in June,
Chemnitz
Ch arlotten’
burg 189,290
Konigsberg .. 187,897
Stuttgart …. 176,318
Bremen 163,418
Altona 161,507
Elberfeld …. 156,937
Halle-on-Saal 156,611
Strasburg … 150,268
FOREIGN GOVERNMENTS.
117
1901, the exports were $526,991,000; imports,
;^669,562,000.
During the fiscal year ended June 30,
1901, Germany exported $100,293,666 worth of
merchandise to the United States and im-
ported merchandise valued at $191,072,252.
New Tariff— a new tariff law is to go
into effect Jan. 1, 1904. Its provisions may
be modified to some extent in” the mean-
time, but the rates fixed on the following
articles, some of which are imported in
large quantities from the United States,
will i)robably stand. The rate is per 100
kilograms, or 220.46 .pounds:
1.42
.95
1.49
.95
Old New
Articles, rate. rate.
Oatmeal …$2.50 $3.1
Old New
Articles, rate. rate.
Wheat $1.19 $1.54
Rye 1.19 1.42
Oats 67
Barley 47
Barley malt .95
Corn 47 —
Flour 2.50 3.21 I Loco’tives . 1.90
Dried fr’ts. .95
Sausages .. 4.76
PorK 4.76
Other meat 4.76
Hogs 1.19
1.90
9.52
7.14
8.33
2.38
2.61
SOVEREIGNS OF STATES.
Prussia— King, William II.
Anhalt— Duke, Frederick.
Baden— Grand duke, Frederick I.
Bavaria— King, Otto; prince regent, Leo-
pold.
Brunswick— Regent, Prince Albert.
Hesse— Grand duke, Ernst Ludwig.
Lippe— Prince, Charles Alexander.
Mecklenburg – Schwerin — Grand duke,
Friedrich Franz IV.
Mecklenburg-Strelitz— Grand duke, Fred-
erick William I.
Oldenburg— Grand duke, Frederick August.
Reuss, Elder Branch— Prince, Henry XXII.-
Reuss, Younger Branch— Prince, Henry
XIV.
Saxe-Altenburg— Duke, Ernst.
Saxe-Coburg and Gotha— Duke, Charles
Edward; regent, Prince Ernest of Ho-
henlohe-Laiigenburg.
Saxe-Meiningen— Duke, George II.
Saxe-Weimar— Grand duke, William Er-
nest.
Saxony — King, Albert.
Schaumburg-Lippe — Prince, George.
Schwarzburg-Rudolstadt— Prince, Gunther.
Schwarzburg-Sonderhausen— Prince, Chas.
Gunther.
Waldeck— Prince, Frederick.
Wurttemberg— King, William II.
GREECE.
Government— King, George I.; heir-ap-
parent. Prince Constantine, duke of Sparta.
Cabinet:
President of the Council and Minister of
Foreign Affairs— M. Zaimls.
Finance— M. Negris.
Interior- Trianda-Fyllako?:.
Worship and Instruction— M. Monferrato.
War — Col. Korpas.
Marine— Capt. Topalis.
Justice— M. Zaimis.
Legislative authority is vested in one
chamber, the “boule,” consisting of 207
members, each of whom is elected for four
years.
Area and Population— Total area, 25,014
square miles. Population in 1896, 2,433,806.
Athens then had 111,486 inhabitants; Piraeus,
42,169, and Patras, 37,958.
Exports and Imports— The total exports
in 1898 amounted in value to $17,644,320; im-
ports, $16,341,725. Exports to the United
States in 1901, $1,124,775; imports from the
United States, $291,538. The leading ex-
ports are curxanfs, ores, olive oil and tigs;
Imports, foodstuffs, textiles, coal and timber.
Government— King, Victor Emmanuele
III.; heir to the crown in default of male
issue to the king, Princess Yolanda, born
June 1, 1901. Cabinet:
President of the Council of Ministers-
Giuseppe Zanardelli.
Foreign Affairs— Giulio Prinetti.
Interior— Giovanni Giolitti.
Treasury— Ernesto di Broglio.
Finance— Paolo Carcano.
Grace, Justice and Public Worship-
Francesco Cocco Ortu.
War— Gen. Count Ponza di San Martino.
Marine— Admiral Morin.
Public Instruction- Nunzio Nasi.
Public Works— Count Girolamo Giusso.
Agriculture, Industry and Trade— Guido
Raccclli.
Posts and Telegraphs— Tancredi Galimberti.
Legislative authority is vested in the
chamber of deputies and the senate. Mem-
bers of the latter body are nominated by
the king and are not limited to any fixed
ITALY.
number. The total in 1901 was 372. The
chamber of deputies in the same year con-
tained 508 members.
Area and Population— The area of Italy
is 110,646 square miles. According to the
census of Feb. 9, 1901, the total population
is 32,449,754. Population of the principal
cities:
Rome 462,783
Naples 566,596
Milan 491,460
Turin 335,886
Palermo 310,352
Genoa 234,718
Florence 205.580
Bologna 152,009
Venice 151,840
Messina 149,810
Imports and Exports— The value of
merchandise exported in 1899 was $287,483,-
279; imported, $301,312,237. The total vame
of the exports to the United States in 1901
was $24,618,157; imports from the United
States, $34,468,939. Chief imports are coal,
cotton, grain, silk, wool, timber, machinery,
sugar and oil; chief exports, silk, wine, oil,
coral, sulphur, hemp and flax.
NORWAY
Government— King, Oscar II. Council of
state at Christiania:
Minister of State— J. W. C. Steen.
Justice— Ole A. Quam.
Agriculture— W. Konnow.
Public Works— J. G. Lovland.
Finance— S. T. Arstad.
Interior— J. W. C. Steen (minister of
Btate).
Instruction— V. A. Wexelson.
Councilors at .Stockholm— Otto A. Blehr,
Elias Sunde and Capt. Christian Sparre.
Legislative authority is vested in the
storthing, consisting of 114 members. There
118
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1902.
are two houses, the odelsthing and the
lagthing. The former is made up of three-
fourths of the members of the storthing
and the latter of one-fourth.
Area and Population— The total area of
Norway is 124,445. Total population in De-
cember, 1900, 2,231,395. Christiania then had
a population of 225,686 and Bergen 72,179.
Imports and Exports— The value of the
Imports in 1899 was approximately $77,871,-
000; exports, $39,836,000. Exports to the
United States, $93,000; imports from, $1,082,-
000. The chief exports are timber and wood
manufactures, malty food, paper and miner-
als; imports, breadstuffs, groceries, yarn,
textiles, vessels and machinery.
PORTUGAL
Government— King, Carlos I.; heir-appar-
ent, Louis Philippe. Cabinet:
Premier and Minister of the Interior — E.
R. H. Kibeiro.
Finance — A. Andrade.
Foreign Affairs— J. M. Arroyo.
War— L. A. Pinto.
Marine and Colonies— A. T. de Sousa.
Commerce— J. J. P. dos Santos.
Legislative authority is vested in the
cortes, which consists of a house of peers
and a house of commons, the former having
155 members and the latter 145.
Area AND Population— Total area, includ-
ing Azores and Madeira, 36,038 square miles.
Area of possessions in Africa and Asia, 801,-
060 square miles. The population of the
home country with the Azores and Madeira
in 1890 was 5,049,729; of the colonies in Af-
rica and Asia, 9,216,707. In the same year
Lisbon had a population of 301,260 and
Oporto 138,860.
Exports and Imports— Total imports in
1899, $55,644,713; total exports, $32,456,403.
Imports from the United States in 1901,
$5,294,240; exports to the United States,
$3,370,430. The chief imports are foodstuffs,
cotton, sugar, fish, wool, leather, coal and
coffee; chief exports, wine, sardines, copper
ore, olives and figs.
ROUMANIA.
Government— King, Carol I.; heir-ap-
parent, Ferdinand, prince of Koumania.
Legislative authority is vested in a senate
of 120 members and a chamber of deputies
of 183 members elected for four years.
Area and Population— The total area is
48,307 square miles. The population in 1899
was 5,912,520. Population of the principal
towns in December, 1899: Bucharest, 282,-
071; Jassy, 78,067; Galatz, 62,678; Braila,
58,392.
Exports and Imports— The value of the
exports in 1899 was $19,823,931; of the im-
ports, $66,653,387. The chief exports are
cereals and the leading imports are tex-
tiles. The trade of Koumania with the
United States is insignificant, the exports
amounting to less than $1,000 a year and
the imports to about $350,000.
RUSSIA.
Government— Czar, Nicholas II. ; heir-pre-
sumptive. Grand Duke Michael. Cabinet:
Foreign Affairs— Count V. N. Lamsdorf.
Interior— D. S. Sipyaghin.
War— A. N. Kuropatkin.
Navy— P. P. Tyrtoff,
Finance— S. S. Witte.
Agriculture— A. S. Ermoloff.
Public Instruction— P. S. Vannovsky.
Justice— N. V. Muravieff.
Minister to the Court— l^aron V. B. Fred-
ericks.
Legislative authority is vested in the
czar and his cabinet.
Area and Population— Area, 8,660,395
square miles. Total population in lodi,
128,932,173; estimated in 1901, 135,000,000.
Population of the principal cities:
Riga 256,197
Kiefif 247,432
Kharkofif …. 174,846
Vilna 159,568
St. Petersb’g.1,267,023
Moscow 988,614
Warsaw 638,209
Odessa 405,041
Lodz 315,209
Imports and Exports— The total value of
the imports in 1899 was $321,389,000; of the
exports, $313,237,000. The exports to the
United States in 1901 amounted in value
to $7,030,892; imports from the United
States, 084,228. The chief exports are
foodstuffs, timber, oil, furs and flax; im-
ports, raw cotton, wool, metals, leather,
hides, skins and machinery.
SERVIA.
Government— King, Alexander I. Legis-
lative authority is vested in a single cham-
ber called “skupshtina” of 198 members.
Area and Population — Area, 18,455
square miles; population Jan. 1, 1900, 2,452,-
372. The capital, Belgrade, has 61,147 in-
habitants.
Exports and Imports— Total value of
exports in 1899, $13,148,800; imports, $9,285,-
800. Exports to the United States, $215,600;
imports from the United States, nominal.
The exports are mainly agricultural prod-
ucts and animals and the imports cotton
and woolen goods and metals.
SPAIN.
Government— King, Alfonso XIII.; queen
regent, Maria Cristina. Cabinet:
President of the Council of Ministers and
Premier — Don Praxedes Mateo Sagasta.
Foreign Aflairs— Duke de Almodovar.
War— Gen. Weyler.
Marine— Duke de Veragua.
Finance— Don Angel Urzaiz.
Public Works— Don Miguel Villanueva.
Public Instruction— Count de Romanones.
Justice— Marquess de Teverga.
Interior— Don Alfonzo Gonzales.
President of the Cortes— Don S. Morety
Prendergast.
President of the Senate— Don M. Montero
Rios*
Primate of Spain and Archbishop of To-
ledo—Cardinal Sancha.
FOREIGN GOVERNMENTS.
119
Area and Population— Total area, 19.,-
670 square miles. Total population of ^^pam,
census of 1897, 18,226,040. Population of tne
large cities:
Madrid 510,616
Barcelona 501.396
Seville 146,205
Malaga 125,579
Murcia 108,476
Saragossa 98,188
Bilbao T4,076
Valladolid 68,746
Salamanca …. 24,lo!i
Toledo 23,46o
I.MiuiiTS and Exforts— The exports of
Spain in 1899 amounted to a total of $183,-
TSO UUO; imports, $l44,6b0,000. Total exports
to the United States in 1901, $5,409,301; im-
ports, $15,4S4,73S. Chief exports are wine,
sugar, timber, animals, glassware and pot-
tery: leading imports, cotton and cotton
manufactures, machinery, drugs and chem-
ical products.
SWEDEN.
Government— King, Oscar II. ; heir-ap- i
parent, Prince Gustaf. Oscar is also liing I
of the allied nation, Norway, but restides !
in Stockholm. The crown prince spends ‘
part of each year at the royal palace in
Christiania. Cabinet:
Minister of State— Fredrik Vilh. von Otter, i
Foreign Affairs— Carl Herman Theodore
Alfred Lagerheim. i
Justice— Per Samiiel Ludvig Annerstedt.
Interior— Julius Edvard von Krusenst-
jerna.
Education— Nils Ludvig Alfred Claeson.
Interior— Julius Edvard von Krusenstjerna.
War— Jesper Ingevald Krusebjorn.
Agriculture — Albrecht Theodore Odelberg.
Ministers Without Portfolios— Karl Sig-
frid Husberg and Knut Hjalmar Leonard
Hammarskiold.
Ministry of Norway — J. W. 0. Steen,
minister of state and chief of the depart-
ment of the interior (Christiania); O. A.
Blehr, minister of state at Stockholm.
Legislative authority is vested in a par-
liament of two chambers, tb(^ tirst of which
has a membership of i:.0 and the second 230.
Members of the upper bouse are elected for
nine years and those of the lower for three
years’.
Area and Population— The total area of
Sweden is 172,876 square miles. The popu-
lation Dec. 31, 1899, was 5,097,402. The
population of the principal cities at the
same time was: Stockholm, 302,462; Goth-
rMiburg, 126,849; Malmo, 59,714; Norrkoping,
40,472; ueffle, 28,308.
Imports and Exports— The total exports
in 1899 were valued at .$41,440,620; imports,
80,726.100. Exports to the United States in
1898, $23,660; imports, $1,703,020. The com-
bined exports of Sweden and Norway to
the United States in 1901 were $3,487,639: im
ports, $11,844,152. The leading articles of
export are timber and machinery; of im^
port, textile goods and foodstulls.
SWITZERLAND.
Government— President of federal coun-
cil, Joseph Zemp.
Vice-President .
Interior— M. Ruchet.
Agriculture and Commerce— M. Deutcher.
Military— M. Muller.
Finances— M. Hauser.
The president is at the head of the po-
litical, or foreign affairs, department, and
the vice-president is at the head of the
postoffice and railway department.
Legislative authority is vested in a state
and a national council, the former having
44 and the latter 147 members. Together
they form the bundes versammlung or na-
tional assembly. The chief executive au-
the bundesrath or
thority is vested
federal council. |
Area and Population— Total area, 15,976
square miles. The population, according to
the census of Jan. 1, 1901, was 3,3Z^207,
Population of the largest cities:
Zurich 159,000 lliern 65,200
Bale 114,000 Lausanne 47,500
Geneva 96,700 I Lucerne 29,600
Exports and Imports— Total exports
1899, $173,133,377; imports, 257,328,285. Ex-
ports to the United States in 1901, $15
400; imports, $392,958. The articles chiefly
exported are cottons, silks, clocks and
watches; imported, foodstuffs, silk, min
erals and metals, clothing and animals.
