The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-09-08
The Sixteenth
Biennial Report
Of the Minnesota'State Prison Con-
tains a Great Deal of Inform
alton Of Value to All.

Warden Welfer's forthcoming BIZ
ennial report, which is the sixteenth
one issued, contains some informa-
ton which may bessofIinterest to in
mates as we'll as Others especially
in regard to the occupation and ma
tivity of the inmates.
The table for 1910 shows total of
706 prisoners at both places. Among
the inmates are | actor, l author, 8
bakers, 2 bankers, 13 BARRIERS, l bar
tender, 6 blacksmiths, 4 boilermak-
ers, l bookbinder, 7 bookkeerers, 3
brakemen, 2 brewers, 12 butchers,
l3 carpenters, 16 clerks, 2 coach
men, 7 commission dealers, l clergy
man, conductor, "a cooks. l cooper.
l dressmaker, distiller, 2 domestics,
2 druggists, 4 bricklayers, | editor
mot including the present editor OF
The Mirror, who is classified as a
printer,) 4 electricians, II engineers,
8 engravers, IS farmers, | filer, 2 flo
rists, IL firemen, furriers, garden
er, 1 giassblower, l goldbeater, 3
harnessmakers, l horseshoer, 3 hos
tiers, 9 housekeepers, l horseman,
2 janitors, 221 laborers, 3 lathers, 5
laundrymen, 2 lawyers, 2 linemen, 2
liverymen, locksmith, l longshore-
man, 3 lumbermen, 4 machlnists, l
mason. 2 mattressmakers, 2 mer-
chants, l messenger, 3 miners, 5
moulders, 3 musicians, newsboy, l
newspaper reporter, $50 he says,) 2
nurses, 19 painters, l physician, l
paperhanger, 8 peddlers, 3 printers,
2 plumbers, 3 polishers, IA porters,
l postal clerk, l pressman, % rail
roadmen, l roofer, sailor, i sales
men, 3 saloonkeepers, shoe dealer
Ii shoemakers, 2 spectators, 2
schoolteachers, 5 steamfitters, 2 stone
cutters, 2 stonemasons, 5 tailors, l
tanner, 2 telegraphers, 21 team
sters, theatrical man, l upholsterer
s walters, 3 weavers, E woodworkers
and no occupation, Is.
At present there are not confined
any accountants, army officers, art
lists, astrologers, bellboys, bellhang
ers, billposters, bootblacks, bo OF
treers, brass workers, broom or brush
makers, buttonmakers. cabinetmak
ers, carpetcleaners or carpetlayers
cattlemen, carriage painters or trim
mers. calkers, chaircaners or chair
makers, chiropodists, cigarmakers
cowboys, dairymen, dentists, detect
ives, drillers, drivers, drummers, dy
ers, elevator boys, expressmen, fisl
dealers, fresco painters, framemak
ers, farriers, gasftters, GLACIERS, gro
GERS, hatters, hucksters, jew elers
jockeys, journalists, junkmen, knit
ters, malsters, milliners, officeboys
oilers, operators, packers, pattern
makers, photographers, picture fran
ers, plasterers, policemen, produc
dealers, quarrymen, ragpickers, riv
eters, sailmakers, sections, shoelast
ers, shoe finishers, skaters, soldiers
stewards, tobacconists, toolsharpen
ers, trappers, umbrellamakers, wallets
varnishers, watchmakers, watchme1
weighers or wireworkers, all of whic
trades and professions have hereto
:. fore been represented.
The nativity of prisoners is as TO
lows: Australians, 5; Austrians, 2!
Bohemians, 1; Canadians, 43; Dane
6; English, 10; French, 3; Finnisl
19; Germans, AZ; Greeks, 2; Hu1
garians, l; Irish, II; Italians, IL; Ice
landers, 1; Norwegians, "a; Poles,
}, Russians, 9; Roumanians, 1; Swiss,
Swedes, 20; Spaniards, l; Servian
! 2; the remainder are Americans
: natives of Minnesota and Al nativ,
: of Wisconsin leading the other state
The religious classification of Il
inmates is as follows: Episcopalian
Il IL; Adventists, 3; Baptists, %; Cat
olics, ,27S; Christians, 3; Congreg