of
Ability to speak English, among
foreign-born employees
all
races, male and female, 407-410.
Afghans, 236.
Agencies of Protection, Distribution
and Assimilation, 244; Distribu-
tion, 244; Immigrant Homes and
Aid Societies, 246-250; Number
of workers and persons assisted,
248; cooperation of the govern
ment, 249; details of work, 250;
Immigrant homes, 251-253; influ-
ence of immigrant churches, 253;
toward segregation, 253; resi-
dence, toward permanency of,
255; work of natíve churches and
religious organization among im-
migrants, 256; work of other or-
ganizations, 257-260; State Bu-
reaus, 260; activities of the rail-
roads, 261; Bureau of Informa-
tion of the Federal Government,
261-263.
Aid Societies, Immigrant homes and,
246; work of, 246.
Agricultural Colonies, immigrant,
83-87.
Agricultural Communities, Hebrew,
87.
Agricultural laborers, seasonal, 92;
cranberry pickers, 92; beet-sugar,
93.
Amendments to Public Act No. 96,
proposed, 349.
American civilization.
Principles
upon which based, 5.
American institutions,
characteris-
tics of immigrants which affect,
23-39.
American ports, 44.
American standards and institutions,
259.
Americanization, 258; causes oppos-
ing, 293; causes favorable to, 293-
294.
Americans, displacement of, 206; in
China or Japan, 201; native, 52;
at Windber, 71.
Anarchist, penalty for assisting, 399.
Anti-Chinese feeling, 218.
Appendices, Key to, 347; A, 349-
369; B, 370-404; C, 405-484.
Arkansas, 67, 83, 90.
Armenians, 33, 73, 193, 272.
Arnold. Pa., 72.
Arthur, President, 305, 316.
Asia, 64.
Asiatics, 213, 242-243.
Assimilation, 32, 37, 75, 80, 197,
y 198, 200, 208-209, 213-214, 234,
240, 287, 291.
Assimilation and Progress, 264-294;
process of assimilation slow, 264;
benefits from ideas of immigrants,
264; exclusion, 265; changes in
bodily form, 266-269; shape of
skull, 266; increase in stature,
268; industrial progress and ef-
ficiency, 269; naturalization, 271;
percentage of recent immigrants
naturalized and holding first pa-
pers, 272; investments, 273; prop-
erty holdings in Windber, 276;
assessment value of property
owned, in Steelton, 277: owner-
ship of homes, 279; families own-
ing homes, 280-281; school attend-
ance and progress, 282-290; ability
to speak English, 290-293; sum-
mary conclusions, 293-294.
Associated Charities, 48.
Association with other nations, 202.
Australia, 200.
Austria-Hungary, 20, 24-25, 49, 54,
56-57, 107, 278.
Austrians, 80, 204, 272.
Austrians and citizenship, 271.
Austro-Hungarian races, 101.
Azores, the, 91.
Commissioner-General of Immigra-
tion, 33, 36, 301, 309, 322-323,
355, 358-359, 361-362, 370, 372,
376, 384, 389-391, 393, 396-398,
435, 465.
Communities, California, 210; manu-
facturing and mining, 67-95; im-
migrant, significance of, 75.
Company-house system, 279.
Conclusions, general, 196.
Congestion, in industrial localities,
all races with 20 or more house-
holds reporting, 421-426; in large
cities, 427-431.
Congress, laws passed by, 64.
Congress, the Thirty-fourth, 299;
Thirty-fifth, Thirty-sixth, Thirty-
seventh, and Thirty-eighth, 300;
Fifty-ninth, 310.
Conkling, Senator, 305.
Emigration, assisted, 22; European,
28.
Employees, political condition of
foreign-born male, all races, 405-
406; who speak English, male,
407; female, 408; total, 409-410;
visits abroad, 419; occupations
abroad (male), 420; race distribu-
tion of, 436-439, earnings of male,
440-446; of female, 447-450; week-
ly earnings of male, according to
race, 451-452; of female, 453; of
male under 18, 454; of female
18 or over, 455; daily, of male,
456-457; of female, 458-460.
Employment, unsatisfactory condi-
tions of, 188.
England, 24, 49, 56; and Wales,
24, 49.
English, the, 33, 45, 51, 59, 70, 72,
77, 136, 167, 204, 272.
English-Canadian, married life and
birth-rate, 61.
English language, acquisition of, 35,
82, 99, 102, 170, 183, 190, 192, 208,
240, 290-293, teaching of, 259; to
speak, 375; ability to speak, 290-
293; different races of immigrants
compared, 291.
Englishmen, coal miners, at Wind-
ber, 71.
Europe, 10; diseased sailors from.
41; southern and eastern, 45, 182.
Europe, back to, 262.
Europe, illiteracy in, 32; inclination
to return to, 34; northwestern,
140; money back to, 245.
Europe, inclination to return to, 34,
38; northern, 193; back to, 262.
Europe to America, 10; wages in
southern, 12; influence upon emi-
gration, 22.
European countries, effect of immi-
gration upon, 14; remittances to,
107; governments, attitude of, 15;
immigrants, 31, 33-34.
Europeans and Mexicans, 204.
Europeans, North, 204-205; reason
for employment of southern and
eastern. 140; wages of, 207; south-
ern and eastern, 182, 186, 193-196,
205-206, 208.
Europeans, wages, 12; south and
east, 206-209.
European workmen, displacement of
Americans by, 206.
Exclusion, 237; laws, Chinese, 370.
Families, Hebrew, 82.
Family income, annual, 157; sources
of, 157-159; old and new immi-
gration compared, 160; of indus-
trial workers by nativity and race,
461; sources of, 462-463; old and
new immigration compared with
respect to, 464.
Farm laborers, 86-87.
|