davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-28
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


W r. Maxwell ,y c,,y W. Z : Lease. san rrrn.
I. ,; cspsn'P,Is: $ b. ssF nh. l.saraihNai's.ao
Charlie. !, Wilson. CITY Z. chamber. san =,
J: b, Ncekels. do @ W Waite. %.
A'i rs,ss. S Sa.esds O. oe' s.. sa0" a.
A. A. Kline n Paso y y MeKa~ln. a.
W ", whippe. Astcis Otto Nssennd. do.
u. n Cobb. casesa. 9. (. ReIier. L. $ n
Me- T sss cobb &c sa,! r''s ssI ,s a.
Mr. Mr. & v. Piusae, 10 = : Nolan. cslsary.
y n. French. san Fran Mr.. Mar r. Bowen.
ccAgt.. 4 rsil'eary 40 Miss Y kissmas; DO
v. 4 Hughes. aiaassslG II sisssnss '', saa.
A. " Dave. do. Vancouver.
\ s s,s.iy: D. s,. Z c , sa.na
Il. J. Trevorow. do. L. r. Gordon. Spokane
The DiiIes
" A. Olsen fssaquah Mn w. Gar. sank
n osisa. New York p NJ Lhtlsasia Twr,a.
" wsinwrsht. sAak sis. 4 wasnvrishtde.
& O. McLeish, Nome Ma Gillespie. %.
Alfred cochrane. do Mrs p Spencer, Nome
Taos. Jensen. 90 @ Howard, 10
A. Jsasen, Do Amais jones, n. DiAmd
Mrs N. n roweil,de Mis- Hughes. %.
Dr. ]. W. Robsr,e, Ohio AFnn prrsseHtine. saaE
I. " Cousins, Eurcka d. c. v.Rinr %
q A. risld. DO, Q. stendahl wooliey.
W. It. EfHfht nome " " Efures trtNAgs
Charles Eaten D. Hart Hesiy. Teit
Geo l. GATES. Dawson ~ N. Dnenclis. seaso
4. r. Buckley. Wooisy Mn d. o. peartun. stnw
W. I. McFAadsn. DO. L Reniae saoasaiEis
A ~ silver. chfcsgs Mr., Resudx IA
Charles :. Trton, Rosa Ffsak r Reid, Kfpgrton
Jotsn Coawsy. None W. n. Renham Chlcago
A. Dxl, Do. ChaS GAyiefd. rsrfiSrd
4 cbAsholm. do. ], I kimhan SpofNns
y nrowa. seattle HithAfsls. nunseaess
W. W. Caldwell. fortla ChAA Lrnlarrs AnnFsa
Andfew osufsn. None I. A, iacon. Olympia
Thas A Jones, 40 tss RnesTs. NfetegtA
A. G. Jonrs. Nashoa Cp John wisca. Fsirfaa
= o stewart SkrrNAF Miss Mac Cooper. vsnev.
james Car, na~son Miss Matilda coogsr.da
The BrnnswEck.
J. J. HswArd. intsr Irsnf y. csmr. Fresstt
Na Hswafd. 40, Ms rer~w ~
Mics NJ uennkh. fiN Ee Niehsisos. "a
% o, NsLsnnAn, p~sen h. 4 naaa. NosBs
~ SerrSng Gamble u ggAnsten. do
y { Hauk. Estsrls y. wssHtasten. "a
Ms p 81 Harris % ". y. fterN IA
j. Tria. saa FRA pecsef. sss Ffas.
Mr. Tear A.. Franz csraa. 60
y. u rswsf&s,s. Vans 7 A fr7ias. Nuss
MART PEA wsfsrs wsYrr a.
Mry4aEh. Asllaxfan- T. n. IEf. Ia
l. G Na9e Ersfrff = ftnf Co
A Mrrreara. NtarvF r. j igncA. A..
Ms n Ku9rs. a CAAfsss gsf,n. q
"a Wnck ~ W. p FrNmre. r4~snn
Miss u R5rcus whssenEf Mass a.
rrt i Ngasr 90 Mr. WasR "a
Miss fa1s HFsss g. u nafh LIZ Ansslsm
b = Psrrasf yic-artA " ftate,. -Aa pls.a
X ie.ya AshlsEA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-28
MARINE NEWS.