THE NETHERLANDS.
Government— Queen, Wilhelmina; prince
consort, Henry of Mecklenburg-Schwerin.
Cabinet:
Prime Minister and Home Secretary— Dr.
A. Kuyper.
Foreign Affairs— Melvill, Baron van Lynden.
Public Works, Commerce and Industry—
De Marez Oyens.
War — Gen. Bergansius.
Navy— Vice-Admiral Kruys.
Justice— D. C. Loeff.
Finance— Harte van Tecklenburg.
Colonies— Van Asch van WijcK.
Legislative authority is vested in the
states-general, composed of two chambers,
the first having 50 members and the sec-
ond 100. The latter are elected directly and
the former by the provincial states.
Area and Population— The area of Hoi
land, or the Netherlands, is 12,648 square
miles. The total population Dec. 31, 1899. !
was 5,103,924. That of the chief cities was
Amsterdam .. .523,557 I Utrecht …… .102,040
Rotterdam ….319,866 Haarlem 64,8
The Hague Leyden 53,640
(capital) 205,328 1
Imports and Exports— In 1898 Holland
imported $718,000,000 worth of merchandise
and exported $606,400,000. In 1901 the ex
ports to the United States amounted to
$20,596,272 and the imports from the sam
country to $84,352,470. Chief imports are
iron and steel and their manufactures, tex-
tiles, coal, cereals and flour; exports, but-
ter, sugar and cheese.
TURKEY.
Government— Sultan, Abdul Hamid H.;
heir-apparent, Mehemmed Reshad Efifendi.
Cabinet:
Grand Vizier— KhalU Rifaat Pasha.
Sheik-uMslam— Jemalledin Effendi.
Minister of the Interior— Memduh Pasha.
Foreign Affairs— Tewfik Pasha.
War— Riza Pasha.
120
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1902.
Mariue— Hassan Pasha.
Fiuance — Keshad Bey.
Justice — Abdurrahman Pasha.
President Couucil of State— Said Pasha.
The sultau, through the grand vizier and
the head of the church, exercises legisla-
tive and executive authority.
Area and Popilatiox— The area of that
part of Turkey under the direct control of
the sultan is 1.115,046 square miles; of the
whole empire including tributary and sub-
ject states 1,5^9,982 square miles. The total
population of all parts of the empire is
39,909,913, of whom 24,931,600 are in Turkey
proper. Constantinople has about 1,125,000
inhabitants.
Exports and Imports— The total exports
in 1S9S amounted in value to $61,875,000 and
the imports to 3108.315,000. The exports to
the United States in 1901 amounted to $7,-
284.635 in value and the imports to only
$487,120. The principal articles imported
are cloth and clothing, sugar, coffee, flour,
rice and manufactures of iron; exports,
grapes, gilk, grain, cocoon, wool, cotton,
carpets, hides and skins.
ASIA.
AFGHANISTAN.
Ameer, Habibullah Khan; population,
about 4,000,000; area. 215.400 square miles.
No statistics as to the imports and exports
of Afghanistan are available. The chief
productions are preserved fruits, spices,
wool, siAK, cattle and tobacco.
BOKHARA.
Ameer, Sayid Abdul Ahad: heir, Sayid Mir
Alim Khan. The area of Bokhara is about
92.000 square miles and the population
2,500,000. The products are corn, tobacco,
fruit, silk and hemp. Since 1873 Bokhara
has been a dependency of Russia.
CHINA.
(See also “Events of 1901 in China.”)
Government — Emperor. Kwangsu; dowa-
ger empress. Tsu-Hsi: agent of the govern-
ment in dealing with foreign powers, Prince
Chiug. Board of governmental reform —
Prince Kung. Prince Ching. Yung Lu. Lu
Chuan Lin and Wang Wen Shao. with Vice-
roys Lui Kun Yi and Chang Chin Tung as
advisors.
Area and Popflation- Total area of
China, with depend ncies, 4.234.910 square
miles: estimated population. 399.6S0.000. The
following table, prepared by the bureau of
statistics in Washington, shows the area
and population of the provinces of China as
compared with the various sections of the
United States:
Sq.m ?7rs.Popif7flffn)7 .
Hupeh 70,450 33,365.005
Ohio and Indiana 76,670 6,674,007
Honan 65,104 22,115,827
Missouri 68,735 3,106,665
Chehkiang
Kentucky .
Kiangsi
Kentucky and Tennessee.
Kweichow
Virginia and W. Virginia.
Yunnan
Michigan and Wisconsin
Fuhkien
Ohio ….
Chili
Georgia
Shantung
New England.
Shansi
Illinois
Shensi
Nebraska
39.150
40,000
72,176
81,750
64.554
64,770
.107.969
.111,880
. 38,480
. 40,760
. 58.949
. 58,980
. 65,104
. 61,975
. 56.268
. 56,000
. 67,400
. 76,840
11.5S8.692
2,147,174
24.534,118
6,167,790
7.669,181
2,812,984
11,721.576
4,490,024
23,000.000
4,157,545
17.937.000
2,216,331
36.248.000
5,592,017
12,211,453
4,821,550
8,432,193
1,066,300
Kansuh …
California
Sq.mnes.Population.
125,450 9,285,377
155,980 1,485,053
Szochuan 166,800 67,712.897
Ohio, Indiana, 111., Ken.. 172, 670 13,642,731
Nganhwei 48.461 20,596,288
New York 47,620 7,268,894
Kiangsu 44,500 20.905,171
Pennsylvania 44,985 6,302,115
Kwangtung 79.456 29.706.249
Kansas 81,700 1,470,495
Kwangsi 78,250 5,151,327
Minnesota 79,205 1,751,394
Shingkiang 43,000
Louisiana 45,420
6,000,000
1,381,625
Exports and Imports— The total exports
in 1900 amounted to $111,775,000 and the im-
ports to $14S,3^>3,000. During the iiscal year
1900 goods to the value of $15,259,167 were
imported from the United States direct and
to the value of $S, 485,978 through Hongkong.
The total exports in the same period to the
United States amounted to $28,153,193. The
articles imported from America consist
mainly of flour, kerosene, sago, india-rubber
shoes, ginseng, quicksilver, \vhite shirting,
drills and broadcloth. Among the leading
exports are tea. furs, wool. mats. fans, es-
sential oils, straw braid, silks, hair, hides,
hemp and sesamum seed.
JAPAN.
GoTERNMENT— Emperor, Mutsuhito; crown
prince. Yoshihito. Cabinet:
Premier — Viscount Katsura.
Foreign Affairs — Arosuke.
War- Kodama.
Marine — Y’amamoto.
Jtistice— Kiyouro-Keigo.
Education— Kikuchi.
Agriculture — Hirata-Toske.
Interior — Utsumi-Tada-Katsu.
Communications — Y’oshi-Kawa.
Legislative authority is vested in the!
emperor and the imperial diet. This con-
sists of the house of peers and the house i
of representatives, the former having 300
and the latter 369 members.
Area and Population— The total area of
Japan is 161.198 square miles. The popula-
tion according to the census of 1898 was
43,760,815, and the cities having more than
100.000 inhabitants were:
Tokyo 1,440,121
Osaka 821,235
Kioto 353.139. Hiroshima
Nagoya
244,145
Kobe 215,780
Y’okohama … 193,762
Nagasaki
122.306
107,422
Imports and Exports— The total imports
in 1899 amounted in value to $110,200,963; ex-
ports, $107,464,947. In 1901 the trade of
FOREIGN GOVERNMENTS.
121
Japan with the United States amounted to
$19,000,207 in imports and $29,115,370 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.
PERSIA.
Shah, or emperor, Muzaffereddin ; heir-
apparent, Mohammed Ali 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.
SIAM.
King, Chulalongkorn I. ; crown prince,
Chowfa Maha Vajirvudh. Area, 200,000
square miles; population estimated at 5,-
000,000. Bangkok, the capital, has about
250,000 inhabitants. The imports amount to
about $12,500,000 and the exports to $15,000,
000 annually. Chief among the exports ar
rice, teak and marine products; imports
cotton goods and opium.
AFRICA.
ABYSSINIA.
Emperor, Menelik II. ; crown prince, Lika-
makao Nado. Total area of Abyssinia,
about 150,000 square miles; population, 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 number about
2,000. Among the leading articles of export
are ivory, rubber, cocoa, palm nuts and
palm oil.
EGYPT.
Khedive, Abbas Hilmi; heir-apparent, Mo-
hammed Abdul Mouneim. ^otal 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. Great
Britain controls the state finances and is
represented at Cairo by a “hnancial ad-
viser” who sits in the council of ministers.
The present adviser is Lord Cromer. The
total exports in 1900 were valued at $13,014,-
000 and the imports at $20,575,000. The ex-
ports consist chiefly of cereals, raw cotton
and provisions; imports, wool, coal, textiles
and metal manufactures.
TUNIS.
Bey, Sidi Ali; heir-presumptive, Mo-
hamed. Tunis is under the protectorate of
France and that country is represented by
a resident-general. Total area, 51,000 square
miles; population, 1,900,000, including 26,678
French. Chief exports are wheat, barley,
olives and palms.
GovERNMEXT— The republic of Mexico is
iivided into twenty-seven states, two ter-
ritories and one federal district, each with
a local government, but all subject to the
federal constitution. Representatives are
elected for two years each and are appor-
tioned at the rate of one for each 40,000 in-
habitants; the senators, of whom there are
tifty-six, are elected by the people in the
same manner as representatives. The presi-
dent holds office four years and may be
elected for several consecutive terms. Gen.
Fortirio Diaz is serving his sixth term,
which expires in November, 1904. Follow
ing are the names of his cabinet officers:
Senor Lie. Don Ignacio Mariscal, secre-
tary of state and of the department of
foreign affairs.
Senor Gen. Don Manuel Gonzales Cosio,
secretary of the interior.
Senor Lie. Don Justino Fernandez, secre-
tary of justice and of public instruction.
Senor Ingenerio Don Leandro Fernandez,
secretary of encouragement.
Senor (Jen. Don Francisco Z. Mena, secre-
tary of public works and communication.
Senor Gen. Don Bernando Reyes, secre-
tary of the army and navy.
Senor Lie. Don Jose Ives Limantour,
secretary of the treasury and of public
credit.
Area and Poptjlatton— The total area, in-
cluding islands, is 767,005 square miles. The
population, according to the federal census
MEXICO.
of Oct. 28, 1900, is 13,545,462. That of 1895
was 12,632,427, showing an increase of 927,-
897 in tive years. The present population
comprises 6,716,007 males and 6,82y,455 fe-
males. The population of the leading cities
of the republic follows: City of Mexico
(capital), 368,777; Guadalajara, 101,413;
Fuebla, 93.521; Monterey, 62,266; San Luis
Potosi, 61,009 ; Saltillo, 40,441 ; Pachuca, 37,487 ;
Aguas Calientes, 35,052; Zacatecas, 32,856;
Durango, 31,092; Toluca, 2v/,S93; Hermosillo,
17,617.
Commerce— The chief exports of Mexico
are precious metals, coffee, tobacco, hemp
sisal, sugar, dyewoods and cabinet woods,
cattle and hides and skins. In 1898-9
the total exports amounted to $138,478,137.
of which $75,181,600 was for precious metals.
(The values are in Mexican dollars.) The
total imports for the same year were $50 –
869,194 (gold). In 1899-1900 the total exports
were $150,056,360 (Mexican) and imports
$61,304,914 (gold). The trade of Mexico is
chiefly with the United States, Great
Britain, France, Germany and Spain. Dur-
ing the year ended June 30, 1901. the Unitert
States exported to Mexico $36,475,350 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 $28,868,011. These
consisted mainly of coffee, hides, textile
grasses, cattle, lead, copper and tobacco.
Costa Rica — President, Rafael Iglesias;
capital, San Jose. Area, 23,000 square miles.
Population, 310,000; of San .jose, 25,0o0. Ex-
ports to United States in 1900, $2,980,030; Im-
ports, $1,462,355. Chief exports, coffee and
CENTRAL AMERICAN STATES.
bananas; imports, cotton, machinery, iron
and steel manufactures, woolens and worst-
eds.
Guatemala— President, Manuel E. Cabre-
ra; capital, (iuatemala de Nueva. Area,
122
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1902.
63,400 square miles. Population, 1,574,340;
of the capital, 75,000. Jb^xports to the
United tStates in 1900, $2,402,978; imports,
$785,462. Ctiief exports, coffee and bananas;
imports, cotton and cereals.
Honduras— President, G«9i. Terenclo Sier-
ra; capital, Tegucigalpa. Area, 43,000 square
miles. Population, 407,000; Tegucigalpa,
12,000. Exports to the United States in
1900, $988,606; imports, $1,134,398. 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,
25,000; Leon, 35,000. Exports to the United
States in 1900, $1,520,266; imports, $1,817,869.
Chief exports, cattle and coffee; imports,
flour, wine, beer, barbed wire, cotton goods,
sewing machines, kerosene, calico and tallow.
Salvador— President, Gen. Thomas Kegal-
ada; capital, San Salvador. Area, 7,225
square miles. Population (1894), 803,534;
San Salvador, 50,000. Exports to the United
States in 1900, $738,674; imports, $679,440.
Chief exports, coffee, indigo, sugar, tobacco
and balsams; imports, cottons, spirits, flour,
iron goods, silk and yarn.
SOUTH AMERICAN REPUBLICS.
Argentina— President, Gen. .Julio A. Roca;
capital, Buenos Ayres. Area, 1,7/8,195 square
miles. Population (1899), 4,573,608; Buenos
Ayres, 795,323. Total exports in 1899, $178,-
444,905; imports, $112,760,000. Exports to the
United States in 1900, $8,114,304; imports,
$11,558,237. 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,
8^,500,000 bushels. Railway mileage 1897,
9,270 miles.
Bolivia— President, Senor Jose M. Pando;
capital, Sucre. Area, 567.360 square miles.
Population, 2,019,549; La Paz, 62,320; Cocha-
chamba, 29,530; Sucre, 27,350. Total exports
in 1899, $10,820,160; imports, $11,450,556. Ex-
ports to the United States in 1900, $59,223;
imports, $22. Chief exports, silver, tin, cop-
per, coffee, rubber; imports, provisions,
clothing, hardware, spirits, silks and wool-
ens.
