davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-05-21
EMPRESS COMPANIES.
MfSrELLANEOUs.
SUCH is WOMAN.

In every known country In the world
woman is regarded from a different
standpoint. Her status has been graph
ically and tersely defined by Nine. do
Lambert. who expresses herself thus to
her compatriots:
The most inde6nable being in the
world is woman. Carry your thoughts
over the different nations OF this globe
and you will scarcely ind two -womenI
alike in their ideas On that subject.
In Africa womas is slave, cringing
under savage master.
In india and China she is an ami
mated machine. wound up simply to
minister to the pleasure Of some ugly
baboonish man.
In Turkey she is a pretty, iewelled
plaything generally bought In the
market, easy to lose and therefore has
to be kept strictly guarded under lock-
and key.
In Spain she is somewhat OF dan
gerous enemy, whom it is advisable to
shut up now and then.
In Russia she is a sad. miserable
companion, whom It Is considered good
to beat from time to time.
In Poland she commands.
In America she tyrannizes.
In France she is adored as divinity
when she is not set TO work in the fields
or 20 sweep the streets.
In England she Is generally on a sub
missive equality-esteemed admired.
loved.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-05-21

| Dr.. Hershman, of Pittsburg, two for
mer Westonites, were the guests of re-
latives and friends during association
| week.
One Of the visiting doctors made the
| remark that Weston was a very nice
place to come 10, but if over six people
came to town they displayed theiI
| bunting and lights
j. L. McLain, of Wheeling, and
George Mendel, of Wheeling, were ho-
tel Camden guests Friday.
Fred Stathers is home from Phila-
delphia.
Mrs. Mary Howe, former matron o.
at Morgantown, the first of the coming
week.
Prof. Whelan has received many
compliments upon the mastery man
ner he has trained Weston's rising
young musicians.
The concerts given by the band dur
ing each evening OF this week was GER
tainiy enjoyed by hcme folks as well
as strangers.
The two lady physicians present at
the medical association were DR.. NJ
Virginia NJ. Cune, OF Martinsburg, and
Dr.. Billiard, of the hospital.
Mr.. Mckay, Of the Register, was here
Friday looking after the interest OF
that paper.
Miss Mary Hughes, of Parkersburg
sister of our former townsman. John
T. Hughes. was here Thursday.
Alex. Dulin, OF Sutton, was here Fri
day.
The Wheeling doctors made many
new and met many old acquaintance
while here.
Mrs. Samuel Hinkle has returned
from visit to Pennsylvania relatives
and friends.
Tierney Bros drug store seemed to
be the rendezvous of the physicians
, while with us.
Wheeling was represented by the
following doctors: Ulrich, Aschman,
Jepson, Dickey, Hupp, Linsz and Nc
Lain
Drs. Dickey and Aschman, of Wheel
ing, were accompanied by their wives,
and DR.. Jepson by his daughter, Miss
Jennie Scott Miss Mary Irwin PAUL
accompanied them.
The Register was the only daily
State paper that reported each day IS
proceedings of the State Medical Asso-
citation by telegraph.
The Wheeling physicians were din
ed by DR.. Stathers at the hospital on
Wednesday,
Most of the doctors left on the after
noon train Friday.
Mrs. F. G. Orr has been quite i'll for
the past week.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-05-21
PIEDMONT.

