The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-09-08
$l.OOa year. In advance
ERMS' Six Menths, so cents.

tionalists, L; Evangelical, 3; Friends,
1; Hebrews, 9; Lutherans, 116; Meth
odists, 47; None, "a; Protestants, LA;
Presbyterians, 2 and Reformed, 2.
Social relations: OF the inmates
SAT are single, 1873 married, 8 di-
vorced, 36 widowed and II sepa-
rated.
Education: OF illiterates there
are 70; read only, Is; read and write,
191; common school, $50; high school,
80; college, 8.
Habits: Abstinent, 43; moderate,
355; Incorporate, 32S.
Ages: Under 20 years, 81; 20 to
25 years, 152; 25 to 80 years, 155;
80 to 40 years, 227; 40 to so years,
106; SO to 80 years, AZ; so years
and over, 3.
The sentences of the inmates range
from 3 months to life. There are 81
lifers here, 10 for 80 years and 1 for
80 years. There are 102 inmates
here on the reformatory plan.
The crimes include everything in
the category. Those sentenced for
grand larceny in the second degree
comprise the largest number-194.
For murder, first degree, 40; second
degree, so; third degree, 10; man
slaughter first degree, 20; second de-
gree, 8. Burglary in the third de-
gree has 40 inmates to it's credit;
forgery in the second degree, so;
robbery in the first degree, 38. The
other affairs are too numerous for
this article.
The commitments from the various
counties, including the Reformatory
and United States District Courts,
are as follows. Hennepin leading
with 15S, ST. Louis with IS and Ram
sey third with IS: Aitkin, 6; Ano-
ka, 5; Becker, Is; Beltrami, IA; Ben
ton, 0; Big Stone, 2; Blue Earth, 10;
Brown, 2; Carlton, 2; Carver, 4; Cass,
4; Chippewa, 1; Chisago, 3; Clay, 10;
Clearwater, 1; Cook, 5; Cottonwood,
5; Grow Wing, Z; Dakota, Is; Dodge,
3; Douglas, 6; Faribault, 0; Fillmore,
1; Freeborn, 3; Goodhue, 7; Grant,
2; Hennepin, 15S; Houston, 1; Hub
bard, 2; Isanti, 0; Itasca, 33; Jack
son, 4; Kanabec, l; Kandiyohi, 0;
Kittson, 5; Koochiching, 5; Lac qui
Parle, O.; Lake, 2; lie Sueur, 8; Lin
! coin, L; Lyon, @; Mcleod, O; Mar
! shall, 0; Martin, 6; Meeker, 8; Mile
Lacs, 0; Morrison. 5; Mower, 8; Muir
ray, 1; Nicollet, 4; Mobiles, IA; Nor
man, L; Olmsted, 0; Otter Tail, Is;
Pine, 2; Pipestone, L; Polk, 13; Pope,
1; Ramsey, 50; Red Lake, l; Red
wood, 3; Renville, 0; Rice, 4; Rock,
1; Roseau, 4; St. Louis, IS; Scott, 2;
Sherburne, 4; Sibley, l.; Stearns, 6;
Steele, 3; Stevens. 5; Swift, 0; Todd,
2; Wabasha, l; Waseca, 0; Washing
ton, II; Watonwan, 0; Wilkin, 0;
Winona, 4; Wright, 10; Yellow Med
icine, l; Reformatory, Al; United
States District Courts, 10.
Among o h er things, Yard n
Wolfer's biennial report for this
year contains great deal of statisti-
cal matter of value to the general
public.
The report shows the number of
convicts received at the Minnesota
State Prison since the organization
of the State to be as follows: 1858,
2; 1859, 5; 1860, Is; 1861, y; 1862,
I; 1868. 8; 1864, Z; 1865, IL; 1866,
: 20; 1867, SO; 1868, 81; 1869, AZ; 1870,
, 80; 1871, 60; 1872, SO; 1873, 64;
: 1874, 90; 1875, 96; 1876, 80; 1877,
145; 1878, 113; 1879, 146; 1880, 1873;
1881, 127; 1882, 159; 1888, 119; 1884,
223; 1885, 254; 1886, 232; 1887, 2OS;
1888, 214; 1889, 257; 1890, 152; 1891,
; 167; 1892, 147; 1898, 256; 1894, 287;
1895, 235; 1896, 235; 1897, 281; 1898,
; 245; 1899, 245; 1900, 231; 1901, 281;
; 1902, 256; 1908, 276; 1904, 289; 1905,
2 312; 1906, 27S; 1907, 3O1; 1908, 292.
During the fiscal or institutional
year ending July 81, 1910, there
were received here 800 prisoners,
: the largest number in the history of
}, the prison. OF this number 286 were
; convicted for the first time, SD a
: second time, 10 a third time, l a
: fourth time and 2 fifth time. OF
: those who have been sent here twice
; there are 7 while one has been sent
;, to this place for third time.
3. A plain and simple answer for