Brazil— President, Dr. M. F. de Campos
Salles; capital, Rio de Janeiro. Area, 3,2D9,-
878 square miles. Population, 14,333,-
915; Kio de Janeiro, 780,000; Bahia, 174,412;
Pernambuco, 111,556; Para, 65,000. Total
exports (1899), $168,665,000; imports, $136,-
181,000. Exports to the United States in
1900, $58,073,457; imports, $11,578,119. Chief
exports, coffee, sugar, tobacco, cotton and
rubber; imports, cotton goods, manufactures
of iron and steel, furniture, mineral oils,
breadstuff’s and provisions. Railway mile-
age, 8,718 miles.
Chile— President, Jerman Riesco; capital,
Santiago. Area, 290,829 square miles. Popu-
lation, 3,049,352; Santiago, 320,638; Valpa-
raiso, 143,022; Concepcion, 55,458. Total ex-
ports in 1900, $59,533,690; imports, $38,784,900.
Exports to the United States in 1900, $7,112,-
826; imports, $3,287,565. Chief exports,
nitrate, wool, hides and leather; imports,
sugar, coal, cotton goods, cashmeres, oil,
galvanized iron. Railway mileage, 2,841
miles.
Colombia — President, Jose M. Marroquln;
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 1900, $4,307,-
SANTO DOMINGO.
President, Juan I. Jiminez; vice-president,
Horatio Vas^iuez. The republic has an area
of 10,045 square miles and a population of
about 610,000. Santo Domingo, the capital,
has 14,150 inhabitants. In 1899 the exports
amounted to $4,166,617 and the chief articles
shipped were coffee, cocoa and mahogany.
814; imports, $2,710,688. Chief exports, gold
silver and other minerals, coffee, cocoa, cat-
tle, sugar, tobacco and rubber; imports,
manufactures of iron and steel, cotton eoods.
Ecuador— President, Gen. Eloy Alfaro;
capital, Quito. Area, 120,000 square miles.
Population, 1,272,000; Quito, 80.000; Guaya-
quil, 50,000. Total exports in 1899, $6,689,000;
imports, $6,103,000. Exports to the United
States in 1900, $1,524,378; imports, $1,216,008.
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, Emilio Acevar
capital, Asuncion. Area, 98,000 square miles’
Population, 600,000 whites, 100,000 Indians-
Asuncion (1895), 45,000. Total exports in
1899, $2,081,630; imports, $2,212,440. Exports
to the United States in 1900, none; imports,
$4,884. 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 1899, $13,120,000; im-
ports, $7,999,800. Exports to tne United
States in 1900, $2,122,543; imports, $1,662,475.
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, 72,110 square
miles. Population (1900), 895,364; Monte-
video, 266,000. Total exports in 1899, $38,110,-
000; imports, $24,720,000. Exports to the
United States in 1900, $1,848,077; imports,
$1,816,720. Chief exports, animal and agri-
cultural products; imports, manufactured
articles.
Venezuela— ir’resident, Gen. C. Castro;
capital, Caracas. Area, 593,943 square miles.
Population (1894), 2,444,816; Caracas, 75,000.
I^otal exports in 1899, $17,962,000; imports,
$8,458,000. Exports to the United States in
1900, $5,500,000; imports, $2,452,757. Chief
exports, coffee, hides, cabinet woods, rub-
ber and chemicals; imports, machinery,
manufactures of iron and steel, provisions,
furniture and mineral wools.
HAITI.
President, Gen. Tiresias Augustln Sam.
The area of Haiti is 10,204 square miles and
the population about 1,400,000.
The imports in 1897 were valued at $6,-
336,798 and the exports at $12,549,848. Coffee,
cocoa and logwood are the leading articles
sold.
PATRIOTIC SOCIETIES.
123
iPatriotic ^atiztm of tfje WLniWa States,
SOCIETY OF THE CINCINNATI.
(Founded 1783.)
GENEEAL OFFICERS.
President-General— William Wayne, A. M,,
Paoli, Chester county, Pa. (Died Nov. 20.)
Vice-President General— Wiuslow Warren,
A. M., Boston, Mass.
Secretary-General — Asa Bird Gardiner,
LL.D., L. H. D., New York city.
Assistant Secretary-General— IN icholas Fish,
New York city.
Treasurer-General — Frederick Wolcott Jack-
son, Newark, N. J.
Assistant Treasurer-General— John Cropper,
Washington, D. C.
STATE SOCIETIES.
Connecticut (revived 1893)— President, George
B. Sanford; secretary, Morris vV. Sey-
mour.
Maryland (organized Nov. 2”, 1783)— Presi-
dent, C. H. Williams; secretary, Thomas
E. Sears.
Massachusetts (organized June 9, 1783)–
President, W^inslow Warren; secretary,
David G. Haskins.
New Jersey (organized June 11, 1783)— Presi-
dent, ; vice-president. W. B.
Buck; secretary, W. T. B. S. Imlay.
New York (organized June 9, 1783)— Presi-
dent, Nicholas Fish; secretary, Francis
Key Pendleton.
Pennsylvania (organized Oct. 4, 1783)—
President, William Wayne; secretary,
Francis M. Caldwell.
Khode Island (organized June 24, 1783)—
President, Asa Bird Gardiner; secretary,
George VV. Oluey.
South Carolina (organized Aug. 29, 1783)—
President, James Simons; secretary,
George H. Tucker.
Virginia— President, John Cropper; secre-
tary, Patrick H. C. Cabell.
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 rp 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 *’^-tiale descend-
ants. Triennial conclaves are held, the next
one occurring in Hartford, Conn., in May,
1902. The membership at the last conclave
was 580.
SOCIETY OF THE SONS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION.
(Organized June 29, 1876.)
GENERAL OFFICERS.
(Elected May 1, 1901.)
President-General— W^alter Seth Logan, New
York city.
Vice – Presidents General— James Denton
Hancock, Franklin, Pa.; Thomas Pitts,
Detroit, Mich. ; Horace Davis, San Fran-
cisco, Cal. ; John Whitehead, Morris-
town, N. J.; George A. Pearre, Cumber-
land, Md.
Secretary-General- Capt. Samuel Eberly
Gross, 604 Masonic Temple, Chicago.
Treasurer-General— Cornelius A. Pugsley,
Peekskill, N. Y.
Registrar-General- A. Howard Clark, Wash-
ingtoh, D. C.
Historian-General— George W. Bates, De-
troit, Mich.
Chaplain-General— Kev. Ethelbert D. War-
tield, Easton, Pa.
STATE SOCIETIES.
Members.
Arizona— Lewis W. Coggins 26
Arkansas — Charlfs E, Nash 51
California— William H. Jordan 323
Colorado — Gen. Irving Hale 110
Connecticut— Jonathan Trumbull 1,027
Delaware — Howard DeH. Ross 57
District of Columbia— Noble D. Larner. 439
Florida— John C. Avery • 35
France — Horace Porter 3n
Hawaii— William F. Allen 58
Illinois— Frank Baker 519
Indiana— William E. English 180
_ Members.
Iowa— W illiam H. Baily 147
Kansas— G. F. Kimball 150
Kentucky— George T. Wood 87
Louisiana— K. T. Merrick 33
Maine— Horace H. Burbank 365
luary land— Edwin VVartieia 180
Massachusetts— Francis H. Brown 1,400
Michigan— Alfred Russell.. 356
i.jLinncsota— Edward C. Stringer 300
Missouri— Clark H. Sampson 114
Montana— Edward C. Russell 23
Nebraska— John H. Daniels 77
New Hampshire— Albert H. Batchellor. 283
New Jersey— John Whitehead 408
New York— Walter S. Logan 1,213
Ohio— E. O. Randall ; 4z5
Oregon— George H. Williams 116
Pennsylvania— Albert J. Logan 251
Rhode Island— George A. Bullum 257
South Dakota— F. A. Haines 22
Tennessee— Gates P. Thurston 81
Texas— Ira H. Evans 31
Utah— Hoyt Sherman 55
Vermont— Julius J. Est(>y 264
Virginia— Joseph A, White 62
Washington— E. Weldon Young 119
Wisconsin— Charles Noble Gregory 227
The general officers and the presidents of
the state societies constitute the general
board of managers of the national society.
The executive committee: Walter S. Lo-
sran, Franklin Murphy, William W. J. War-
ren, Capt. Samuel Eberly Gross, Gen. F. H.
Appleton, (Ten. E. S. Greeley, Charles W.
Haskins and John P. Earnest.
SOCIETY OF COLONIAL WARS,
(Instituted 1892.)
OFFICERS OF THE GENERAL SOCIETY.
Governor-General— Frederic J. de Peyster,.
New York.
Secretary-General— Walter J. Suydam, New
York city.
Deputy Sec’y-Gen’l— Edward L. Payne, N.Y.
Treasurer-General— Edward Shippen, Phila-
delphia, Pa.
Deputy Treasurer-General— Seymour Morris,
Chicago, 111.
Registrar-General— Gecrge Norbury Mac-
kenzie, Baltimore, Md.
124
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1902.
Historian-General— T. J. Uakley, Khine-
lander, JN. Y.
Chaplain-General — Kev. Charles E. Stevens,
Philadelphia, Fa.
Surgeon-General— V. Mott Francis, M. D.,
Providence, li. 1.
Chancellor-General— Vacant.
SECRETARIES OF STATE SOCIETIES.
New York— VVm. B. Seaman. N(>w York city
Pennsylvania — Edw. S. Say crs. Philadelphia
Maryland — G. N. Maekeiiz-ic Baltimore
Massachusetts— Edw. VV. McGleunen. Boston
Connecticut— G. U. Seymour. .. Mew Haven
Dist. Columbia— H. VV. VanUyke. Washington
New Jersey— John Eyerman Easton, Pa.
Virginia- Thomas Boiling, Jr Kichmond
New Hampshire — Prof. C. Li. Parsons. Durham
Vermont — E’jen Putnam Burlington
Illinois — Koger Sherman Chicago
Missouri— Hobart Brinsmade St. Louis
Ohio — Herbert Jenney Cincinnati
JNebraska— B. M. Webster Omaha
Minnesota— William G. White St. Paul
Kentucky— William L. Halsey Louisville
California— H. B. Alexander Los Angeles
Colorado— C. E. Dewey Denver
Iowa — John E. Bready Dubuque
Georgia — John H. Kenzie Savannah
Michigan— C. A. DuCharme Detroit
“Wisconsin — Howard (xreene Milwaukee
Delaware— W. H. Porter Wilmington
Rhode Island— Henry B. Rose Providence
Washington— Hiram B. Ferris Spokane
Maine— Henry Burrage Portland
The total membc^rship is about 2,500.
SONS OF THE REVOLUTION.
(Organized 1875.)
GENERAL OFFICERS.
General President— John Lee Carroll, Elli-
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, JNew York city.
Assistant General Secretary— William Hall
Harris, Baltimore, Md.
General Treasurer— Richard McCall Cad-
wallader, Philadelphia, Pa.
Assistant General Treasurer— Henry Cadle,
Bethany, INIo.
(Jenei al Chaplain— Rt. -Rev. Henry Benjamin
W hipple, D. D., LL. D,, Faribault. Minn.
(iencral Registrar— Francis Ellingwood Ab-
bot, Cambridge, Mass.
General Historian— Henry Walbridge Dud-
ley, Chicago.
Organizations exist in thirty-one states
and territories. Membership, 6,101.
MILITARY ORDER OF FOREIGN WARS OF THE UNITED STATES.
(Instituted Dec. 27, 1894.)
OFFICERS OF THE NATIONAL COMMANDERY.
Commander-General — Ma j. -Gen. Alexander
Stewart Webb, U. S. A.
Vice Commander-General— Maj. -Gen. Charles
F. Roe, U. S. v.; Brig. -Gen. William W.
H. Davis, U. S. V.; A. Floyd Delafleid;
Capt. S. E. Gross; Horace Davis; Rod-
ney Macdonough; Col. T. V. Kessler, U.
S. v.; Col. H. Ashton Ramsay; Admiral
John G. Walker, U. S. IN.; Maj.-(jren. 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. R. ; 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. (;., 217 South 3d street, Philadelphia.
Deputy Treasurer-General — James T. Sands,
St. Louis.
Registrar-General— Capt. Henry N. Wayne,
U. 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-General— Charles 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
honorable principle of national defense
against foreign aggression. The principal
feature of the order is the perpetuating of
the names, as well as the services, of com-
missioned officers who served in either the
war of the revolution, the war with Tripoli,
the war of 1812, the Mexican war or the war
with Spain. Veteran companionship is con-
ferred upon such officers and hereditary
companionship upon their direct lineal de-
scendants in the male line.
SOCIETY OF THE WAR OF 1812.
(Instituted Jan. 3, 1826.)
GENERAL OFFICERS.
(1900-1902.)
President-General— John Cadwalader (of
Pennsylvania society).
Vice-Presidents General— John Biddle Por-
ter (of Pennsylvania society); James Ed-
ward Carr, Jr. (of Maryland society);
Franklin Thomason Beatty, M. D. (of
Massachusetts society); Col. George Bliss
Sanford, U. S. A. (of Connecticut society);
Orlando W. Aldrich, Ph. D., LL. D., D. C.
L. (of Ohio society); Hon. Charles Page
Bryan (of Illinois society); Roar- Admiral
Francis Asbury Roe, U. S. N. (of District
of Columbia society); George Comstock
Baker (of New York State society); Ap-
pleton Morgan, LL. D. (of New Jersey
society).
Seercl arv-General— Capt. Henry Hobart Bel-
las, U. S. A., 421 South 44th street, Phila-
deli)hia, Pa.
Assistant Sccrotary-deneral— Rodney Mac-
Donough, Boston, Mass.
Treasurer-dcneral Charles Williams, Phila-
delphia, Pa.
PATRIOTIC SOCIETIES.
125
Assistant Treasurer-General— Marcus Ben-
jamin, Ph. J., Washington, D. C.
Registrar-General— Albert Kimberly Hadel,
M. D., Baltimore, Md.
Surgeon-General— George Horace Burgin,M.D.
Judge-Advocate General — Hon. Aloysius Leo
Knott.
Chaplain-General— Rt. -Rev. Leighton Cole-
man, S. T. D., LL. D.
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 twenty-one (21) years who participated
in or are lineal descendants of one who
served during the war of 1812 in the army,
navy, revenue-marine or privateer service of
the United States, upon offering proof there-
of satisfactory to the state society to which
they may make application for membership,
and who are of good moral character and
reputation.