Piedmont, w. Va, May 20.-Mr Ed
ward Cole has moved to Westernport,
and Mr.. j. X. p. Johnson from that
town to Piedmont.
Mrs. Z. Hoenicka has moved into
the Davis Mansion.
Mr.. Geo. Dewitt has moved here
from Hendicks.
Mrs. Ella Hood is indisposed.
Miss Eva Brenneman, of Cumber-
land. was recent guest of Miss Edna
Bruce.
Rev. and Mrs. w. H. Ballengee are
visiting in Monroe county.
Attorney VIM. Arnett was the guest
of Col Sam B. Harrison recently.
Miss Clara Houston, of Baltimore, is
visiting Mrs. G. w. Harrison, Jr.
Mrs. W. A. Blackiston left to-day for
Washington.
Mrs. Mary Barnard has moved here
from Homecoming.
Mrs. Ellen Mills, of Philadelphia, is
the guest of Mrs. Joshua Kight.
Mrs. Hiram Wilson and Mrs. Moses
Vanhorn, OF Salem, are guests Of Mrs
w. S. Smallwood.
Mr. and Mrs. R. NJ William and four
children, of Elkins, are visiting rela-
tives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Simmons spent
Sunday at Cumberland Messrs. Dow
Albright, at Midland, and Webster
Weimer, Paul Daley and John Zais, at
Homecoming.
Mrs. E. d. Kight died of typhoid few
er May 18th, aged 35 years. Her
daughter, Georgia, died on the 18th.
Mr.. Samuel L. Dennison died May II,
of catarrh Of the stomach, aged 81
years. He was a veteran of the civil
war.
The commencement exercises of the
Davis Free school will take place May
10Th. The graduates are: John Ball,
Percy Paxton, Elinor Drane, Margaret
Kalbaugh, May Mole. Nellie Thrasher,
and Hattie Stanley. Mr.. Paxton is SAL
utatorian and Miss Stanley valcdictor-
ian.
Mr. and Mrs. John Mackie, Mr.. and
Mrs. w r. Williams, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nicholson, Mr.. and Mrs. j.. T. Harri-
son, CAPT and Mrs. G. W. Harrison,
Col. Sam b. Harrison. Mrs. Jacob E.
Suter, Misses Nina and Grace Minshall,
May Mole. Clerimond Woodrow, Mabel
Shook. Drs. d. J. Long and t. A. Cross
attended a reception given by Judge
and Mrs. p. A. Bier, Of Bier, Md, Tues
day evening. in honor OF the fifth ami
versary Of their son, Mr.. John ]. Bier.
The members Of b. B. Shaw Post No.
SO. G. A. r.. viii observe Decoration
Day.
Mr.. G.. d. Peters. OF Cumberland. and
Miss Ida 3. Davis, Of Piedmont, were
married May 18th, by Rev. T. NJ West
The Methodist entertainment Tues
day and Wednesday nights was a sue
cess.
The W. c. T. L. will meet Monday
evening at Miss Sallie Welton's. Or
chaEd avenue.
One night recently four prominent
young ladies played tramp and fooled
Mrs. o. E. Harden into giving them
something TO eat.
A man claiming to be Fred Hoover.
OF Elkhart. Ind, was arrested here and
sent to Jail charged with shooting at
an officer.
Burglars tried to blow open tire pulp
mill safe, but failed.
The Westernport graded school will
be closed Monday-Wnit Monday
Col. Sam B. Harrison expects 10 sail
for Europe May 31st-
Judge c. f. Moore, Of Coyington, Va,
was ere this week
The Mystic Chain had work in all
three degrees Thursday night
"A cold wave has struck this section.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-05-21
WESTON.

Weston. ". Va, May 20.-An oil
well will be drilled by The Eestern Oil
Company on the Erwin farm just
across the river, and opposite the
Woodford gas we'll j. T. Hayden is
interested in this and some other good
leases in this section.
Attorney W. w. Brannon went 10
ClarksbuTg Friday 10 act as special
judge in the place Of Judge Hagsns in
the Circuit Court, who had TO leave
Court on account of sickness.
DIR. Cruseman. of Philadelphia, was
the guest OF the home OF D. NJ Bailey
during The week.
Tom Woffindin will take the place OF
night policeman Lunsford on Monday
and Tuesday nights to enable Jack
TO rest up for the circus.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bonnos were the
guests of the Misses Lively this week.
Mrs. Louis Bennett had as her guests
Thursday night Miss Paul. Miss Jep-
for the coming term OF school.
DR.. Rolla Camden and wife are at the
home OF Mr. Camden's sister, Mrs DR..
J. l.. Lewis.
DR.. karlbaugh, who was with the
Second regiment. was the guest at the
home Of DR.. A. H. Kunst during the
association week.
Miss Bonnie Alkire is the guest OF
her sister, Mrs. W. W. Brannon.
Mrs. Burkhardt and children are the
guests of Martinsburg friends.
Miss Zita Lively will be the guest OF
DR.. and Mrs. Andrews at Martinsburg
the coming week
Mr. Luther Raymond. of Clarksburg,
was at the Camden this week.
Dr. Golf, Howell. Hood and Haynes.
the later being accompanied by his
wife. were guests OF friends this week.
Dr.. John AlkiTe, of Sutton, was a
welcome guest among friends this
week
Rev. W. Fl. Burkhardt will go to
MarIinsburg Tuesday next. where he
will solemnize the right OF marriage
between two prominent people Of that
city.
Dr. Andrews. of Martinsburg, and
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-05-21