SAY FRANCISCO AT,tFs1. ssft T. 81 SKATE
= rkii3asmiz, fdas ~orsisnt ~ Csknaa frraa "a
rorls e,af ssfaser, fraga TscaEeR NfesfHEa
fr0Hi Fae1@lA "a Csrypasaa ff0ss Inatas he1; xhf
Fl11taF, fH-r grasa hAs1r "a led, "a flsrT q shs
seas fuT Crsaex st ReheTa A8zsNsau tos Va
asimn. ~ gainisr "a SesEsls; 81 Rival Tor
Cav harler.
NokOHAMA.- ArFtyea- sezk = ~ sta Ezsr--4
* Chiua frem NRncoEFsr
AskkpkEs-Arz.EvG. ssse ~ ~ ce.z-Ss Eli
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-28
PORTLAND WHEAT Market.

PORTLAND. SECT E~whsNt Exrks, & esssr
cnGs~ ths Atsst sfrAane n frrirhts ass wasle
lia,is AsYs hesa rrigsss sxstv ias s.,lizg ussfs-
-1snt has nct tsan HstsFlsliy sA1rks4 Wk1A WA1s
vas ss.lsng tcsaT a. sS3S az snt hsursissu alssf
1Ac Tk~rs = Fefy hftle g4sisy e1eTfrz ara
Frtors stE&.F A. ssat 10
rA- rast sureTtsHt event 10 tAs sa-st rarssg
i~tay the ertatllshrseat q the stkhs34rd 81
tAs aosxiug d IA osea rod - rsuzs fr
vsaA Wsla saA IA p1zzAs Cos easa.xz ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-28
woman 4. noaaa ovsr.

Dell SAnsf alias iAeli CTutenen, the
negro wemRa who Was arrested late
"Wednesday niEhf on a charge - having
stefan xSN from man named Enory
~ a room IN TIE seattle Central hofeL
VAS Yesterday arraignea IN the taKitre
court before Judge CAnH and heana over
fNr trial 80 thr superior court eater
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-28
AUSTIN AGAINST CAM.


Under Achievement.
The case Of the State ex rel C. q. Aus
TIN against Samuel II. Piles ct al was be-
murrcr Of the defendant, s. III. piles. This
y the action commenced by Justice Aus
TIN 70 secure the removal OF Justice
cams name from the Republican ticket.
The argument OF yesterday was not on
the main question. but was on points OF
law raised by the attorneys for the de-
PENDANTS.
The demurrer was argued very fully,
most Of the day being devoted TO the
hearing. AT the close OF the proceedings
Judge Moore took the matter under adj
vtsement. and q decision will doubtless be
rendered within a few days. The case will
probably then proceed TO trial on tire
merits.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-28
nee. =. weather Prophets.

Yisrs are known "a ~ excellent weather
nraphets There s. rammQa country
SAYING that "a be xaH never c8ugnt 20
a sAawcr-" when rain e coming beeS
90 not SO far. S2t euxz about Close 70
the.s AlveG
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-28

I1do on Western asenue today was brisk at
unchanged prices There ia some indication 81 4
Zee IN prices Of certain fruits Apples in better
dfmard. and grapes also eli higher II h said The
rsrset i still cvsrstoeked with poultry Eggs are
fning hishc- constantly Certain o. tire larger Job
ranch eggs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-28

me poss-Tntslitgcnccr has secured the
.xeiUstvs rtght foy waShinSson to RAM.
NeNaIiy q Co.'S latest fulder Ea2p 0.
CHINA ana Asia. These may be secured
az Post-inteligencer business e1ises a.
10 csnts each
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-28
=
TACOMA WHEAT MARhEr.

