[59] Semple, “American History,” etc., p. 332.
[60] Rowe, Chapter V.
[61] Census of the Philippine Islands.
[62] Lalor’s “Cyclopedia of Political Economy, Political Science, and United States History,” article on “Chinese Immigration.”
[63] Industrial Commission, 19:679.
[64] Computed from Table VIII, p. 28 et seq., Report of Commissioner-General of Immigration, 1906. “Commercial” includes agents, bankers, hotel-keepers, manufacturers, merchants, and dealers, and other miscellaneous. “Unskilled” includes draymen, hackmen, and teamsters, farm laborers, farmers, fishermen, laborers, and servants.
[65] Two hundred and eighty-five thousand four hundred and sixty immigrants set down as “no occupation,” including mainly women and children, are omitted from this computation.
[66] Less than one-tenth of one per cent.
[67] Industrial Commission, Vol. XV, see index, “Prepaid Tickets,” p. 818.
[68] United States Revised Statutes, 1901, Section 1999, Act of July 28, 1868.