days ago IN this place. has gone with his
estsmahie wife to housekeeping IN the pro-
perry owned BY his wife. on Raymond
street
Clarence L. Leonard was confined to his
room a few days this week on account Of
illness.
Rev. Tamb.yn filed Rev. shan's pulpit
last Sunday
Liberty Travis, Of White Day, was the
guest of his brother on Sunday and Mon
day
selby sigler, of Anita. was here satur-
day
Miss Powell. of Grafton. is visiting the
family of ". D. Orr
Harry Gould mss been quite sick for the
past few days al his home on Water
street.
Rev. George c. Shaw has been sick for
the past week. Il was thought that he
was taking the fever
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert afGsgrove. Of FRS
co, were visiting friends here on Monday
OF this week
Mr.. ard Mrs Madison Benson. of the
Second Ward, were the guests Of their
son Gilbert. of Newton street. on last sun
day
visiting friends in the FIRST Ward
James Dick has been on the sick list for
the past week
Married, at the residence of the cfic-at-
ing minister, Rev. \. b. johnson, on Mon
day evening. May Is, Simon Metca.f. of
Columbus Ohio and Mrs. Jennie G. Rob
Friends OF Harry Springer, who mas been
inson, of the First Ward
in a HOSPITAL IN Pennsylvania for several
months. received word one day this week
mat he was worse. and advised them to
come to him az once.
Rev. k,rk CT The German Baptist
church. near Nuzum p o.. was seen on
our streets on Friday Of last week.
On last Tuesday evening Mr. Jas. wonn.
Of Athens. Ohio. and Miss Agnes Bartha-
low. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Bruce
Earthe.ow of the First Ward. took the
evening train for Oakland. Nd. and were
united in marriage at that pace on Wed
nesday morning.
J. r. Lake made flying trip TO Frisco
to visit his parents on Friday last re-
turning Saturday. He reports that his ia
ther is slightly improved in heath,
Luther FasS, of Tay.or county, who has
been attending the Normal School since
the spring term began has quit school on
account of Ill health AID has gone home 10
stay.
Word reached here that Miss Dell Sam
pie, who has been in Pittsburg for several
months past attending college stands at
the head of a class of Sc. ali of which VIII
graduate some time next month
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-05-21
COULDN'T HELP 1T.

Papa-what did you think OF the
great bicycle race?
Lite Son--Didn't think much OF II.
Every body said Il vas wonderful :"
Il didn't see nothIn' wonderful bout
Il. The one that yinned couldn't help
winnln'. lie leaned over 80 far for
ward that he had 10 90 like lightnIn'
10 keep from fallin' on his nose
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-05-21
THE PARIS EXPOSITION
Work Upon the United States Buildings
WIN be Begun at Once

WIN be Begun at Once
New York, May 20.-Ferdinand w.
Peck, commissioner of rue United
States to the Paris Exposition in 1900,
reached New York on the ST. Louis To-
day He was accompanied by Mrs.
Peck and J. II. McGibbons, director of
exploitation, of his staff When asked
about the results of the trip 10 Paris,
Mr.. Peck said:
The plans of all the United States
buildings have been approved by the
French authorities, and work upon
these buildings will begin Immediate
ly. There will be five buildings in The
main grounds and two in the Bots de
Vincennes, the annex to the EXPOSE
ton. Our national pavilion will be
the only expensive building we will
construct. This will be on the bank of
the Seine, alongside the structures
built by the French administration
and will be for exhibit purposes only.
AT Vincennes we will Guild struc-
ture for American machinery in opera
ton and building for our life saving
service We will divide with the
French Exposition Company the cost
OF the building for railroad exhibits
and for automobiles. We secured a site
upon which our bicycle manufacturers
will erect beautiful structure. The
Bots de Vincennes is six miles from
the main grounds and will be very ac-
cessible by railroads and by the Seine
river connecting with a tramway for
one mile, which latter route will be
known as the American noute, the
boats and cars carrying the American
flag. | believe very large proportion
of the visitors to the Paris Exposition
will go to Vincennes, as ii will be
made prominent and most attractive
and the trip, especially the river route
will be delightful"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-05-21