TACOMA SGT = Whesi sks tzs- Al N
shsaEea Hags:eas m4c e1ah @4e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-28

wAsas W. ,tpar Ma CAB. sac. Ma s,as-
wsa, @Ac F& ssillas NJ { slaA -. Ne 4
s.aas,lss. Gsat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-28
THE WEATHER.
FORECAST ron FRIDAY.

Portland. Or, Sept q. 100.
Generally fair: stationary temperature.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AdRi.
CULTURE. WEATHER BuREAU.
DAILY BULLETIN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-28

Local Repcrt-Maximnm temperature. es desrees
minimum. -; mean 81 No rain during last TWEEN.
tyfour hours partly cloudy; Light variable winds
GEORGE y. SALISBURY
Section Dlrector
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-28
COTTON MARKET.


NEW YORK. Sspt ---Cuifau sasr-es sla.rs
hEfeir etfasl rNA 4 sef iaxf q f@N pai1fs tEs
iEticf IA ssrfsntsr oasy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-28
MARKET AND TRADE REVIEW.

Seattle, SEP. =. 100.
Exchanges At the Seattle Tacoma and Portland
deanng houses today were:
Czezrznces Raianres.
seattle ..e424.S0s ~ @122. 500 =
Portland ~ 49, s1urn 7on %
Tacoma 49,. 49,. $4,000 9t9 %
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-28

T1our--rnghanged and quiet.
Wheat-No. spring. 7a4iiike: No. Q red f7Aa
Tsr
corn-So. 4 aae; No. yellow. saai2%c
oats-No. 2 aL&s2He; No. white. s&a27e;
No J white, aA@2sAr
Ryr-Np. 2 h2tSe
Rsrlsy-Fair 20 ctoice mating, ssa5-c.
f1sxssed- No l. N.b2; No l Northwestern. 81 s.
Timothy Sesd-prime. S.saat.g,
Mes rotk-rcr barrel 81 -tai2 10
Laid--Per 100 pounds. T,qIts 10.
Short RIBS sides loose, ssas %.
Shoulders Drr Eslted bowed sAasxc.
Short sides-~Cisar, boxed 81 f9ds 70.
whisky-nssis n high wines. si.S.
sngars-Cut loaf sr, eranalated. sieci confec.
tg~urF.' C., "a A. s. He
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-28

sa.e' of the counties win conduct the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-28

Ga the proSuce exchange today tina butter marhst
was steady. creamery. i8ete1e dairy. t14lsc.
Cheese Fnm ieAanAe
Egvs-Firm sEcsh. isc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-28

ETfLi. line 81 slot machines for rsps Nou,n
trade Hoom Hoxwsu b2iitiEg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-28

PORTABLE hoassa ones. eaa asw Yers
beck.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-28

y -
ALASKA hard siefs. h1rss bob sisss.
harav 90 iarrtes ard wagon material
pafiNe waE1n Cosnpaay. South Third
ard fAn~ Tsisrhans. f~i ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-28

Af.AgKA cfnT1uNl-,z. 20 far sstns q.
frargsartura ia Alazk2 clDthing al ~
7, wernscks. SO nxfifoAt aysrbs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-28
SINS OF The FATHER.

sThs ssns OF the father shan he
visited upon the sens even ~uss sho
sbird ana fourth geasretieas."
+ +
This 10 . true statement Of . natural
law. II 10 . familiar fact that syphilis In
the blood. manifested by its many we'll
known symptoms. may come 10 you - az
inherited punishment for the sins Of your
ancestors. You cannot heip what your an-
eestors did. but you can help yourself
Yeu can eradicate the terrible poison froa
your own system. thereby escaping the ~
meritsd punishment for yourself and pre-
venting its transmission down 10 another
generation. ecrofuia. Rheumatism AnA
consumption are the children Of 6yphiIls--
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-28

PIONEER manufacturers ~ Aiaska
elothirK. make pDrs wooden xe94s ana
hAxs the Rest equipped Plant for mag
ing r3oshsna ~ the state. Seattle Wool.
IN NH. hi First asence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-30
gAFIhy Orders.