MILITARY ORDER OF THE LOYAL LEGION OF THE UNITED STATES.
(Instituted 1865. Membership July 31, 1901, 8,958.)
Commander-in-Chief — Lieut. -Gen. John M.
Schofield.
Senior Vice Commander-in-Chief — Acting
Volunteer Lieut. Charles P. Clark.
/unior Vice Commander-in-Chief — Brig. -Gen.
Henry C. Merriam.
Recorder-in-Chief— Bvt. Lieut. -Col. John P.
Nicholson.
Registrar-in-Chief— Bvt. Maj. William P.
Huxford.
Treasurer-in-Chief — Paymaster George De F.
Barton.
Chancellor-in-Chief— Bvt. Brig. -Gen. Wil-
liam L. James.
Chaplain-in-Chief— Bvt. Maj. Henry S. Bur-
rage.
Council-in-Chief — Bvt. Maj. George W.
Chandler, Rear-Admiral George Brown,
Bvt. Maj. -Gen. .John B. Sanborn, Capt.
Roswell H. Mason and Bvt. Maj. Henry L.
Swords.
COMMANDERIES.
California — Gen. N. A. Chipman, command-
er; Col. W. R. Smedberg, recorder,
Colorado — Lieut. S. K. Hooper, commander;
Lieut. J. R. Saville, recorder.
District of Columbia— Gen. Ellis Spear, com-
mander; Maj. W. P. Huxford, recorder.
Illinois— ^ien. Walter R. Robbins, com-
mander; Roswell H. Mason, recorder.
Indiana — Admiral George Brown, command-
er; Col. Z. A. Smith, recorder.
Iowa— Lieut. D. B, Hamill, commander;
Adj. J. W. Miffley, recorder.
Kansas — Lieut. Sidney G. Cooke, com-
mander; Capt. George Robinson, recorder.
Maine — Col. A. B. Farnham, commander;
Maj. Henry S. Burrage, recorder.
Massachusetts— Gen. VV. F. Draper, com-
mander; Col. Arnold A. Rand, recorder.
Michigan— Lieut. Fordyce H. Rogers, com-
mander; Gen. F. W. Swift, recorder.
Minnesota— Gen. C. C. Andrews, command-
er; Lieut. D. L. Kingsbury, recorder.
Missouri— Capt. George T. Cram, command-
er; Capt. W. R. Hodges, recorder.
Nebraska— Lieut. Frank B. Lawrence, com-
mander; Lieut. Frank B. Bryant, recorder.
New York— Gen. Henry L. Burnett, com-
mander; Paymaster A. N. Blakeman, re-
corder.
Ohio— Maj. L. M. Hosea, commander; Maj.
A. M. Van Dyke, recorder.
Oregon— Acting Ensign J. G. Megler, com-
mander; Capt. Gavin E. Caukin, recorder.
Vermont— Lieut. Joel C. Baker, commander;
Lieut. W„ F. Greenleaf, recorder.
Washington— Lieut. T. M. Young, command-
er; Lieut. J. E. Noel, recorder.-
GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC.
(First post organized at Decatur, 111., April G, 1866.)
GENERAL OFFICERS.
Commander-in-Chief— Judge Ell Torrance,
Minneapolis, Minn.
Senior Vice-Commander— John McElroy, edi-
tor National Tribune.
Junior Vice-Commander — James O’Donnell,
Chicago.
Surgeon-General— W. R. Thrall, Cincinnati.
Chaplain-in-Chief— Rev. L. M. Doyle of
Pennsylvania.
Quartermaster-General— Charles Burroughs,
Rutherford, N. J.
Inspector-General— Wilfred A. Wetherbee,
Boston.
Judge-Advocate General— Henry M. Duffield,
Detroit.
Chief of Staff— Maj. A. Noel Blakeman,
Mount Vernon, N. Y.
Executive Committee. National Council of
Administration— William H. Armstrong,
Indianapolis; Edgar Allen. Richmond, Va. ;
Thomas G. Sample, Allegheny, Pa. ; S. C.
Jones, Centerville, Iowa; Loren W. Col-
lins, St. Cloud, Minn.; Thomas W. Scott,
Fairfield, 111. : Prank M. Sterrett, St. Louis.
DEPARTMENT COMMANDERS 1901-1902.
(Jommander. Assistant Adjutant-General.
.B. D. Bacon Birmingham.
. W. F. R. Schindler . .Phoenix.
.P. S. Smith Little Rock.
T. C. Masteller San Francisco.
ngs
OFFICIAL STAFF.
Adjutant-General— H. Towler, Minneapolis
Minn.
Department.
Alabama Geo. F. Jackson Birmingham
Arizona P. P. Parker Williams
Arkansas Wm. G. Akers Little Rock…,
Cal. and Nevada.. .Geo. Stone San Francisco. _ ^
Col. and Wyoming. Linus E. Sherman.. .Colorado Springs.D. W. Robbins Colorado,
Connecticut Thos. Boiulien Bridgeport John H. Thacher Hartford.
Delaware John W. Worrall Pleasant Hill Wm. G. Baugh Wilmington.
Florida F. G. Parcel! Tampa Samuel Payne Tampa.
Georgia Lewis Thayer Fitzgerald Geo. E. Whitman. .. Fitzgerald.
Idaho Wm.C. Maxey Caldwell Geo. Little Caldwell.
Illinois N. B. Thistlewood.. .Cairo C. A. Partridge Chicago.
Indiana Milton (iarrigus Kokomo R. M Smock Indianapolis.
Indian Territory. .John S. Hammer Ardmore Stewart Dennee Ada.
Iowa Geo. Metztrer Davenport Geo. A. Newman Des Moines.
126
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1902.
Department. Commander. Assistant Adjutant-General^
Kansas Martin Norton Blue Rapids Frank M. Riddle Topeka.
Kentucky John Blaes Louisville C. H. Bliss Louisville.
Lii ana Mississippi. Ciias. W. Keeting… .New Orleans, R. B. Baquie New Orleans.
Maine Wm. L. Clayton Bangor Fred E. Sprague Bangor.
Maryland John Gr. Taylor .Baltimore J.Leonard Hoffman. Baltimore.
Massachusetts Silas A. Barton Waltham Edw. P.Preble Boston.
Michigan Jas, Van Kleeok Bay City C. V. R. Pond Lansing.
Minnesota VVm. H. Harries Caledonia Orton S. Clark Minneapolis.
Missouri Geo. Hall Trenton Thos. B. Rodgers St. Louis.
Montana Frank P. Sterling Helena Chas. F. Gage.., Helena.
Nebraska R. Wilcox Omaha Mart Howe Lincoln.
New Hampshire.. .Alanson C. Haines. .Newmarket B’rank Battles Concord.
New Jersey John Lawrence New Brunswick. .E. P. Southwick lYenton.
New Mexico John R. McFie Santa Fe F. P. Crichton Santa Fe.
New York Chas. A.Orr Buffalo W. H. Boughton Albany.
N. Dakota D. G. Duell Devil’sLake Albert Roberts Devil’s Lake.
Ohio E. F. Taggart Akron Harvey A. Kasson. .Akron.
Oklahoma J. E. Burns Kingfisher M. L. Mock Guthrie.
Oregon J. A. Sladen Portland J. E. Mayo Portland.
Pennsylvania Levi G. McCauley. . .West Chester Chas F. Kennedy .. .Philadelphia.
Potomac Israel W.Stone Washington, D.C.B. P. Entrikin Washington,D.C
Rhode Island Chas. P. Moles Central Falls Philip S. Chase Providence.
S. Dakota — Geo. W. Snow Springfield A. T. Bridgeman Springfield.
Tennessee M. M. Harris Knoxville Frank Seaman Knoxville.
Texas P. B. Hunt Dallas J. W. Ridge Dallas.
Utah. Rudolph Alff Salt Lake City.. . .Frank Hoffman Salt Lake City.
Vermont Joel H. Lucia Montpelier ..Edward Baker Montpelier.
Va. and N.CarolinaPeter Morton Richmond A. A. Hager Nat.Soldiers’ H.
Washington and
Alaska Harry A. Bigelow. . .Seattle A.Melvin Cole Seattle.
West Virginia M. B. Bartlett Parkersburg W. C. Leonard Parkersburg.
Wisconsin Allan H. DeGroff Nelson E. B. Gray Madison.
MEMBERSHIP BY DEPARTMENTS.
(June 30, 1901.)
Departments. Posts.Members
Alabama 13 140
Arizona 9 209
Arkansas 29 6iO
California and Nevada 92 4,792
Colorado and Wyoming 58 2,117
Connecticut 66 4,597
Delaware 2 687
Florida 17 349
Georgia 14 482
Idaho 18 426
Illinois 558 22,132
Indiana 440 15,859
Indian Territory 16 303
Iowa 388 12,878
Kansas 395 13,351
Kentucky 115 2,588
Louisiana and Mississippi 24 805
Maine 148 6,441
Maryland 56 2,528
Massachusetts 211 18,067
Michigan 364 14,554
Minnesota 174 6,115
Missouri 316 10,965
Montana 14 372
Nebraska 249 5.633
New Hampshire 88 3,391
iNew Jersey 99 5,373
New Mexico 9 167
New York 591 30,143
North Dakota 15 335
Ohio 628 25,111
Oklahoma 76 1,615
Oregon 53 1,672
Pennsylvania 557 28,565
Potomac 17 2.361
Rhode Island 26 1.720
South Dakota 72 1,603
Tennessee 63 1,502
Texas 40 848
Utah 4 172
Vermont 107 3,568
Virginia and North Carolina. 51 932
Washintrton and Alaska 76 2,501
West Virginia 57 1,398
Wisconsin 243 9,530
Total 6.678 269.507
NATIONAL ENCAMPMENTS AND COMMANDEES-
IN-CHIEF.
866— Indianapolis; S. A. Hurlbut, Illinois.
868— Philadelphia; John A. Logan, Illinois.
869— Cincinnati; John A. Logan, Illinois.
870— Washington; John A. Logan, Illinois.
871— Boston; A. E. Burnside, Rhode Island.
72— Cleveland; A. E. Burnside, R. I.
873— New Haven; Charles Devens, Jr.,
Massachusetts.
874— Harrisbuig; Charles Devens, Jr., Mas-
875— Chicago; J.” F. Hartranft, Pennsyl-
vania.
876— Philadelphia; J. F. Hartranft, Penn-
sylvania.
877— Providence ; J. C. Robinson, New York.
878— Springfield; J. C. Robinson, New York.
879— Albany; William Earnshaw, Ohio.
880— Dayton, O. ; Louis Wagner, Pennsyl-
vania.
881— Indianapolis; George S. Merrill, Mas-
sachusetts.
—Baltimore; P. Vandervoort, Nebraska.
—Denver; Robert B. Beath, Pennsyl-
vania.
884— Minneapolis; John S. Kuntz, Ohio.
“””—Portland, Me.; S. S. Burdette, Wash-
ington, D. C.
886— San Francisco; Lucius Fairchild,
Wisconsin.
887— St. Louis; John P. Rea, Minnesota.
!— Columbus, O. ; William Warner, St.
Louis.
•— Milwaukee; Russell A. Alger, Detroit.
890— Boston; W. G. Voazey, Rutland, Vt.
891 — Detroit; John Palmer, Albany.
892— W^ashington; A. G. Weissert, Mil-
waukee.
893— Indianapolis; J. G. B. Adams, Lynn,
894— Pittsburg; T. G. Lawler, Rockford. 111.
895— Louisville; I. N. Walker, Indianapolis.
896— St. Paul; T. S. Clarkson, Omaha. Neb.
897— Buffalo; J. P. S. Gobin, Lebanon. Pa.
898— Cincinnati; James A. Sexton, Chicaeo.
899— Philadelphia; Albert D. Shaw, N. Y. .
900— Chicago; Leo Rassieur, St. Louis.
901— Cleveland; Ell Torrance, Minneapolis.
PATRIOTIC SOCIETIES.
127
MEMBERSHIP BY YEARS.
is; 8 31,016 1888.
1879 44, To-.’ laST
mi m.m
1881 85,85»;
1882 l;^,701
1883 215.446
18»4 273,168
1885 294,787
1888.
…323.571! 1894 369.083
…3r).).916! 1895 357,639
.3.2,tH>0i 1896 340,610
897.774
1890 409. t89
1n91 407.781
1892 399,880
1893 397,223
1897 319,456
1898.. ..305.6U3
1899 287,981
1900 276,(162
1901 269,507
DEATH RATE BY YEARS.
No. P.ct. No.Pxt. No. P.ct.
1887. .3,406 0.95 1892..G,404 1.61 1897.. 7,515 2.;^
1888.. 4.433 1.18 1893. .7,002 1.78 1898.-8,383 2.41
1889.-4,696 ].18 1894.. 7.283 2.97 1899.. 7,9^)4 2.78
1890.. 5,476 1.33 , 895.. 7,368 2. OH 1900. .7.790 2.80
1891.. 5,965 1.46 1896. .7,’^93 2.21 1901..8.l6t; 3.02
Expended in relief during year ended June
30, 1901, $119,326.27.
President— Calista R.
Senior Vice-President
poria, Kas.
Junior Vice-President-
cago.
Treasurer— Sarah E.
N. Y.
Chaplain— Emily L.
WOMEN’S RELIEF CORPS.
(Organized at Denver, Col., July, 1883.)
Jones, Bradford, Vt.
-Belle C. Harris, Em-
-Minnie M. Kyle, Chi-
Phillips, Syracuse,
Clark, Northampton,
^uass.
Secretary— Mary Ellen Conant, Bradford, Vt.
Inspector— Fanny E. Minot, Concord, N. H.
Chief of Staff— Isabell T. Bagley, Zanes-
ville, O.
Executive Board— Sa-‘ah E. Fuller, Lois M.
Knauff, Eliza G. Brown, Anna E. Kookeu,
Emma Galloway and Mary C. Moeck.
The Women’s Relief corps is affliated
with the Grand Army of the Republic. To
tal membership June 30, 1901, 144,387. Head-
quarters at Bradford, Vt.
President— Emma Wall, Lawrence, Kas.
Senior Vice-Pit sident— Mrs. F. R. Waggoner,
Sacramento, Cal.
Junior Vice-President— Jennie B. Hormell.
Louisville, Ky.
Treas.— Annie Michener, Germantown, Pa.