land Barr. Lowman. Wetzel county
vice Eliza Barr. resigned; J.. Wilson
Lewis, Magnolia, Morgan county. vica.
John kesler, resigned; Joseph G. JEFF
Ierds, Mammoth. Kanawha county vice
Stephen r Kennedy, resigned. E. w
Williamson, Schultz. Peasants county.
vice Thomas H. Core. resigned: Laura
+. Carder, Skull Run, jackson county,
vice S. s. Bigley, resigned; James
Lomax, ST., Sunnyside, Fayette coun-
ty, vice D. R. Bishop. resigned; J. d.
Summers, Trinre. Monongalia county.
wee Alma Bennett, resigned, Richard
Scott, Jr., WomelsdGrf. Randolph
county, vice George B. Scott. resigned;
Jacob /. kimble, Shreves. Pendleton
county, vice James E. Shreves. resigns
ed
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-05-21
FlLaTlHE.

Pa.at!ne. ". Va. May 2o.-Harry Swear
niger left for Un.ozltown Tuesday He has
secured a clerkship n store near the
above named place.
Pew L A. Barnes. President ef the IVES.
Virginia II E. Conference Seminary. vas
seen On orr streets OF Wednesday OF last
week
Howard Adams was az Grafton Sunday
John Leach. who was married several
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-05-21
SHADYSIDE.

( The coming "Old Maids Conven-
tion.'
Following is the cast of characters
for the three-act comedy entitled the
Old Maids Convention TO be present.
ed at the Presbyterian church on Fri
day evening, May 10Th, by the ladies of
Shadyside: Reporter, Louis Lark
rchn; president Miss Mary Crawford;
two candidates Miss Myra Keyser and
Mrs. Maggie Thompson: secretary,
Mrs. Laura Long; two specimens, Miss
Maud Parkinson and Miss Eta He'll;
inside guard, Miss Anna Eddy; TWEEN
ty old maids, Sallie Shelters, Miss Ad-
Ga Brice, Glory Green, Miss Kate
Smith, Jemina Bump, Miss Minnie
Long, Penelope Bob, Miss Martha
Smith, Polly Flip, Miss Anna Eddy,
Susan Sugarham, Miss Clemena Arch
er, Samantha Whooperup, Miss Min
ME Kirklan; Jeruaha Plu1ket, Miss
Anna Schramm Edith Brown, Miss
Kate Blon; Lucinda Scratchgravel,
Miss Lizzie Keyser; Jane Axhandle,
Miss Carrie Lankrohn, Tilda Toots,
Miss Nora Blon; Lillian Jones, Miss
Kathleen Brice and others. Act lon
the way to the convention, a street
scene. Act 2-The morning session of
the convention. Act 3--The afternoon
session. Closing exercises. A Song
and drill
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-05-21

A number of young folks of the city
will picnic at point in the country
during the day.
John H. Sparks circus will be seen
in this city next Saturday, and two per-
formaGces will be given. The adver-
Using car was here yesterday.
A regular meeting OF the City Coun-
ell will be held next Tuesday evening.
The new telephone ordinances and
other matters of interest are to be
brought up.
Miss Mary Dixon, of Main street. re-
turned home yesterday from the Mus
kingum College, of New Concord, to
spend brief vacation. She will grad
uate this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Schad and son,
Of Water street, departed yesterday for
Pittsburg, where they will reside in the
future.
Yesterday was pay day for the en-
ployes of the Wheeling steel plant.
A tribe of gypsies arrived in the city
yesterday and pitched their tents on
the Whiteman grounds.
A picnic was held at Whiteman's
grove yesterday by a number of young
people Of the North End.
A young son Of George Keller. Of
Upper Benwood. is lying quite III OF
typhoid fever. Several days ago his
life was despaired Of. but at present
there is some hope of his recovery.
Miss Eva Edwards. a daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Edwards. OF
Main street. was taken seriously iii at
her home yesterday morning about ten
O'Clock. At the time she was sitting
conversing with other members Of the
household. when she suddenly tainted
and remained in an unconscious state
for about four hours. Dr.. J. N Alley
was at once summoned and found Miss
Edwards TO be suffering from nervous
prostration. Last evening her condi-
ton was slightly improved.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-05-21