Capt. Adam Shaker 9th Artillery, has been
assigned to, duty, as acting depot commits
sary at HonoIllu. Hawaii.
Second Lieut.. Theodore H. Koch, recently
promoted from the ranks, has been assign
ed to the 18th Infantry and ordered to join
that regiment -.
Maj p. R. Egan, surgeon, has been re-
lieved from duty in the department of
Porto Rico and ordered to Fort Douglas,
Utah. -lsf-.-
Assistant Surgeon E. s. Tenney has been
relieved from duty at Fort Douglas, Utah,
troops destined for the Philippines
First Lieut. Lloyd England, Sd Artillery,
has been relieved from duty in tie Phil
Lieut. Col. H. G. Sharpe, assistant com
missary general. and Maj H. S. Kilbourne.
surgeon, have been ordered to New York
city to inspect the United States transport
Buford prior to her departure for the Phil
kppinea E'S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-30
MATTER OF REBATES.
Reduction of Water Rates While
Residence is Closed.

DIR. s. g. Adams of No. Dupont circle
recently submitted to the District Commits
sioners a receipt for water rent on the
premises designated, and requested the re-
fund of 500 Mr.. c. w. Collins, the dep
uty collector Of taxes, stated to the Com
missoners that according to a certlhcate
of the water office, the premises were closed
from July l to October l. 1900. and he there
fore recommended that the amount IN
question, 1902, be refunded to Dr. Adams.
When the papers in the case reached
Capt. Beach, the Engineer Commissioner,
who has immediate supervision of such
matters he asked to be informed as to the
authority, if any, under which the recon-
mendation for the refund was made. The
house in question, stated Capt. Beach, is
understood to be the residence of DR.. Ad-
ans. in which he has resided for two or
three wears and he did not understand how
this allowance could be made, unless the
water department is prepared to grant re-
bates to all houses which may have been
closed during the summer, when the occu-
pants happened to be absent from the city.
In reply to Capt. BeachS inquiry, Mr.. II.
L. Karpeles, the acting chief clerk of the
water department, stated that the records
in his department fail to disclose any spe-
cific authority upon which a rebate can be
allowed in this or similar cases. But, Mr..
Karpeles stated. it has been the custom OF
the water department antedating the serv-
ice of any clerk now employed to allow
rebate to all parties who close their resi-
dences on or before the beginning of the
fiscal year and subsequently reoccupy them.
This practice, he further stated, has been
in vogue so long that it has been regarded
in the water department as law. 1t was
upon such usage, he added, that the recon-
mendation for rebate in DR.. Adams case
was made.
In forwarding this report to Capt. Beach.
his first assistant, Capt. Gaillard, made the
following recommendations. which have
been approved by his superior officer:
1T would not appear advisable to make
rebates in cases similar to the one above
described, but If the owner of such prem
Uses, on or before the beginning Of the fiscal
year, makes request in writing to the water
registrar to cut off the water from these
premises, as they are to be closed for a
certain period, and upon return requests
the water registrar in writing to turn on
the water, it would seem perfectly proper
that his water rent should be counted only
from the day the water is turned on, in
stead of from the beginning of the fiscal
year. A record of the dates on which water
is turned off and again turned on should, of
course, be kept"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-30
Strong Interests Buy Stocks Literally
on Change Today.
PACIFIC GROUP THE FAVORlTE
Raid on American Sugar Caused
Temporary Depression.
GENERAL MARKET REPORTS
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
NEW YORK, October 3o.-Buying hv
large interests in large quantities served 10
restore the confident rndertone which was
temporarily abandoned in yesterdays stock
market. London was a buyer of a few
stocks and reported a firmer tone in the
American department than was reflected in
home rails.
The stifening of the discount rate was
the cause of the hesitancy in the latter
department The foreign buying first he-
came apparent in Southern Pacific and
later in the day this stock led in shari.
recovery. One purchase. aggregattrg
10000 shares. forced an advance of per
cent up to the highest point of the season
Inc change in management and the pos
sibilities for strong eastern alliance and
a less remote dividend outlook We're the
factors in the buying.
Northern Pacific was firm under good
buying based upon rumors of a per cent
dividend rate A pool, said to be controlled
by inside interests, bought round amounts
of the stock up to IS.
The plan for making it sell equal to
Union Pacific is being pushed and thus far
but little effort has been made to move IN.
latter out of reach. The preference for tra
Pacihc group was marked feature of the
day. and indications point to a strong cf-
fort to force Missouri Pacific well into the
advance. ~
The buying of Southern Pacific by tha
Speyers-and today'S buying was for thar
house-has stiffened the entire group If =
strong interna tional banking house can add
10 present holdings on such a liberal s,.3lr
the street is willing to follow the entire
group.
Inc short interest in American Sugar WAS
credited with the advance in that property
For several days the two accounts have
been In open conflict as to the course If
this stock, the decline being engineered BY
consolidated exchange interests. The Trac-
ton stocks held WELL but the effort was
more to support than to advance them
Inc trunk lines were steady and moder-
ate investment inquiry was reported. but
the public, speaking generally, is not In
the market Advances are due to strong
cllques, and the declines either to realizing
by the same cliques or by traders The
pubic as yet gives no signs of selling out
IN advance of the elections. The money
market was again around the 81 per cent
limit during the active periods, and no con-
Germ on that score is in sight.
Election prospects, in spite of contradic-
tory reports, have not changed in the finan-
ciaI districts. Betting on the result indi-
Gates increasing confidence if anything in
asmuch as the general result is abandoned
and wagers made the size of the ma
Jorltes in the close states. Ten thousand
even on 10000 republican majority in IIl-
nols is a sample of todays confidence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-30
MARKET FOR OUR COAL.
Sales May Be Made in France if Ocean
Rates Are Reduced.