(‘ounselor— Etta Lee Toby. Logansport, Ind.
Ohaplain— Mrs. D. C. Braiuard, Buft’alo, N. Y.
LADIES OF THE GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC.
(Organized in Chicago September, 1886.)
Secretary— Sue A. Rench, Lawrence, Kas.
Inspector — Maria Denison, Topeka, Kas.
Council of Administration— Olive I. Allison,
Richmond, Ind. ; Mary T. Hager, Chicago,
111.; Rachel Doran, Pittsburg, Pa.
Total membership, about 50,000.
quarters, Lawrence, Kas.
Head-
SONS OF VETERANS, TJ. S. A.
(Organized September, 1879.)
Commander-in-Chief— E. R. Campbell. Wash-
ington, D. C.
Senior Vice Commander-in-Chief — S. S. Horn,
Easton, Pa.
Junior Vice Commander-in-Chief— Herbert S.
Thompson, Providence, R. I.
Quartermaster-General- Fred B. Bolton,
Boston, Mass.
Council-in-Chief— E. F. Buck, Peoria, 111.;
C. J. Post, Grand Rapids, Mich. ; James
B. Adams, Atlantic City, N. J.
Adjutant-General— Charles S. Davis, Wash-
ington, D. C.
Judg(;-Advocate General— Raphael Tobias,
New York city.
Assistant Quartermaster-General— Thomas
Hannon, Boston, Mass.
DIVISION COMMANDERS, 1901-1902.
Alabama and Tennessee — I. A. Miller, Bir-
mingham, Ala.
California— C. K. Washburn. Los Angeles.
Colorado — J. E. Olmstead, Colorado Springs.
Connecticut— Arthur T. Bogue, Hartford.
Illinois— Frank T. Reid, Springfield.
Indiana— George W. Kreitenstein, Indian-
apolis.
Iowa— H. J. Green, Decorah.
Kansas— J. L. Papes, Wichita.
Kentucky— John j^. Stebbins, Newport.
Maine— Frank L. Beals, Auburn.
Maryland— Edgar Allen, Jr., Richmond.
Massachusetts— Edward H. Lounsbury, Wo-
burn.
Michigan— A. B. Coffinberry, Grand Rapids.
Minnesota— J. C. Carter, Minneapolis.
Missouri— Frederick W. Miller, St. Louis.
Nebraska— I. E. Young, Lushton.
New Hampshire — Linwood B. Emery, Troy.
New Jersey — Richard F. Cross, Elizabeth.
New York— George E. Libbey, Brooklyn.
Ohio— H. V. Spoelman, Marietta.
Oregon— Charles B. Orai, Pine.
Pennsylvania— William S. Curry, Phila-
delphia.
Rhode Island— Frank J. Clinton, Providence.
South Dakota— M. E. Barlow, Sioux Falls.
Vermont— Clinton J. Smith, Huntington.
Washington— John Cromwell, Tacoma.
West Virginia— O. B. Beer, French Creek.
Wisconsin— Martin A. Grasse, Milwaukee.
UNION VETERANS’ UNION.
(Organized 1885.)
Commander-in-Chief— Gen. Robert S. Dyren-
forth, Washington, D. C.
Deputy Commander-in-Chief— Gen. L. M.
Langstaff, Dubuque, Iowa.
Second Deputy Commander-in-Chief- Gen.
F. B. Hutchinson, Rochester, N. Y.
Chief of Staff— Gen. John McElroy, Wash-
ington, D. C.
Adjutant-General — Gen. G. F. Foote,
Florida.
Commissary-General— Gen. H. E. Smith,
New York.
Inspector-Gene-ral — Gen. W. L. French,
Brockton, Mass.
Surgeon-General— Dr. C. V. Petteys, Wash-
ington, D. C.
Judge-Advocate General— Gen. S. S. Yoder^
Washington, D. C.
Quartermaster-General- Gen. F. F. Bogia
Washington, D. C.
128
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1902.
Chief Mustering Officer— Gen. John Middle-
ton, Washington, D. C.
Chief Chaplain-Gen. W. G. Roberts, Hud-
son, Mich.
Assi’stant Adjutant-Generals— Col. Eugene
B. I’ayne, Washington, D. C, and CoL
Charles W. Bowman, Pueblo, Col.
GENERAL OFFICERS.
General Commanding— Gen. John B. Gordon,
Atlanta, Ga.
Adj. (Jen. and Chief of Staff— Maj. -Gen.
George Moorman, New Orleans, La.
Army of Northern Virginia Dept. — Com-
mander, Lieut. -Gen. Wade Hampton, Co-
lumbia, S. C.
Kentucky Div.— Commander, Maj.-Gen. J.
M. Poyntz, Richmond, Ky.; Adj. -Gen. and
Chief of «taff, 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.-
Gen. Julian S. Carr, Durham, N. C. ;
Adj. -Gen. and Chief of Staff, Col. H. A.
London, Pittsboro, N. C.
South Carolina Div. — Commander, Maj.-
Gen. C. Irvine Walker, Charleston, S. C;
Adj. -Gen. and Chief of Staff, Col. J. 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.-Gen.
Robert White, Wheeling, W. Va.; Adj.-
Gen. and Chief of Staff, Col. A. C. L.
Gatewood, Linwood.
Army of Tennessee Dept. — Commander,
Lieut. -Gen. S. D. Lee, Columbus, Miss.;
Adj. -Gen. and Chief of Staff, Brig.-Gen.
Henry C. Myers.
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. P. L. Robertson, Brooksville.
Georgia Div.— Commander, Maj.-Gen. C. A.
Evans, 442 Peach Tree street, Atlanta;
UNITED CONFEDERATE VETERANS.
(Organized June 10, 1889.)
Adj. -Gen. and Chief of Staff, Col. John A.
Miller, Atlanta.
Louisiana Div.— Commander, Maj.-Gen. Geo.
H. Packwood, Clinton; Adj. -Gen. and
Chief of Staff, Col. A. B. Booth, New
Orl ‘Hiis.
Mississippi Div.— Commander, Maj.-Gen. W.
1). Cameron, Meridian; Adj. -Gen. and
Chief of Staff, Col. DeB. Waddell, Me-
ridian.
Tennessee Div.— Conjmandn-, Maj.-Gen. G.
W. Gordon, Memphis, Tenn. ; Adj. -Gen.
and Chief of Staff, Col. J. i’. Hickman,
Nashville.
Trans – Mississippi Dept. — Commander,
Lieut. -Gen. \, . L. C^abell, Dallas; Adj.-
Gen. and Chief of Stair, Bi ig.-Gen. A. T.
Watts, Dallas.^
Arkansas Div. — Command*’!-, ^iaj.-den. V.
Y. Cook, Elmo; Adj.-(ien. and (Miief of
Staff, Col. J. F. Caldwell, Newport.
Indian Ter. Div.— Commander, Maj.-Gen. R,
B. Coleman, McAlester, I. T. ; Adj. -Gen.
and Chief of Staff, Col. J. H. Reed, Mc-
Alester.
Missouri Div,— Commander, Maj.-Gen. R.
McCulloch, Boonville, Mo.; Adj. -Gen. and
Chief of Staff, Col. H. A. Newman. Hunts-
ville.
Oklahoma Div.— (^.ommander, Maj.-Gen. J.
O. easier, Oklahoma City; Adj. -Gen. and
Chief of Staff, Col. W. R. Reagan, Okla-
homa City.
Pacific Div.— Commander, Maj.-Gen. Spen-
cer R. Thorpe, Los Angeles; Adj. -Gen. and
Chief of Staff, Col. A. M. Fulkerson, Los
Angeles.
Texas Div.— Commander, Maj.-Gen. K. M.
Vanzandt, Fort Worth; Adj. -Gen. and
Chief of Staff, Col. S. P. Green, 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 — R. B. Haughton, St.
Louis, Mo,
Adjutant-General and Chief of Staff’ — Wil-
liam Horner Cocke, St. Louis, Mo.
Army of Northern Virginia Department-
Commander, Edwin P. Cox, Richmond, Va.
Army of Tennessee Department — Command-
er, W. Armistead Collier, Jr., Memphis,
Tenn.
Trans-Mississippi Department— Commander.
Judge W, M. Kavanaugh. Little Rock, Ark.
Membership .July 31, 1901, 12,000.
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF NAVAL VETERANS.
(Organized in New York city January, 1887.)
Commodore Commanding— John O. Shaw,
Bath, Me.
Fleet Captaiji— W. Scott Smith, Washing-
ton, D. C.
Fleet Commander— W. E. Jacobs, New
Haven, Conn.
Lt. -Commander— Jos, McCane, Chicago, 111.
Lieutenant — J. H, Butler, Eaton, O.
NAVAL AND MILITARY ORDER OF THE SPANISH-AMERICAN WAR.
(Instituted Feb. 2, 1899.)
Commander — Theodore Roosevelt, U. S.
president of the United States.
Senior Vice-Commander— Rear- Admiral
seph N. Miller, U. S, N,
Junior Vice-Commander — Brig, -Gen, J.
Clous, U, S. A.
W.
Secretary— Surgeon M. H. Crawford, U. S, N.
Treasurer — Ensign Frank W, Toppan, U. S. N.
Registrar— Ensign E. N. Robinson, late
U, S, N.
Chaplain— J. C. Welwood, U. S. V.
(‘ouncil— Lieut. W. J. Sears, U. S. N.;
PATRIOTIC SOCIETIES.
129
Brig.-Gen. W. F. Randolph, U. S. A.;
Capt. G. N. VVliistler, U. S. iS.; Major-
Surgeon L. L. Seaman, U. S. V.; Capt.
John T. Hilton, U. S. V.; Passed Assist-
ant Engineer A. B. Fry, late U. S. JN.;
SOCIETY OF THE ARMY
(Instituted
President— Ma j. -Gen. W. R. Shatter, San
Francisco, Cal.
First Vice-President — Brig.-Gen. Joseph
Wheeler, Wheeler, Ala.
Second Vice-President— Maj. -Gen. J. Ford
Kent, Troy. N. Y.
Third Vice-President— Maj. -Gen. John C.
Bates.
Fourth Vice-President— Maj. -Gen. A. R.
Chaffee, Manila, P. I.
Secretary and Treasurer — Maj. Alfred C.
Sharpe, war department, Washington,
D. C.
Historian— Maj. G. Creighton Webb, New
York, N. Y.
Registrar-General— Maj. Philip Reade, St.
Paul, Minn.
Ensign A. J. Henriques, late U. S. N.;
Capt. C. S. Andrews, U. S. V.; Lieut.
Paul R. Towne, U. S. V.
The order has a membership of 477.
OF SANTIAGO DE CUBA.
July, 1898.)
Members of Council— Maj. -Gen. S. B. M.
Young, U. S. v.; Maj. -Gen. H. S. Hawk-
ins, U. S. v.; Maj. -Gen. A. R. Chaffee, U.
S. v.; Maj. -Gen. S. S. Sumner, U. S. V.;
Brig.-Gen. Adelbert Ames, U. S. V. ;
Brig.-Gen. W. F. Randolph, U. S. V. ;
Brig.-Gen. C. McKibbin, U. S. V.; Col.
Theodore Roosevelt, 1st U. S. V. cavalry;
Maj. E. D. Dimmick, 5th U. S. cavalry;
Lt.-Col. Charles Dick, 8th Ohio Vol. Inf.
Membership is limited to officers and sol-
diers of the United States army who consti-
tuted the expeditionary force to Santiago
and participated in the campaign between
June 14 and July 17, 1898. Lineal descendants
of members may unite with the order.
VETERANS OF THE PORTO RICAN CAMPAIGN.
(Organized June- 5, 1900.)
National Commander— Maj. -Gen. John R.
Brooke.
First Vice-Commander — Admiral W. S.
Schley, U. S. N.
Second Vice-Commander— Gen. Eugene Grif-
•fin.
Third Vice-Commander— Capt. Charles D.
Sigsbee, U. S. N.
Fourth Vice-Commander— Col. A. B. Colt.
Treasurer— Maj. W. H. Crump.
Registrar— Maj. James Johnston.
Chaplain— Rev. J. C. Schinde.
Advisory Board— Gen. Peter C. Hains, U. S.
A.; Col. D. J. Foster, 111.; Gen. Albert
Salliday, Wis. ; Capt. C. M. Chester, U. S.
N., and Col. George D. Donavin.
MILITARY SURGEONS OF THE UNITED STATES.
President— Lieut. -Col. John Van Rensselaer Sec’y— Brig.-Gen. R.A.Pilcher,U.S. A., retired.
Holf. Treasurer— Lieut. Herbert A. Arnold.
NEWSPAPERS OF AMERICA IN 1901.
[From Rowell’s Directory.]
State
OR Terkitory.
Alabama
Alaska
Arizona
Arkansas
California
Colorado
Connecticut
Delaware
District of COiumbia,
Florida
Georgia
Hawaii
Idaho
Illinois
Indiana
Indian Territory
Iowa
Kansas
Kentucky
Louisiana
Maine
Maryland
Massachusetts
Michigan
Minnesota
Mississippi
Missouri
Montana
Nebraska
Nevada
Daily.
Weekly
Total*
20
190
239
2
6
8
11
38
50
25
214
270
111
435
681
42
253
329
46
98
190
6
28
41
4
30
84
11
124
159
26
280
359
5
10
23
4
59
72
182
1.104
1,726
149
692
862
9
81
94
63
880
1,082
49
596
707
28
239
320
24
146
193
15
96
155
17
145
m
86
834
619
77
604
811
86
560
683
14
181
224
84
780
74
1,045
12
95
28
528
608
7
20
30
State
OR Territory.
New Hampshire
New Jersey
New Mexico
New York
North Carolina
North Dakota
Ohio
Oklahoma
Oregon
Pennsylvania
Philippine Islands
Porto Rico
Rhode Island
South Carolina
South Dakota
Tennessee
Texas
Utah
Vermont
Virginia
Washington …
West Virginia. ….
Wisconsin
Wyoming
Total
Canada
Newfoundland
Cuba
periodicals.
Daily.
WeeMy
Tom*
14
72
98
48
282
374
4
45
53
185
1,0!8
1,936
27
180
258
7
142
158
168
793
1,218
13
126
152
17
144
193
197
903
1,393
4
4
8
8
12
30
68
10
94
131
17
285
273
14
220
288
71
646
815
5
51
73
9
55
77
31
161
244
16
174
226
20
154
191
64
4
520
32
657
39
2,158
14,827
~20,879
110
643
930
3
5
8
11
9
’27
*lncludes all
130 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1902.
TRUSTS AND COMBINATIONS.
, UNITED STATES STEEL CORPORATION.
Capital, $1,100,000,000.
Incorporated undei the laws of New Jersey
April, 1901.
Chief organizer, J. Pierpont Morgan.
President, Charles M. fcJchwab.
Executive committee: Judge E. S. Gary,
chairman; Daniel G. Reid, William Edtii-
born, E. C. Converse, Percival Roberts and
Charles Steele.
Among the heavy stockholders are Andrew
Carnegie, J. Pierpont Morgan, John D.
; Rockefeller, Abram Hewitt, Marshall Field,
I ^\^ H. Moon\ P. A. B. Widener, Jtienry C.
I Frick and Clement A. Griscom.
Following is a list of the constituent com-
I panics of the corporation with the capital-
; ization of each:
: Carnegie Ste(>l company $160,000,000
Federal Steel compauv 99,745,000
American Steel and Wire comp’y. 90,000,000
National Tub(^ company 80,000,000
American Bridge company 70.000,000
National Steel company 59,000,000
Anu>rican Sheet Steel company.. 49,jOOO,00)
American Tin Plate company 46.325,000
American Steel Hoop company… 33,000,000
Lake Superior Consolidated Irou
Mines company 30,000,003
Shelby Steel Tube company 15,000,000
OTHER TRUSTS AND COMBINATIONS.
The first half of tBe year 1901 saw more
and greater combinations of capital brought
about than ever bofore in the history of th »
country. Thotigh it had been supposed that
the record of the first eight months of 1900
was in no danger of being exceeded, it
was, as will be seen from the following
comparison :
1901. 1900.
January $105,250,000 $203,750,000
February 79,500,000 124,350,000
March 190,500,000 502,900,000
April 1,314,150,000 325,250,000
May 177,980,000 261,600,000
June 306.200,000 166,200,000
July 236,325,000 185,700,003
August 57,450,000 99,900,000
Total, 8 months. $2, 467, 355, 000 $1,865,650,000
Following is a list of some of the more
important of the combinations effected in
the course of the year:
Allis-Chalmers company, stationary engines
and heavy machinery; capital, $50,000,000.
(The company includes four concerns— the E.
P. Allis company of Milwaukee, Eraser &;
Chalmers of Chicago, Gates iron works of
Chicago and the Dickson Manufacturing
company of Scranton, Pa.)
Amalgamated Copper company; capital,
$155,000,000. (Absorbed the Butte and Bos-
Ion and the Boston and Montana companies.
Among the h(‘avy stockhold!>rs are: Hugh J.
Grant, 1.000 shares; E. C. Bogert, 30.450;
J/’onard Lewisohn, 30,000; J. H. Bache
Co., 3,048; Francis B. Beaumont, 1,850: H.
(i. Bechtel, 5,779; E. J. Bosworth, 6,300;
Brown, Riley & Co., 5,483; Henrv Clews iVc
C’)., 8,380; C. H. Clark, 13,550; W. A. Jen-
nings, 5,500; Thomas Moffitt, 8.740: William
Ifock’^feller, 6.100; II. II. Rogers, 5.000; John
W. Sterling, 6,900; R. L. Day ^fc Co., 5,500;
Lad(>nburg, Thalmnnn & Co.. 10,736.)
American Can company; capital, $88,000,-
000. (President, Edwin Norton of Chicago;
secretary, F. S. W heeler. Board of direct-
ors: William H. Moore, J. ±i. Moore, D.
G. Reid, W. B. Leeds, W. T. Graham, F.
S. Wheeler, Warren Arms, Edwin Norton,
C. S. Guthrie, H. F. Akin, James McLean,
F. A. Assman, E. P. Breckinridge, F. Ru-
dolph, H. W. Phelps, S. A. Ginna, W. M.
Leeds, George G. McMurtrie, Henry Wick
and Irvin Ayres. Ninety-two firms entered
the combination.)
American Hydraulic Brick company; capi-
tal, $15,000,000.
American Locomotive company; capital,
$50,000,000. (President, S. E. Callaway. All
the important locomotive manufactories ex-
ci’pt those of the H. K. Potter and Bald-
win companies were included in the com-
bination.)
American Plow company; incorporated
under the laws of New Jersey with a capi-
tal of only $100,000; the rial capital is
I)laced at $100,000,000. (Includes nearly all
( f the plow and agricultural implement
manufactories in the country.)
American Smelting and Refining company;
capital, $100,000,000.
Associated M’^rchants’ company (dry
goods); capital, $20,000,000.
Cambria Steel company; capital, $50,000,000″.
Includes the Conemaugh company.
Consolidated Tobacco company; capital,
$30,000,000.
Continental Casualty company (insurance) ;
capital, $50,000,000.
Eastern Milling and Export company;
capital, $4,000,000.
Great Western Cereal company; capital,
C3, 000, 000.
Hartford Carpet company; capital, $5,000,-
000.
International Machinery company; capital,
$10,000,000.
National Bread company; capital, $3,000,000.
National Witch Hazel company; capital,
$3,000,000.
North American Trust company; capital.
?’50,000,000.
Pacific Packing and Navigation company
(salmon trust); capital, $25,000,000.
Photographic Dry Plate company; capital,
$30,000,000.
United Box Board ana Paper company
(strawboard trust); capital, $30,000,000.
United States Cotton Duck corporation;
capital, $50,000,000.
United States Plaster company; capital,
$1S.OOO,0’jO.
United States Shipbuilding company; capi-
tal, $05,000,000. (The companies Included
are: Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry-
dock company, the Union iron works, thv
Bath Iron Works, Limited, at Bath, Me.; the
Hyle Windlass company at Bath, L;wis
Nixon’s Creseent shipyard at Ellizabethport,
the Samuel L. Moore «fe Sons company of
Elizabethport and the Canda Manufacturing
company of Carteret, N. J.)
United Telegraph and Telephone company;
capital, $5,000,000.
Western Consolidated Stone company;
enpital, $6,000,000.
THE PUBLIC DOMAIN.
THE PITBLIC DOMAIN.
VACANT LANDS IN TUE UNITED STATES AT THE CLOSE OF THE FISCAL
YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, mi.
[From the report of the commissioner of the land oflQce.]
State or Territory.
Alabama
Alaska
Arizona
Arkansas
California
Colorado.
Florida
Idaho
Illinois
Indiana
Indian Territory .
Iowa
Kansas
Louisiana
Michigan
Minnesota
Mississippi
Missouri
Montana
Nebraska
Nevada
New Mexico
North Dakota
Ohio
Oklahoma
Oregon
South Dakota
Utah
Washington
Wisconsin
Wyoming
Grand total .
Area Uxj\pproprtated and
Unreserved.
Surveyed. Unsurveyed.
Acres.
312,
630
11.615.
3.224,
34.052.
34.719.
l,29y.
11,680,
1.085.
2^.
462,
195,
281,
19.138
9.92r3
29.667.
41,108,
11,973,
4,653.
23.642,
11,471
10.830.
5,613.
2;^.
42,769,
312,177,3(k:
Acres.
367.983,506
37,155,806
7,996.412
4,396,05.5
160.070
30,795,087
65.018
“2,172,908
46,664,861
31,654.848
14.480.616
4,982.753
10,141.659
397.866
31,685,613
6,299,221
4,887,;^J
601,919.608
Total.
Acres.
3r2.(;30
367,983.506
48,771.054
3.224.128
42.049.008
39,115,814
1,459.774
42.475,176
1,085.315
319.335
462,15;
4,140,193
195.980
281,727
65.803.307
9,926.670
61,322.225
65,589.124
16.956.491
4,653.605
aS.784,023
11.8(;9.0()4
42.515&55
11,91.5.164
230.813
47,65t).89t)
914,090.974
Area
reserved.
Acres.
52.820
tl20,174
18,285.008
2.560
16.0(j3.670
5,694.161
19.259
l,7fr,311
19,058,880
987.875
1,468.434
87.7.6
4,938.508
12,347.531
69.642
5.98;^.409
6.385.181
3,370,491
7.157.868
5.500.821
12.802.946
5.487.668
10,(‘t)4,568
365,353
7,995,01^
I47.3;36.t02
Area ap-
propriated.
Acres.
32,292,470
5.736,258
30.316.992
41,857,242
21.538.185
33,593.ti07
9.070,953
35.842,560
22,950,400
35,646.080
50.309.530
27.267.591
36,269.297
42.119,379
29,489,140
43.514,113
15,442,762
39,140,968
3.031.006
16,454.495
24,583.098 !
26,0.i2,720 I
12,96-2,927 I
21,992,596
24.534.450
4.537,917
20.069.148
34.678,714
6,781.366
7,8.085,964
♦The unreserved lands in Alaska are mostly unsurveyed and unappropriated, tSo far
as estimated.
Note— There are in Porto Rico approxi-
mately 892.118 acres of public lands, but
identification will bo difficult owing to loose
and disordered condition of the archives
of the island. The land office had not up to
December, 1901, been authorized to survey or
sell the public land. In the Philippines
there is also a large proportion of land be-
longing to the public domain. Much of it is
covered by valuable timber and other parts
of it are rich in minerals, but, as in Porto
Rico, the documents necessary to identifica-
tion are either lacking altogether or are in
a state of hopeless confusion. Congress has
forbidden the sale or lease of public lands
in the Philippine islands, and for the pres-
ent no cutting of timber or mining is per-
mitted.
DISPOSAL OF PUBLIC LANDS.
The following is a statement of the acre-
age disposed of during the fiscal year ended
June 30, 1901:
CASH SALES. Acres.
Private entries 18,244.64
IMiblic auction 65,597.94
Pre-emption entries 11,905.82
Timber and stone entries 396,445.61
Mineral-land entries 67,036.43
Desert-land entries (original)…. 686,382.56
Excess on homestead and other
entries 20,051.01
Coal-land entries 10,955.91
Snpph-mental payments 80.80
Act March 3, 1887 12,354.51
Town sites 338.13
Abandoned military reservations. 881.22
Soldiers’ additional final entries. 170.95
Excf’sses on Chippewa homesteads 77.,”)9
Cash payments, homestead entries 8,512.72
Town lots
Sold under special acts.
Acres.
4.07
2,629.03
Total 1,301,668.94
miscellaneous.
Homestead entries (original)*… 9,479,275.05
Entries with —
Military-bounty land warrants. 675.96
Agricultural-college scrip 320.00
Private land scrip 410.00
Valentine scrip 80.00
Sioux half-breed scrip 1,922.43
Chippewa scrip, Red Lake and
Pembina 319.94
Chippewa half-breed scrip 160.00
Stnte seh^etions 1,432,462.28
Railroad selections 2,833.329.68
Wagon-road selections 153,671.14
Indian allotments 10,808.37
132
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1902.
Small holdings 973.15
Donation act 138.65
Swamp lands patented 215,963.86
Swamp land indemnity lands pat-
ented 3,239.83
Total miscellaneous 14,151,780.34
Total area of public land en-
tries and selections 15,453,449.28
LN’DIAX LANDS.
Cherokee 184.88
Klamath Indian reserve 2,023.22
Southern Ute 7,009.93
Ute 31,401.85
Osage trust and diminished res’ve 10,178.34
Chippewa and Munsee 1,356.22
Chippewa 38,094.89
Sioux 1,317.94
Flathead 2,245.09
Otoe and Missouria 11,469.62
Ponca 17.90
Omaha 2.674.25
Colville Indian reserve 1,257.58
Uintah and White River reserve. 115.26
Total 109,347.02
Grand total 15,562,796.30
EECAPITULATION.
Area sold for cash 1,301,668.94
Area miscellaneous entries 14,151,780.34
Area Indian lands 109,347.02
Aggregate 15,562,796.30
RECEIPTS OF THE LAND OFFICE.
Total receipts from disposal of
public land $4,307,437.15
Total receipts from disposal of In-
dian land 585,661.27
Total receipts from depredations
on public land 36,471.83
Total receipts from sales of tim-
ber under acts March 3, 1891, and
June 4, 1897 25,305.95
Total receipts from sales of gov-
ernment property (old office fur-
niture, etc.) 597.78
Total receipts for furnishing
copies of records and plats 16,686.81
Grand total $4,972,160.79
♦The original homestead entries, final
homestead entries and commuted homestead
entries made during the fiscal year aggre-
gated 111,390 and embraced 15,455,057.46
acres for actual homes to American settlers.
MEMBERS OF THE FRENCH ACADEMY.
and name. Elected,
Legouve, Gabriel, b. 1807 1855
Ollivier, Emile, b. 1825 is.O
Mezieres, Altred, b. 1826 1874
Boissier, Marie Louis, b. 1823 1876
Sardou, Victorien, b. 1831 18* /
Audiffret-Pasquier, Due de, b. 1823.. 1878
Rousse, Aime, b. 1816 1880
Sully-Prudhumme, Rene, b. 1839 1881
Perraud, Auolphe, b. 1828 1882
Coppee, Francis, b. 1842 1884
Halevv, Ludovic, b. 1834 1S84
Greard, Vallery, b. 1828 IBS 6
Haussouviile, Comte de, b. 1843 1886
Claretie. Jules, b. 1840 18.8
Voffue. Eusrere. Vicomte de. b. 1848.1888
Freycinet, Charles de, b. 1828 1^90
Viand, Louis (Pierre Loti), b. 1850.. 1891
Vavisse, Ernest, b. 1842 1892
Thureau-Dangan, Paul. b. 1837 1893
Brunetierp, Marie Fe-dinand, b. 1849.1 ?93
Sorel, Albert, b. 1842 1^94
Heredia, Jose, b. 1842 1894
Bourget, Paul. b. 1852 18’^4
Houssave, Henri, b. 1848 1894
Lemaitre, Jules, b. 1853 1895
No. and name. Elected.
26. Thibault, Jacques (Anatole France),
b. 1844 1896
27. Beauregard, Marquis de, b, 1844 1&96
28. Paris, Gaston, b. 1839 ib96
29. Theuriet. Audie, b. 1833 18.6
30. Vandal, Louis, b. 1861 Is96
31. Mun, Albert, Comte de, b. 1841 L9/
32. Hanotaux, Gabriel, b. 1853 189?
33. Guillaume, Jean, b. 1822 1898
34. Lavedan, Henri, b. 1859 18 9
35. Deschanel, Paul, b. 1856 1.99
36. Hervieu, Paul, b. 1857 1910
37. Faguet, Emile, b. 1847 IPOO
38. Perthe’ot, Euarenp, b. 1827 1%0
39. Rostand, Edmond, b. 1868 POl
40. Vogue, Vicomte de, b. 1829 1901
The Academie Francaise. or French
academy, was instituted In 1635. It is a
part of the Institute of France, and its
particular function is to conserve the French
language, foster literature and encou^asre
genius. Tbe members are forty in numher
and are popularly known as the “forty im-
mortals.’*
SMALLEST LIBRARY IK THE -WORID.