Clerk L. E. Emerson and Treasurer
w. c. Burgenthal were down on busi-
ness yesterday.
Geo. Arnold, Esq, of Powhatan, was
up on business Saturday.
VIM. Robinson is expected in from
Dunkirk, Ind.
The funeral of Mrs. Ckey was large
ly attended yesterday. Rev. Watson
and Rev. Holmes ofIiciated.
Mrs. w. N. Darby and Mrs. L. E.
Emerson were the congenial guests Of
friends yesterday.
Chester Smith is down from Brad
dock, Pa.
Carl Halle, of Wellsyille, is visitor
here
Will Pearl, who was injured while
working On the B. & 0. at Grafton, is
able to be out with the aid OF
crutches.
Chas. Neugart and Ed. Tcban were
representing Bridgeport at the circus.
James Kinney, Jr., has gone to jack
son, O.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-05-21
BEN " GOD.
The Commencement Exercises Other
Brief News Items.

The graduating class Of the Central
public school will very shortly issue
invitations for the thirteenth annual
commencement, to be held at the NJ E.
Church, on the evening of June 18th.
This years class is comparatively
small, being composed of two girls and
one boy The class colors are pink
and lavender and the motto is AN
Education is the Birthright of Every
Child The following programme will
be rendered for the occasion:
Oration-"One Memorable Year.
...............H Harry Alonzo Bowers
Oration-"One Unwavering Aim.
............. Muriel Vaughn Linsley
Grafton" Great, But Unhonorei".
................E Edith May Morgan
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-05-21

The bottle works laid of fer the cir
Gus yesterday.
The Retail Clerks Association trans
acted preliminary business and elected
officers at the meeting Friday night.
The town was full OF street corner
'fakirs" Friday and Saturday even
ings.
The Belmont Trades Assembly meets
here to-day.
Rev. w. V. De Wrinkle. OF White
Pigeon, Mich. will preach in the Sec
ond Presbyterian church to-day, MORN
Ing and evening.
Rev. H. A. L. King is down for an
address at the dedication services at
the new Presbyterian church at Con-
cord on May 31st. His subject will be.
Our Indebtedness to the past"
The Bellaire Electric Light Com
pany held the annual stockholders
meeting yesterday.
Miss Allie Hunt, of GAINESVILLE. is
visiting friends here
s. G. Griffith, of Sardis, was here
yesterday.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-05-21

The Bellaire physicians have been
gratified by the selection OF DR.. S. 3.
McGovern, of Cadiz. ~ vice president
Of the Ohio State Medical Society. The
doctor is well and favorably '5nown by
his professional brothers Zare who
are pleased to note this recognition OF
merit and ability.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-05-19
den ernl.

Gen. Gomez favors the Immediate
formation Of Cuban militia.
The Barrett-Johnson Iron company
at Yarmouth. N. S., has closed its
plant for an indefinite period.
Representative Marks of the Della
ware legislature was acquitted of Of
fering a bride to fellow member.
The total customs receipts of Porto
Rico from August. 1903, to April Is.
1909, were 5000, 161.
The New York Evening Post reports
the combination Of large sugar inter-
ests In New York State and Mary
land.
The famous asbestos mine at Salt
mountain. in White county, Ca. has
been sold for 100000 to Bancroft 4
Kennick, mining engineers, London.
A perpetual injunction protecting
the copyright Of Rudyard Kipllng's
1.-THE White Mans Burden has been
granted against the publishing firm OF
+. B. Whipple & Go. Of Chicago.
The torpedo boat somers. which
was bought by the United States In
Germany previous to the war with
Spain, has arrived at New York on
board the liner Manhattan.
The steamer Hope went into dock at
st. Johns. n. r.. TO be thoroughly over
hauled before proceeding northwaril
to the relief Of Lieut.. Penny in the
Arctic regions.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-05-19
OTIS i J LAYS A TRAP.
II ssUcCnssrUL n VIII BE Tho
MATTER STROKE or THE war,


Washington, May 13.-Gen. Otis has
practically completed preparations for
a movement, which, IL successful, will
be the master stroke Of the campaign
against the insurgents. Reinforce
ments have been sent to Gen. MacAr-
thur, who is disposing his troops, and
Gen. Lawton has moved his column
from Balinag and Maasin to a strate-
gic position. The whole purpose of
these movements is to surround the
5000 insurgents believed to be in
ttenched at Bacolor, crush the organ
lied forces and make prisoners Of all
who are not killed in battle. Bacolor
is southwest Of San Fernando by a
wagon road. Macarthur is expected
to send a column to the west Of Ba-
color, retaining his main position on
the north, and Gen. Lawton is be-
lieved to have moved his column so as
to protect communication with Manila
and ut the same time flank the in
surgents at Bacolor on the east. Gen.
Luna's force, which was last reported
at Mod1co, can be taken care of, it is
thought by q few troops, making q
demonstration in their front. 1t is be-
cause of the necessity of having o
strong force for this present move
ment that Gen. Otis has not withdrawn
the volunteers from MacArtur's and
Lawton's commands preparatory to
shipping them home. An encouraging
feature Of the present movement is the
fact that the southwark of Bacolor is
the Maccabebe country. whose inhab-
itants are friendly to the Americans,
and the Rio Grande river, upon which
are number of army gunboats which
will be useful in maintaining communi.
cations and at the same time attacking
any insurgent bodies that may come
within range of their guns.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-05-19
I FORCE The FlunT1ljNa.
Order Sent TO Gen. Otis ~ the pres.
iLent. II sS

Order sent to Gen. Otis ~ the pres.
si iilent.
New York, May IA special to the
World from Hot Springs. Va, says:
"Force the fighting. Penetrate far
Into the interior and capture or de
stroy every warning Filipino. That IL
the pith Of long cipher cablegram
President Mckinley sent to Gen. Otis
in Manila. 1t was prompted by sew
eral dispatches from Gen. Otis, trans
mitted by Secretary Alger, which
greatly encouraged the president.
Filipino Congress- sitting.
London, May IA special received
here from Manila says that the Fill
Pine congress, now sitting at Isidor, is
composed of fifty-six members, Of
whom twenty favor peace and an
equal number are irreconcilables. The
others. holding the balance Of power,
are ready to admit that absolute inde-
pendence is hopeless Of attainment,
but demand better terms ut the hands
of the United States.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-05-19
WOUNDED IN THE FOREHEAD.
Major DigEles' Injury of May I,
ClasHed AK Severe.

MNJOr D1ASHASs Oh MAY > IN
Classed ax Severe.
Washington. May 14.--The war de-
partment received from Gen. Otis at
Manila, the following list of casual
ties:
Wounded - Thirteenth Minnesota'-
May 8. Maj Arthur c. Diggles, fore
head. severe; April 25. Company D,
Privates Frank Wipplinger, wrist,
slight; G, A. Z. Williams. shoulder.
slight. Frank Smith, Company r. re-
ported killed May 1, should read
Frank Lewis.
First North Dakota = May 9, Com
pany &. Private Charles Clstad, hand,
moderate.
First Mant.na-May o. Company X,
First Sergeant Patrick Mcbride,
chest. severe: NJ, Private Swift, pune
ture. forearm. severe.
Second Oregon-Company +. Corpor-
al John G Miller arm. slight.
Third Infantry-April %. Company
X. Private Edward Rae, thigh, slight;
May II. I. Private Len drum Benton,
thumb. moderate.
Fourth Cavalry-Company 1, Private
Charles Fl. Coe, thigh, moderate.