If American miners and shippers of coal
can solve the question of cheap oceanic
transportation to French ports they will
have fine prospects, even when the prices
become normal, of sharing with Great
Britain the 1000, 900 of tons of coal which
that country sends to France annually. So
states United States Consul Thackara at
Havre in a report upon the French coal,
iron and steel production recently submit
ted to the State Department
The annual coal consumption of France,
he says, is, about 100000 tons and her
production 32O00,ooo tons, thus leaving
100000 tons to DE imported. Belgium and
Germany supply 100000 tons, and the re-
mander npw comes from Great Britain.
In order to- compete with Great Britain in
making up, this coal deficiency each year,
Consul Thackara suggests a reduction of
the freight rates to French ocean ports to
s2.43 or $2.8f per tom
The conshls. report covers the first six
months of 1900, and shows material gains
in the production Of anthracite and blum
nous COAL ignite. pig iron. sheet iron, iron
rails and steel. over the amounts for the
same period Of The price last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-30

Ss a ss It. 10 ees GO p 1o W..a
iS5a4. at is 10 at IS After cailEGapitai
Traction 20 at 1895, 20 at lo3ss 20 at logs 20 at
1915.
District of Columbia Bonds.-6s, 1902, 3o-year
5.e5s, is24, funding i2o bid. $500
Miscellaneous Bonds.-CapitaI Traction As. 1oG1s
coli. aus, is asked. Metropolitan Railroad 5s. 40
bid, 122a asked. MetropoIitan Railroad cert; in,
cert. indebt. b, loo bid, Ill asked. Columbia Rail
road Is, 40 bid, 12s asked. Columbia Railroad I'd
Railroad IS, 100 bid Washington Gas is, series A.
100 bid. Washington Gas Is series b los bid.
Electric Light cert. indebt.. 6s 100 bid. Chesa
peake and Potomac Telephone S. los bid Chesa-
ton Market 1st Is, 10 bid. Masonic Hall Associa-
ton 5s, Jos bid American Graphophone deb. IS,
National Bank stocks-Bank of Washington. $50
bid Farmers and Mechanics. 30 bid. second 16O
bid. Citizens; $50 bid. Columbia; les bid Capt.
1876 asked. Lincoln, 10 bid, 12s asked
Safe DEPOSIT and Trust Is. Go Safe
ton Loan and Trust, x157 bid. American Security
and Trust, 1874 bid. Washington Safe Deposit. ~
Insurance Stocks.-Firemen's 80 bid. Franklin,
40 bid 30 asked Metropolitan, so bid, 80 asked.
lington. is bid. German American b 200 BID Na
tional Union loi9 bid, 12l3 asked Columbia lol3
asked. Colonial, 121 asked Commercial, 1 bid,
asked.
Title Insurance Stocks.-Columhia Title, AZ bid.
Washington Title 2h bid. District Title, 3l4 bid
Railroad Stocks.-Capital Traction 1881 bid 1891
asked. City and Suburban, 81 asked.
Gas Stocks.-W ashington Gas, x3i bid, san asked.
Georgetown Gas, so bid
Telephone Stocks.-Chesapeake and Potomac Is
bid, 20 asked. Pennsy lvania 35 bid.
Miscellaneous Stocks.-Mergenthaler Linotype,
1S4h bid, 1855 asked. Lanston MOnotype, 12ss ask