Accordingto “La Bibliofilia,” the smallest
library in ti e woild, not in numbers but in
the size of the books it contains, is one of
about 1,500 vo’nm’ s owne’l bv an Italian
mining engineer named S^^lomoni. It is
made up of Dutch “liliput” editions which
were printed in the seventeenth and eight-
eenth centuries.
The smallest book in the collection is one
of 160 pages. It is about an inch square
and a little more than one-tenth of an inch
in thickness.
LIFE INSURANCE PAYMENTS IN 1900.
[Insurance Press, June 12, 1901.]
Claims paid in U. S. and Canada. $197, 831. 811
Dividend payments (N. Y. report) 22,568,261
Cash surrender vais. (N. Y. renort) 22.190.804
Claims paid in foreign coun-
tries (estimated) 20,000.000
Annuities (estimated) $5,000,000
Claims paid by companies not re-
portingto N. Y. insurance dep’t. 6,000,000
Grand total $273,590,876
WOOL IMPORTED INTO THE UNITED STATES. 133
FOREST RESERVATIONS.
There are forty-one forest reserves in the United States, created by presidential proclama-
tions under section 24 of the act of March 3, 1S91, embracing an estimated area of 46,410,209
acres, as follows:
State or Territory.
Alaska . .
Arizona .
California. ,
Colorado .
Idaho and Montana
Idaho and Washington
Montana
New Mexico
Oklahoma
Oregon
So. Dakota and Wyoming
Utah
Washington..
Wyoming .
/
Name of reserve.
Afognak Forest and Fish Culture reserve
(reserved under sections 24 and 14, act
March 3, 1891)
Grand Can von Forest reserve
The San Francisco Mountains Forest re-
serves
The Black Mesa Forest reserve
The Prescott Forest reserve
San Gabriel Timber Land reserve
Sierra Forest reserve
San Bernardino Forest reserve
The Trabuco Canyon Forest reserve
The Stanislaus Forest reserve
The San Jacinto Forest reserve
The Pine Mountain and Zaca Lake Forest
reserve
The Lake Tahoe Forest reserve
The Santa Ynez Forest reserve
White River Plateau Timber Land reserve
Pike’s Peak Timber Land reserve
Plum Creek Timber Land reserve
The South Platte Forest reserve
Battlement Mesa Forest reserve
The Bitter Root Forest reserve
The Priest River Forest reserve
The Flathead Forest reserve
The Lewis and Clarke Forest reserve
The Gallatin Forest reserves
The Pecos River Forest reserve
The Gila River Forest reserve
Wichita Forest reserve
Bull Run Timber Land reserve
The Cascade Range Forest reserve
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
The Olympia Forest reserve
The Mount Rainier Forest reserve (area
reduced March 2, 1899, by act of Congress
creating the Mount Rainier National
park; 80 Stat., 993)
Yellowstone Park Timber Land reserve …
The Big Horn Forest reserve
The Teton Forest reserve
The Crow Creek Forest reserve
♦Even sections only.
Date of procla-
mation creat-
ing reserve
or changing
boundary
thereof.
Dec. 24,1
Feb. 20,1893
Aug. 17,1898
Aug. 17, 1898
( May 10, 1898
[Oct. 21.1899
Dec. 20,1892
Feb. 14,1893
Feb. 25, 18!)3
!Feb. 25,1893
UTan. 30,1899
Feb. 22.1897
Feb. 22,1897
;Mar. 2,1898
[ June 29, 1898
April 13, 1899
Oct. 2, 1899
Oct. 16,1891
SFeb. 11,1892
I Mar. 18, 1892
June 23, 1892
Dec. 9, 1892
Dec. 24.1892
Feb. 22,1897
Feb. 22.1897
Feb. 22, 1897
Feb, 22, 1897
Feb. 10, 1899
;jan. 11,1892
[May 27,1898
Mar. 2, 1899
July 4, 1901
June 17, 1892
) Sept. 28, 1893
i July 1, 1901
Sept. 28, 1893
‘) Feb. 22, 1897
I Sept. 19. 1898
Feb. 22,1897
Feb. 10.1899
Aug. 3,1901
\ Feb. 22. 1897
[ April 3, 1901
, Feb. 22, 1897
April 7, 1900
fJuly 15,1901
Feb. 22,1897
i Mar. 30, 1891
! Sept. 10, 1891
f Feb. 22, 1897
[ June 29, 19U0
Feb. 22,1897
Oct. 10, 1900
Pre-(ent
estimated
area, in
acres.
WOOL IMPORTED INTO THE UNITED STATES.
More than 98 per cent of the wool brought
Into the United States is received at New
York, Boston and Philadelphia. During the
fiscal vear ended June 30, 1901, the total
amount Imported at these ports was 101,-
518,521 pounds. Of this approximately 22
per cent came from British Australasia, 16
per cent from the united kingdom, 14 per
cent from Argentina, 13 per cent from Rus-
sia, 9 per cent from the Chinese empire, 8
per cent from Turkey and the remainder
from other countries.
For the previous five years the total im-
portations were: In 1896, 225,938,322 pounds;
1897, 332,495,042; 1898, 130,083,012; 1899, 75,-
498,636; 1900, 152,663,872.
134 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1902.
STATISTICS OF EDUCATION.
POPULATION, ENROLLMENT, AVERAGE DAILY ATTENDANCE, NUMBER AND SEX
OF TEACHERS IN COMMON SCHOOLS (1900-1901).
Total
Pupils
enrolled
Per
cent
Average
Teachers.
State or Territory.
popula-
tion
in element-
ary and
of pop-
ulation
daily
attend-
in 1900.
secondary
schools.
en-
rolled.
ance.
Male.
Female.
Total.
United States
75,272,683
15,311,220
20.38
10,513,518
127,529
293,759
421,288
Nortli Atlantic Division.. .
20,988.795
3.633,240
17.32
2,()31.368
19,110
84,622
103.732
South Atlantic Division.
10 400 987
2 174 083
20 <)1
l’ 326 684
20.107
28,901
49,008
South Central Division
i;V,568*,457
2!912!698
2L46
i;915!883
29.561
32,807
62,368
North Central Division
26,262,408
5.823,019
22.16
4,066,169
52.715
129,201
181.916
W^estern Division
4,052,086
798.180
19.70
543,414
6.0;36
18,228
24,264
North Atlantic Division-
130,918
18.86
97.697
1,085
5..360
6,445
407.950
65.193
15.98
47.733
256
2.714
2.970
343.641
65,964
19.20
47,02;)
510
3.232
3 742
2,805,346
474,891
16.93
3(j6.136
1.196
12,379
13^575
419.410
64.537
15.39
46,087
207
1,706
1,913
908.355
155,228
17.09
111,564
391
3,769
4,160
7.26S.(112
1.209.574
1 6 . i’A
857.488
5,188
29,660
34.818
1.839.500
315.055
17.12
203.003
883
5,806
6,689
6,302,115
1,151,880
18.28
854,640
9,394
19,996
29,390
South Atlantic Division-
171.620
33,174
19.33
22,693
218
622
840
1,179,500
229,332
19.44
132.685
1,162
3,9c5
5,127
278,718
46,519
16.69
35,463
161
1,065
1,226
1.833,300
358,8:5
19.58
203,136
2,909
5,927
8,836
958.800
232.343
24.23
151,254
4,125
3,054
7,179
North Carolina
1 893 810
400 452
21 15
206 918
3,650
3.737
7,387
L340!316
28l!891
2L03
201^295
2.422
3.142
5.564
Georgia
2,216,331
482.673
21.78
298.237
4.453
5,66r
10.120
528,M2
108,874
20.60
75,003
1,007
1,722
2,729
South Central Division —
2.056.100
501,893
24.41
308.697
4,909
5,051
9,960
2,020,616
485.354
24.02
338.566
4,960
4.235
9,195
1,828,697
376.423
20.59
297;805
1,977
4.601
6,578
1.522,900
360.177
23.65
201.593
3.216
4.940
8,156
1.381.625
196.169
14.20
146,323
1.991
2,166
4,157
3,048,710
678,418
18.97
393,780
7 348
7 672
15 020
1,311,564
314,662
23.99
195,401
4a56
2′,803
6^959
398,245
99,602
25.02
63.718
1.004
1,339.
2,343
North Central Division —
Ohio
4.157,545
829,160
19.95
616,365
10,502
15,515
26,017
Indiana
2,ol6,4b2
561,807
22.44
429,566
7,208
8,409
15,617
Illinois
4.821,550
958.911″
19.89
737,576
6,950
19.363
26,313
Michigan
2,384,000
498^655
20.92
350.000
3,471
12.093
Ib.bi’A
Wisconsin
2,069,042
445. 142
21.51
309,800
2,403
10,660
13,0<)3
Minnesota
1.751,394
399,207
22 79
2 ‘3.224
2.052
8.5;34
10.586
2,196,000
554,992
25. 2S
364,409
5.855
22.839
28.694
Missouri
3,106,6t)5
719,817
23.17
460.012
6,097
10.104
16,201
North Dakota
319,146
77,686
24.34
43,560
1,178
2,905
4,083
South Dakota
401 570
96 822
24 11
68,000
1,172
3,630
4.802
1,068,539
288,227
26.97
181,874
2.062
– 7.401
9.463
1,470,495
389,583
26.49
261,783
3,765
7,748
11,513
Western Division—
243,329
39,430
16.20
24,100
202
1,012
1,214
92,531
14,512
15 69
10,160
89
481
570
5f}9.700
117.555
21.78
73.291
753
2,844
3,597
195,310
36,735
18 81
22,43:3
533
433
966
122,931
16 501
13.42
10,177
109
290
399
276,749
73.042.
26.39
50,595
535
931
1.4(56
42,335
6,676
15.77
4,698
36
288
324
161,772
36,669
2i.67
21.962
331
729
1,060
478,840
97,916
20.45
64.192
1,033
2,288
8.321
413,536
89,405
21.62
64,411
1,064
2.678
3,742
1,485,053
269,736
18.17
197,395
1,351
6,254
7,605
STATISTICS OF EDUCATION.
185
INSTRCCTOES AND STUDENTS IN PUBLIC HIGH SCHOOLS AND IN PRIVATE
HIGH SCHOOLS AND ACADEMIES (19(10-1901).
State or Terri-
tory.
Ptblic High Schools.
United States ;6.0C5
North Atlantic Div…. 1.448
Soutb Atlantic Div. . . 449
South Central Div 675
North Central Div. . . . ; 3,>«
Western Div 270
North Atlantic Div.-
Maine
New Hampshire
Vermont
Massachusetts
Rhode Island
Connecticut
New York
New Jersey
Pennsylvania
South Atlantic Div.-
Delaware
Maryland
Dist. of Columbia..
Virjfinia
West Virtfinia
North Carolina
South Carolina
Georgia
Florida
South Central Div.-
Kentucky
Tennessee
Alabama
Mississippi
Louisiana
Texas
Arkansas
Oklahoma
Indian Territory..
North Central Div.-
Ohio
Indiana
Illinois ,
Michigan
Wisconsin
Minnesota
Iowa
Missouri
North Dakota
South Dakota
Nebraska
Kansas
Western Div.—
Montana ,
Wyoming
Colorado
New Mexico
Arizona
Utah ,
Nevada
Idaho ,
Washington…
Orej<on ,
California ,
Secondary
teachers.
Secondary
students.
Male.
Fe-
male.
10.172 I 10.200 216.207
Male.
2,7-26
655
996
5,209
58f;
3.925
536
723
4.476
78.333
10.553
16.0S0
104.980
Fe-
male.
mm
96.072
23.5^.*
149.836
17.087
Private Secondary
Schools.
I 978
Secondary
teachers.
Seconda ry
students.
Male.
4,275
l.’;24
750
627
824
250
Fe-
male.
5.842 I 55,734
2,4S9
848
758
1,289
422
21.4^«
10.171
11,298
10.015
2,H7
Fe-
male.
o5.06:l
154
174
169
3.828
4..^?1
3:]
4:3
8″)
1 ,04?
1,347
57
70
102
1.602
2,10.’
3:3
Hi
61
1.6 .2
958
55
59
92
1.482
1.95t;
17
2j
41
496
5:39
237
557
955
15.718
20.226
97
257
4?7
3.031
2,S77
20
74
89
1.476
1.974
11
;S2
47
365
269
74
130
222
3,519
4.5S8
6.!
mi
211
1.410
1.399
378
776
1,434
29.019
33,347
204
596
8i<.s
5.-250
5,85^
9»>
192
3(i6
4,252
7,008
74
198
263
2,109
1,789
377
6l»4
526
12,437
19,950
134
425
448
6.085
4,310
13
17
24
402
650
4
13
14
157
146
51
95
64
1.720
2.230
46
140
160
l.m
1,276
5
55
82
1.313
2.118
21
40
KW
262
545
70
82
101
1,596
2,734
82
171
167
1,949
1,653
32
52
28
6r>5
1.290
13
25
36
455
510
21
24
18
4U5
5:^
12^>
201
171
3,690
2.79r
101
134
76
1.693
2,305
36
66
64
9>5
804
120
150
l(j9
2,202
3,6 13
iu
89
im
i.m
2.116
33
46
34
557
946
y
5
30
64
184
70
119
113
2.312
3.205
95
133
197
2,025
2.0^
101
131
93
2,169
3.25:3
99
165
146
2.y73
2.676
62
92
93
1.418
2,3:39
55
73
81
1.229
L136
100
110
93
l.<^il8
2,4:>4
4^.
54
78
988
9><9
61
57
59
8!4
1.401
30
:33
79
6W
6:36
240
382
220
6.0:8
8.851
62
110
m
2,494
2.415
61
87
42
1.371
1.853
21
45
23
751
622
6
10
8
117
219
1
3
20
4
8
2
123
34
11
14
15
m
189
678
1,07^
641
19,753
25,959
49
92
201
1.107
1,527
382
T.iS
370
11.184
i5.-2yi
27
86
121
i.or.0
1.15.3
344
721
697
14.6.0
22,776
64
122
256
L4.50
2,0?5
294
477
610
12.146
lti.665
20
39
94
7.9
231
381
409
8.7o0
11.876
23
80
94
840
115
181
3:^
5.020
7.290
29
82
95
922
9>5
344
479
582
11.773
17.249
35
64
99
1.013
1.185
234
423
317
8.20S
12,:398
75
178
214
2,2i7
2,2:31
27
31
31
442
m.
2
3
4
70
;33
61
70
49
1,111
1.506
7
11
27
135
r.2
2jO
320
22-;
1.05;^
9.1.5
19
29
56
279
405
2U3
310
208
6,870
9,043
14
38
28
466
452
19
25
8
4:^
642
993
3
7
66
9
155
202
44
i2r
104
2,337
3.573
6
9
31
76
121
7
14
6
100
143
5
10
44
59
2
5
3
57
115
2
10
as
5
21
18
491
624
13
32
42
860
756
9
12.
10
164
2(57
8
11
7
216
270
5
8
9
88
89
47
77
60
1,326
2,137
13
23
51
150
37t3
ir
31
29
74:^
1.173
19
32
50
367
– 4 -29
105
255
251
5,030
7,590
63
140
220
1,222
1,458
136 CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1902.
INSTRUCTORS AND STUDENTS IN COEDUCATIONAL COLLEGES AND UNIVERSI-
TIES AND IN COLLEGES FOR MEN ONLY (1900-1901).
Profess’rs
Students.
AND
IN-
structors.
Preparatory.
Collegiate.
Graduate.
State or Terrttoky.
Total
income.
Male.
F€-
mule.
Male.
Fe-
male.
Male.
Fe-
male.
Male.
Fe-
male.
480
8,3uo
1,751
32.399
15,259
57,886
19,199
3.926
1.253
$20,836,488
North Atlantic Division.
85
2,624
178
— ;
6.094
1 .163
2′ ,813
2,675
1,652
275
8,531,437
South Atlantic Division..
74
941
177
3.629
1519
6.409
978
475
31
1.8r)4,288
South Central Division..
85
838
350
5. 757
3 580
6,663
2.533
117
59
1 818.133
North Central Division..
195
3 210
14,237
7,160
19.307
10 620
1,453
703
7,093.707
41
75 J
2,682
1837
3,704
2 393
229
185
1.528.923
North Atlantic Division-
4
92
4
839
205
8
231,624
2
64
41
646
5
114,350
Vermont
3
54
3^6
104
4
\
111,327
9
42S
9
447
22
3,894
417
456
34
1,910,008
1
8
70
2
♦531
152
2()
22
176,924
220
2.115
58
20)
633
48
911,573
23
903
80
3,(X)2
470
5,816
853
118
3,029,6*9
5
laO
5
313
45
1,406
132
;i59.939
35
643
78
1.691
626
6,090
886
179
62
1,686 043
South Atlantic Division-
2
24
1
16
15
88
94
8
4
49.628
11
221
15
60f)
893
127
186
386,026
District of Columbia
7
182
14
5d6
26
498
144
167
■ ih’
421,477
11
120
9
302
110
1.242
36
36
811,217
3
58
11
243
54
213
135
35
7
171,949
North Carolina
15
128
32
656
338
1,423
173
32
4
209,238
South Carolina. o
9
82
24
552
3i)*.)
778
77
8
107010
Geor{jia
11
78
40
481
265
1,128
190
88
5
135,567
Florida
6
48
31
207
224
140
2
6
72,176
South Central Division-
13
139
81
1,1C6
841
1,192
352
13
7
278,679
24
210
113
1,645
981
1.717
879
47
12
6f)0,267
9
93
21
323
255
822
223
16
1
109,077
4
42
6
195
134
605
33
5
2
100,325
8
101
43
516
878
737
187
10
17
251,914
16
167
67
1 169
487
3 184
40]^
24
20
358,752
8
67
29
‘581
865
‘457
332
127,775
1
11
8
1
117
54
23
19
2
20,200
2
19
105
85
16
17
11,144
North Central Division-
34
600
153
2,671
1.207
3,399
1,932
99
72
1 237 638
13
251
39
737
234
1,907
685
98
24
‘382>48
31
678
1()0
2,m
1.234
3.330
2.299
730
365
1.832.147
9
179
5-2
545
220
1.494
95f)
59
34
692.(0)
10
224
42
703
204
2,010
573
82
31
480,524
Minnesota
9
169
41
955
276
1.271
785
124
53
464, 1(X)
25
271
121
1,537
1,034
1,688
1,005
50
22
569.456
26
338
110
2,009
1,012
1,976
8:37
89
10
585,741
3
27
10
137
61
67
36
2
3
53.874
South Dakota
5
48
26
341
283
133
89
3
3
65,3:^8
10
172
53
954
619
886
712
87
56
841,566
20
253
77
1,285
776
1,146
711
30
30
387,8^
Western Division-
2
16
13
72
75
38
40
35
2
41,232
1
13
3
68
47
33
3
1
55,773
4
117
18
432
288
476
406
17
5
160,049
1
12
15
2
28
104
12
2
2
11.435
1
7
71
33
31
22
3
1
52,295
Utah
4
52
12
410
453
67
44
2
3
96,754
1
21
4
67
70
91
85
7
4
67,110
Idaho
1
15
6
83
388
37
59
47
50.200
7
75
13
173
378
150
15
6
119,990
70
28
4U6
282
220
157
4
6
82,878
12
346
57
657
275
2,309
1,405
176
158
801,207
STATISTICS OF EDUCATION.
137
INSTRUCTORS AND STUDENTS IN COLLEGES AND SEMINARIES FOR WOMEN
WHICH CONFER DEGREES (1900-1901).
State or Territory.
United States
North Atlantic Division…
South Atlantic Division.. .
t^outh Central Division
North Central Division.. .
Western Division
North Atlantic Divisipn—
Maine
Massachusetts
New York
N^w Jersey
Pennsylvania
South Atlantic Division-
Maryland
Virginia
West Virginia
North Carolina
South Carolina
Georgia
South Central Division-
Kentucky
Tennessee
Alabama
Mississippi
Louisiana
. Texas
Arkansas
North Central Division—
Obio
Illinois
Wisconsin
Minnesota
Missouri
Kansas
Western Division-
California
Professors
A XI)
Instructors
141
329
187
104
70
7
11
IM
111
FEMALE STUDENTS.
1,744
472
505
11
178
133
7
94
14
98
79
122
7,487
1,195
1.796
2.928
1,375
193
249
12
505
39
392
424
69
404
253
458
607
600
30f;
850
86
419
60
167
335
175
4f)
562
90
133
15,467
4,919
4,790
4.265
1,427
66
22
2.807
1,200
5
606
9Ui
91
854
1,038
1,300
1.089
622
1,256
175
396
40
218
224
40
14
867
66
255
62
63
24
7
102
1
58
GROWTH OF PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS IN THE UNITED STATES.
Year.
1890- 91 . . . .
1891- ‘.<2….
18:^2-93. . . .
1893-94….
1891-95. . . .
1895- 96….
1896- 97…,
1897- 98…,
1898- 99….
]m-]m..
Theological
Schools.
7.328
7,729
7,83(5
7.658
8.050
8,017
8.173
8.371
8.261
8,009
Law Schools.
m
507
587
621
604
658
744
845
mi
1,004
5.252
6.073
6,776
7,311
8.950
9,780
10.449
11,615
11.874
12,516
Medical Schools.
Regular.
HOM’OPATHIC.
2,147
2.123
2,494
3,0^7
2.738
2,902
3,142
3.423
3,562
3.545
14.538
14,934
16,130
17,601
18.660
19.999
21.438
21.002
21.401
22,752
1.220
1.086
1.415
1,666
1.875
1,956
2.038
1.786
1.802
1.909
138
CHICAGO DAILY NEWS ALMANAC FOR 1002.
STATES AND TERRITORIES.
The following table gives the capitals, governors, their salaries and terms of office and data
regarding the state legislatures.
State or
Tekkitoky.
Alabama
Alaska Territory
Arizona Territory
Arkansas
California
Colorado…
Connecticut
Cuba Protect’rat(
Delaware
Dist. of Columbia.
Florida
Georgia
Guam Colony.
Hawaii
Idaho
Illinois
Indiana .
Iowa
Indian Territory..
Kansas
Kentucky
Louisiana
Maine
Maryland
Massachusetts. ..
Michigan
Minnesota..
Mississippi.
Missouri
Montana….
Nebraska…
Nevada
New Hampshire..
New Jersey
New Mexico Ter.
I New York .
North Carolina. .
North Dakota . . .
Oliio
] Oklahoma Ter
Oregon
Pennsylvania..
Philippines
Capital.
Montgomery.
Sitka
Phoenix
Little Rock. .
Sacramento..
Denver
Hartford
Havana
Dover
Washington..
Tallahassee..
Atlanta
Agana
Honolulu . , .
Boise City
Springfield. ..
Indianapolis.
Des Moines. . .
Tahlequah
Topeka
Frankfort
Baton Rouge.
Augusta
Annapolis
Boston
Lansing
St. Paul
Jackson
Jefferson City
Helena ;
Lincoln
Carson City…
Concord
Trenton
Santa Fe
Albany
Raleigh
Bismarck . .
Columbus .
Guthrie
Salem
Harrisburg..
Manila
Porto Rico Colony San Juan. . . .
Rhode Island Providence .
South Carolina… Columbia.. .
South Dakota..
Tennessee
‘J’oxas
Utah
Vermont
Virginia
Washington . ..
West Virginia .
Wisconsin
Wyoming
Pierre
Nashville
Austin ,
Salt Lake City.
Montpelier
Richmond ,
Olynipia
Charlestoii
Madison
Cheyenne
Oovernor.
tW. D. Jolks, D
t.lohn G. Brady, R..
tN. O. Murphy, i?…
J. Davis, I>
U. T. Gage.i?
J, B. Orman, Fus. . .
Geo. P. McLean, R.
tMaj.-Gen.L. Wood
John Hunn, R
W. S. Jennings, D…
A. D. Candler, D
tS. Schroeder
tS. B. Dole. R
Frank N. Hunt, D…
Richard Yates, R….
W. T. Durhin. R..
A. B. Cummins, R.
tS. H. Mayes, R…
W. B. Stanley. R .
J. C. W. Beckham, D
W. W. Heard, D..
John F. Hill. R…
J. W. Smith. D….
W. M. Crane, R…
A. T. Bliss, R
S. A. Van Sant, R….
A. H. Longino,/)
A. M. Dockerv, D
J. K. Toole. Fus
C. N.Dietrich,i2 ….
Reinhold Sadler.F.S.
C. B. Jordan, it
Franklin Murphy, R
tM. A. Otero. R
B. B. Odell, R
C. B. Aycock, D
Frank White, R
G. K. Nash, 12
tT. B. Ferguson, J^..
T.T. Geer,i2
Term
Yrs
Sal-
ary
^3.000
8 000
2. (MX)
8 000
6,000
5,000
4,000
8,000
2,000
4 I 3. .500
2 I 3,000
W. A. Stone, R
tW. H. Taft
tGen. A. R. Chaffee,
tWilliam H. Hunt, R
II Wm. Gregory, R —
M. B. McSweeney D.
C. N. Herried, R
B. McMillin, X>
J. D. Sayers, D
H. M. Wells, R
W. W. Stickney, R .
A. J. Montague, D. . .
Henry McBride, R..
A.B. White. R
R.M. La Follette, R.
D. F. Richards, R….
5. Olio
3.000
G,UOO
5,000
3.000
L500
3,000
6,500
5,000
2,000
4.500
8,000
4,000
5.000
3.51)0
5.0U0
5,000
2,500
4,000
2,000
10,000
2,«j00
10,000
3,000
3; 000
8,000
2,f?u0
1,500
10,000
8,000
3.000
3,500
2,500
4,000
4,000
2.000
1,500
5,000
4,000
2,700
5,000
2,500
Term
expires-
Nov. 1902
Sept.1905
Jan. 1905
Jan. 1903
Jan. 1905
Jan. 1903
Jan. 1903
Jan. 1905
Jan. 1905
Nov. im
May l’J04
.Jan. 1903
Jan. 1905
Jan. 190;’
Jan. 190 1
Jan. 1903
Dec. 1903
May 1904
Jan. UX)3
Jan, 1904
Jan. 1903
Jan. 1903
Jan. 1903
Jan. 1904
Jan. 1905
Jan. 190;!
Jan, 1903
Jan. 190;^
Jan. 1903
Jan. 1905
Jan. 1905
Jan
Jan, 1905
Jan. 1903
Jan. 1904
May 1905
Jan. 1903
Next ses-
sion leg-
islature.
Limit
of
ses-
sion.
§Nov.]902 50 days
Van. ‘1963 60 days
*Jan. 1903 00 days
*Jan. 1903 60 days
Jan. 1903
Jan, 1902
*Jan. 1903
90 days
None.
None.
^Apr. 1903 60 days
Nov. 1902j50 days
Feb. V.m\
*Dec. 1903 (K)days
*Jan. 1903 None.
*Jan. 190;^
Man. 1902
60 days
None.
Man. 1903 40 davs
=Dec. IQm 60 days
*May 1902
*Jan. 1903
*Jan. 1902
Jan. 19u2
*Jan. 19U3
Man.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan,
Man.
Jan.
*Jan.
Jan,
*Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
*Jan.
*Jan,
Jan.
Jan.
Jan. 1903 *Jan. 1903
May 1904
May 1903
Jan. 1903
Jan. im
Jan, 1903
Jan 1903
Jan. 1905
Oct. 1902
Jan. 1906
Jan. 1905
Mar. 1905
Jan. 1903
Jan. 1903
Jan, 1902
Nov. 1902
*Jan, 1903
*Jan. 1903
*Jan, 1903
*Jan. 1903
*Oct. 1902
*Dec. 1903
Man, 1903
Man. 1903
Man, 1903
Man. 1903
60 days
None.
90 days
None.
None.
90 days
todays
70 days
60 days
60 days
60 days
None.
None.
60 days
None.
60 days
60 days
None,
60 days
40 days
None.
None.
None.
60 days
75 days
90 days
60 days
None.
90 days
60 days
45 days
None.
40 days
Republican governors, 33; democratic governors, 15; free-silver governor. 1; fusion, 3.
♦Biennial sessions, fAppuinted by the president. tVice W. J. Samford, deceased. §Quadri-
ennial sessions. HDied Dec, 16.
STATES AND TERRITORIES.
139