ed. American Graphophone CON-, 10 bid. 10K ask
ed. American Grapbophone pref, 1Oa4 bid. ~ ask
ed. Pneumatic Gun Carriage, 10 bid, IL asked.
Z Eek. dividend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-30
THE CENSUS RESULT
Total Population of the United States
Announced.
INCREASE IN LAST TEN YEARS
Director Meriam's Statement Of
Progress Made.
BY STATES AND TERRITORIES

The census bureau today made an an
nOunCement of the population of the United
States, which aggregates T6,2aJ.22o.
In his report to Director Merriam, Mr.
Hunt chief statistician. says:
Il have the honor to transmit herewith a
preliminary statement of the population of
the United States based upon a careful
count of the returns Of the twelfth census,
taken of June l. 1900
This statement, which IS made in adj
vance of the official announcement in bull
letn form. gives the population in detail
by states and territories and, while it is
subject to final veritication, it represents,
approximately. the total population of the
entire country, including all the states and
organized territories, and Alaska and Iia
wall. The number of persons report ID for
Alaska. as well as the figures purpurtng to
give the number of persons in the service
Of the United States stationed abroad. are
derived from partial data only. as all the
returns for Alaska and for certain military
organizations stationed abroad, principally
IN the Philippines have not yet been re-
Ccived.
The total population of the United
States in 1900. as shown by the accom-
panyiug statement is 80. of which
a 81. .DI persons are contained in the forty
1tv" states, representing, approximately, the
population to be used for appOrtioument
of IA. lbs Indians not taxed, of which 4.G1I
found in certain of the states, and
which are to be deducted from the pOpula-
tiun of such states for the purpose of deter
mining the appUrtionment of representa-
tlves.
The total population in 1890, with which
the aggregate population at the present
census should he compared. is 63p69. 156,
comprising 81 622.25O persons enumera1e ed
In the states and organized territories at
that census 32,OI2 persons in Alaska, $780,
1S2 Indians and other persons in the Indian
territory, 145,2>2 Indians and other persons
on Indian reservations. etc, and 5000 per-
sons in Hawaii. this last named figure being
derived from the census of the Hawaiian
Islands taken of December Is, 1890. TAX
ing this population as given above for 1890
a. basis. there has been gain in popI-
lation of 13 AGA during the ten years
from 1870 to 400, representing an increase
of very nearly II per cent
N" provision was made by the census
act for the enumeration of the inha bitants
of Porto Rico. but census for that island,
taken as of October H. 1899, under the
direction of the War Department, showed
a population of 95I, 343'
BY States and Territories.
The population of states and territories
follows: