davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-29

OTIS LIST OFF CASUALTIES.

WASHINGTON, March &.-Gen. Otis
has forwarded the following casualty list
under date of March n:
killed.
First South Dakota--Ffrst Lieut. and
Adjt. Gen. Lions. First Lieut.. Frank
Adams. Second Lieut.. Morrison; Prtyates
James Nelson, Matthew Ryan. Harry
Keogh. Lewis Chase. Peter Ryan. Frank
Sehraeder.
Twentieth Kansas-Corporai John Shear,
Kinney.
Tenth Pennsylvania-Pri J. o. Kline.
Wounded.
First South Dakota--First Lieut.. Paul
D. McClannand, Sergeant Sidney c. Cor
della Privates Gcovge Amoor, Ray WASH
burn Isaac Johnson. First Sergeant Err
nest Madden. Sergeant Arthur A. Nor
thrup, Corporal Frank f.. Wheeler. FRI
Yates John Stauhe. William +. Pankey,
Warren Crosser Benjamin Strodie: Peter
j. Tierney. Guy F. Squire, Ray 8. Nichols,
Corporal Alex Hardy. William Amos, Pri-
Yates I4ockmeyer, VIII May, Allison
Msysr Fred Brangsr. Matt s sarssa
Charles B. Preacher. Musician David
Films.
Tenth PennsyIrania-Prv Morris
Barclay. j. G. alicherey.
First braska-Cept: c. w. Jens; Prl-
Yates joe Scott. ". +. Rymes, w. 3.
Seriven. Frank Peterson, George New
sort. H. E. Wright. Hoibrook CA. F).
SftFfffian bGtLtt, aftSsCtaii <sittit las iVi
Priyates NJ. /. Sayles, X. +. Riley, George
l.. Sears. Perley NJ Busle. John Greetzer.
Twentieth Kansas-Corporai Fred Re-
cob. Privates Thomas Wanl, Leslie Sitter.
First Mon,ana--ttompany A. Private
Harry Athey, thigh, severe; Company =.
J O. Bolkey, neck. severe. Company f,
Joseph Lorenz, back, severe; Company G
William Yost, hip. severe Company II,
Frank Gibson, leg, severe: Company |,
Addison Seymour. chest, severe: A. *.
Lundensn, chest. severe; John Tiesney.
severe.
First Coiorado-Private Harry Kerr.
Twenty-second infantry-Priyate John
Hcgshoon.
Third artillery-Sergeant He'll. Musician
Henry j Roth. Privates John McCones.
Frank n. Catron, Grin Mckay. A. p.
Broe ckling. John Gillian. Tom Culbertson.
Clarence r.. Chappeii. Alex Pike.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-29
n ARTHUR PUSHING
< on TO THE CAPITAL.
Continued From Page One


Dakota. led by Frost against the famed
troops Of AgainalGo, brought from AaIe-
los REFUSED enemy with slaughFe Aa3s-
Lien and Iieuts Adams ana Morrison ana
four enlisted men % regiment killed
Lieut. McCelland and two enlisted men
wounded. Loss yesterday mostly eonnnea
10 this regiment
Partial destruction OF railroad which
Is being rapidly repaired impedss MacAr-
thurs progress. Supply relay trains have
now reached Marilao and Macarthur Is
pushing on
where great execution was done sesier-
day They viii relieve the pressure On
MaeArthur's from, materially. The troops
are in excellent condition and spirits.
Proclamation signed Luna, general IN
chief 81 the irsurgenr forces, directs that
all towns abandoned be burned. In con-
sequence thereof. the country nortn =
in flames. OTIS
The foregoing dispatch was received in
Washington at 3:4o q. m today. III Is oc-
served that il refers only TO the lighting
Of yesterday. nothing being said or the
operations OF today.
a dispatch from Gen. OTIS announces mat
the Third infantry has taken the place
OF the Twenty-thiri infantry. which was
at the front. Two battalions of the Twefa-
1y-third were erisaded vita the oregon
volunteers, and have seen severe fighting.
The Twenty-tnird has been recalled 10
Manila
Aajt Gen. Corhin has received the fol-
lowing Glspatra. . =,
Manila March y
The following aas been received from
Iiollo: "Ali Is quiet here Negroes Is depel-
oping an Internal government under
Smiths supervision. Reports are very
encouraging.
The supply trains are we'll up with the
troops according 70 OTIS report today, SO
that the rest permits full supplies OF am
mutation and food 70 be distributed. The
American advance line is now beyond
Marilao, and almost up TO the large town
Of Bulacan.
The exact distance to Malolos is uncer-
tain. owing to the lack OF information as
10 just where they are resting. but at
most the distance cannot be more than
ten or twelve miles on direct line along
the railway Twenty-four hours should
bring the American force well UP TO the
ii.surgent capital IL, indeed, the assault
is not begun by that time. The officials
are disposed to allow more time, however,
considering the natural obstacles OF UNI
fordable rivers and burned bridges, 10
gether with the successive lines OF rebel
Entertainments. And moreover. as at
Santiago. 1t is not doubted that the he
trenchments will become more Formidable
as the city itself is approached.
Leading war department ofncials refer.
red today To the desperation with which
the insurgents were fighting. II was TAX
en- as an indication that they had staked
everything on the outcome OF this hEht,
and losing ii they would submit, rather
than prolong hopeless struggle In this
view the iercenesS OF the rebel nghting
was taken as an evidence that once
whipped they will stay whipped"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-29

expect 70 hare the rev fine ready fer
trains before the end Of The year.
What change VIII then be made 70 the
running o< srzs1x 80
No particular change. OF course. TIE
cus-oN VII save "a twenty FIVE niles Ia
1estinx % Seattle with srxrsccafinsnsAa
trains. b9t both Seattle and Tacoma VIII
Rave practically the same accommodations
al they have now, plus whatever improve
Eseusx we may he abe % frssks II ne rrs-
MAR course OF agAsrs Tsaere IL nothing
radically significant sbous tssx move The
country between Palmer and ksrs - BOZ
dif5eue 10 bu:ia through Wasn ths sur
yey shall De esnpiessa ard the rsgni-of-
way secured construction wsIl go forward
yarsdly. TIE nne Will follow the Green
river vas.sy. ard II VIII have easier grades
than tbs present route
Mr. Meilsn left this evening for San
t'rancgsco. and he vii return to the East
~ way of Salt Lake.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-29
ot.NEY boom Is LAUNCHED.
Former Secretary Of state trKed as
Candidate for President.

.wArkEE. March 1-The Journal
today says That A movement is under
Way % make ex Secretary OF State Rich
ara psneS yhe Democratic candidate for
pFt<itfeat next year s. revealed tn a letter
kFnas Boston - the Journal Gen Giaey
campaign - based en- the theory that ne Is
Sta favor ~ Imperialism. while opposed 30
4En9xatiag. The writer of the letter is very
prominent "a ieE9oCrAt politics. ard he
SAYS the movement In olney's favor is
wsN usaer way II = urged IN Mr.. o.
news 5ahat that he, Though gold DEM
0crat n lS'S. dis not make himself ob-
noxleu= 81 the free silver clement ard
tAas an the expansion question he would
be Al sVailah4e candidate. being opposed 10
sAR annexation 0g distant islands 10 The
territory ~ 3he United STATES Mr. o.
neys views % tsA acquisition cf faretga
territory sSe very gsrcH5suceA tte believes
~ the 3tnt'e 8 $3ate@ striving WITH cssfaer
vsssous - Ire @ofst taF commercial great
cess Gas nos f1v political extension "
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-29
CHAPLAIN or THE REGIMENT.
EitenShnrg People Pushing the
claims of Rev. sseo. Anderson.

srec3zi pasp@tcf, 20 ths Poss Tnsel tgencsr
rss.I4E%SRCEG March &~The people
- Eglenshurr are confidently sxracf rz 20
hear Of tae A9gusg}s 5aefgt % George ADDER
saa as caaagA ain 81 the First VAST Ggton
st Mania, 20 s1ccset Rev. Thompson. de
ceased SGan SITTER tAe announce meat Of
tas laGter's de&fa friends aE1 relatives &
Anderson es~s alakSs. , ,isEsssoS. fl a limit
~ ~As. asking TBS governor 10 appoint
sin Il was net known here shea taat
Ralph Var Rgskirk- Of Yakima, since Kill
~. was an applicant, and t1s matter has
beer quite 'nAustFtos1ssY pushed
Rev. Anderson. formerly Of " EssrnAr col
tege. na~ resi- test OF S~ats&. hAs been
sstsainea a minister Is tne Gs8ngregas lanal
caNTrn ard g. p0Tsgiag gsf4Bs MAR. H..
Asazae Is a. Walls Nssfa. bgs ice move %
sssws hirza appointed originated here. where
- aaS sz~.y tx4sc-z. AID since tie death
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-29
NO FAVORITlSM IS SHOWN.
Naval board of Promotion Makes
Its Report Favorable 10 All
O01cera Concerned.

WASHINGTON, March A.-The naval
board Of promotion. consisting OF Rear Ad
mIrals McNalr. Howell and How4son, com.
pleted its work today and submitted its
report The board was convened 70 de-
termine the qualifications Of those officers
recently advanced 10 the rank Of rear al
rniral under the terms OF the naval person
mel bill. The report passes favoFabiy Oh
all the officers appointed. so that all ques-
ton OF their advancement is removed. The
list IS as follows. Rear Admirais George C..
Dewey. Norman ii. Esarq1Esar, john c.
Watson. Henry X. Robson. Winfield S.
Sch.ey. sias Casey. William IT sampson
Bartlett j. Cromwell, John W. Paiiip.
Francis J. Higgtnson. Henry K. Picking,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-29

Frederick Rodgers. Louis KempfY and Geo.
w. sumner.
In addition 10 these. favorable action was
taken on Capt Benjamin F. Day, whose
formal promotion 10 the rank of rear al
niral by appointment of the president has
not Vet been made The retirement today
of Rear Admiral Robson caused a vacan
cy, which makes Capt. Day a rear admiral.
The report Of the board il now TO be ap
proved by the Judge advocate general, and
by the secretary Of the navy which how
ever. Is merely a Formally. 1t was stated
authorttatively that it did not contain
word regarding the respective merits Of
Rear Admiral sehisyy or Rear Admiral
summary disposed OF the published re-
port that IL had called on Rear Admiral
Sampson for fuller report on the comfno-
derss serving under him during the war
with Spain in order 20 determine questions
% promotion. An authoritative statement
was made that no request of this kind had
been made and no responses received as
the board had ample information on which
10 base its conclusions.
sailormen Riot mt kinxston.
KINGSTON. Jamaica, March 2S.~The
crews Of the American fleet ashore on
leave started rioting among themselves last
might ever an old fsad about the flagship
New York's absence from the fighting al
the battle OF Santiago The trouble lasted
over two hours before the officers and po-
Tee succeeded in supervising 1t Several
men were slightly wounded, and Green
and ArnaStsi, u the Texas, were most Sc
ti9usIy wounded The former rad his bow
els ripped open and the latter was twice
stabbed ia the sids. Both men are in the
hospital, where they are pronounced in "A
dangerous condFlau. The wounds were
inflicted by coiors.i man named Johnson
also OF the Texas, who Is a jamaican He
was surrendered by the police and t. rttsvg
IN double irons on beard his ship All IS
aglss toiay.
TIE governor * jamaica. Sir Hemrnlu
reviewed Rear Afuira1 sampson this morn
gnE ans returned the latger's visit this AZ
tegncou-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-29
BIDS FOR ARMOR PLATE.
Contracts for Authorized ships Call
for About &S.OOO.OOO.

WASHINGTON, March sS.-Capt. ONeih.
chief of the ordnance bureau of the navy
DEPARTMENT today forwarded 10 the sec
rsfary for his approval form of circular
advertising for bids for arrnor for the bat
sleship Maine and the four monitors au-
thorized last spring, for which a price OF
s4ae a ton was fixed by congress. and the
three ha;tiesaips and three armored cruis-
ers authorized by the last naval approprs-
alton bill for which $500 is 10 be paid.
The contract involves about $4,000. or
q, go tons. at mean cost of about $3.50
per ton. Though the krupp process y not
specifically mentioned, the tests practically
cali for Krupp armor-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-29

sT. JOHNS. y. p. March =. The seal
Tag steamers Leopard with t. hssa seals.
Vanguard. U9lfh - al scale and Neptane
With = fs@ seals arrived here today. They
rNToF. that the remaining ten vessels So
the northern feet are almost ioadsd with
w8irssz and vii have a fail eargo Th@
fishery Is likely . prove t6e uaoSe sue
rssSEuf ou record
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-29

J. II. Bennett. auditor and traffic man.
Axer OF the Northw.st railway. Is given
- authority for the announcement that
by 3fne IL rte line will have twenty miles
,c6nst3etsd from Huntington 10 Tramway
function. This latter is the shipping point
for the famous Peacock mines BY tho
1Mddle III August che company rniisf have
Neventy-siYe miles done TIE road runs
up Ore Oregon aide OF the Snake river. and
- ntt.eeted 10 tap the Seven Devils.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-29
LowENsrEIx IGNORED WARNING.

German Odlcer ventured to the FIR
ing Line, and Was Killed.
WASHINGTON, March 2S.-Gen. Otis to-
day cabled as follows:
Manila, March IS.
Prince Lowenstein, with Wheaton's
command. on the morning of March %,
took refreshments to the officers of the
Second Oregon. on the firing line. He was
cautioned as 10 the danger but advanced
with the line when il charged the insur-
gent intrenchments He was killed by the
enemy. and friend with him was wound-
ed. otis"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-29

ooaeers REFLECTED and Reports of
oesrer~ tsst~n~a TO-

NV YORK M4reh = TIE cwntral
e-S1Hets - tse >stssnsi sn0n8 aauav
{sA&2s. gopstsslDE 81 fa2 Vise pfsassse.. =
Sc fHe seaeQx n.es tasay 81 tsss ..zx yw
s4estss fas tEc1fs - sae league listened
So .eF>sFgx es - GERS. ard excess saSsss ,sss As
as 1e gas vtts3.Ey ~ tA& sz}Ts< ns0vsezsnt
Tae Western fasm ~spo~Sea that the frxs
.>ogr@ss ssifss4e@ saz 1sestzszg, n91 by &c
ssaaA1S aaxA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-29
Texas frars flnafx Ersr~u.

WACO Tex March sS-lna~ranse dan
a 81 has assen d@ne IN t8iS section By the
frsezs os saSt nlgttt AID t@3ay. Cora
which w4s ~ mast places Cne to tvs
inches assa killed ard vviil have 10
6e replaEfed white ths frnIE crop - pyae-
tscAisy destroyed TIE temperature tnts
rneruiDS was a. degrees. the lowest eyer
ksown here this late IN sA@ SPRING
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-29

Detachment Of the Sixteenth InfaA-
try VIII Joia the Regiment.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Inteliigencer-
VANCOUVER. Wash. March 1--Pur-
sssant TO Geographic instructions from the
major general commanding the army. CAPT.
G. p George and q detachment OF the Six
tenth infantry are relieved from duty at
Fort Sheridan. Idaho. and will proceed IN
time to join their regiment on its ARRIVAL
at San Francisco en- route 10 the Philip
p.nes. The commanding Officer at the
Boise barracks. Idaho. Will send desach-
ment OF Troop F. Fourth cavalry. TO con-
s;st of three non-eommissoner officers and
twelve rrivates. armed and equipped TO re
port for temporary duty 10 the command
ing officer at Fort Sherman 10 garrison that
post in place of the detachment OF the
Sixteenth infantry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-29
NATIVES ATTACK AMERICANS.


SINGAPORE March N.-Troubie 10
brewing In the island of Negros. where the
inhabitants repudiate the self constituted
authority OF Aniseto Lacson, president of
the provisional government, to arrange af-
fairs with the Americans, and have attack
ed the Americans. The censor AT Manila
suppressed the details
The insurgents on Tuesday sent mes
sage to Lieut.. Commander Cowper, of the
British gunboat Player, when the latter
endeavored to effect compromise, sug-
costing that they were ready to treat for
peace through q neutral great power.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-29

COPENHAGEN NarcA &.-The falga-
sasnz. CT lower Aaes@ - ths Danish par
laAtAerf hy vote ST = sEa8nSt y ,cs5av
granted credit % 80 DO kroner 70 fAa
&s&zs4SA government ~ send she rAantSn
cruiser FNyen - China ifa connection wgth
Denmark eeqss-r Hrgsa5 ar05ac: there. The
s.xFeaa slea sll4 ae commanded ~ Prince
NsGasna~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-29

Hrssn Wires That lie VIII Attend
she ~ BANQUET

NEW YORK NNrcN - Y ts~ewa-
yeg vaa bas charge ~ the arran ga merits
FAR ths g. 2 bead teFsFsnn dinner ~ <ew
fcsk Democrats &nFaGaessA TO-DAY shAt
hs has renewed n se-@grAm syuan WgssAFa
]. RTyass. saying that sss AQasd attend TIE
s. 5fHn@r an Auftl II
As brewster wst8 the dinner Mould ~
ethsraso Y@Asf9Fna from hes. nninE 80
sge.s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-29

An informal conference Of friends OF
Quay was hafd tonight at the executive
mansion 20 discuss the senatorial situa-
fion Senator P@nroae was present II
waE decided that Quay would remain
candidate for United States senator. and
fl there III no election ~ the present iegis-
lature TO submit the question 30 the peo-
rsfs In fhf. election % members of the leg
Ixiatsirss TAO years hence 9uays friends
deny tonight THAI there are any signs Of a
break Ia their lines.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-29

fssIsTKsEHpF1s Ne. March zs-TNe res-
tsrasscn - ire wages .. l. ssn employees II
tAs fors sotfen zasiss. Saea, = Announced
70 a~Esn rext Monday wasn = xizsi1sr raise
wsA sTece oxer -aa hands 81 tas IAcanax
arc E~ppTEez& cG-sFs7 FgAsl-s thsE rsfy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-29
RaiIroaA settled Handsomely.

/. Topeka. Kan, March 2s.--ciauda Helii-
day. one OF the clerks injured nj the Santa
Fe wreck at Lang. kan, In fWT. has just
settled with the company He received
III. 100 THIS is said to be the largest sun,
sser paid o mail clerk ty any railroad for
Injuries sustained la wreck Halliday
was IN the hospital eighteen months and
SUSTAINED permanent injuries 70 one OF his
legs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-29
TROOPS FOR WASHINGTON POSTS.
Movement Of Soldiers 10 Vancouver
Barracks and spekone.
SALT LAKE, March 8-The troops for

Vancouver harracns. aae9 t-u~S Ssto-
kane, will leave ever the Oregon Short
Line on Saturday. probably in the after
noon or evening by special train. The
company for Fort Harrison, near Helena,
will leave at 9:45 on Saturday morning.
Three companies in all are going, one
company 10 each of the posts named. The
troops that will move are Company NJ,
Capt. Joseph f. Bachelor and Lieut.. p.
A. Baldwin: Company b. under Capt. Wy
gait and Company ID, under Capt. A. c.
Duche.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-29
The Cnstine Nearing Manila.

WASHINGTON March 2s-The gun
boat Castine arrived at Colombo Sunday
on her way TO join Dewey's fleet at Ma
Mia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-29
TaiIors Demand an increase.

PITTSBUR G. Pa, March &.-Journey-
Allegheny struck today for an advance in
wages from 10 to Is per cent. and the shops
are still closed. The strike affects 500 men
and women.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-29
TIME RIPE FOR NEW PARTY
J. Sterling Norton Declares That
some Organization Mast stand
for Conservatism.

CHICAGO, March 2S.-A special dispatch
60 the Tribune from Omaha credits ].
Sterling Morton with the Intention OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-29
More Chnrred Bone. Found.

NEW YORK. March 2s.-More charred
bones We're found in the ruins of the WIND
sor hotel today. This brings the total
known dead from the fire up 10 thirty-one.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-29

10 etAE \ COLD IN ONE DAY
7 AXIS Laxative TsynsTss GsEsnArg Tantrtx
Al sTt1ss.ss@ gEs@YsR snI ssaEey e II g4xae
So e4sx~ 20 TIA sensaE.s hsa 1. N -
- s~~s lA-seS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-29

WARRINGTON, March "a list pre-
pared in the office OF the adjutant general
shows the casualties in Manila since Feb
ruary 10 be 157 killed and s6i wounded
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-29
CANADIAN WILL KEEP OUT.


MONTREAL. March = The Canadian
Pacific railway WI not be drawn snEA any
rate var. ana tf4 present troabie AfnpflS
the other WestgFR lines. AM viii noe .ast
more than six weeks" II t5e prediction
% Str MeSicoii, general passenger man
has just returned from conferences Of TIE
Western railway managers IN Chicago
And 81 Paul.
al our ct. Paul ronfsrenre.' Mr. Nc
Eieoil added "fas Grsaf Northern took
III into isH confidence and acquainted Gs
with Es reason for it's recent cut In trans
continental rates Tbs reason, may say,
was Satisfactory 70 all ssae railway repre-
oentatfvss Attending the Hisettns-
Rate Reduction I. solved.
CHICAGO, March 2s.--After two days Of
work. Western passenger fuen have found
= say Of meeting the reduction OF rates
OF the Northern Pacific and Great North
Grn 10 Montana and 70 $orEh Pacific coast
points without cutting to any great extent
into their fares to intermediate territory.
The fare from Chicago 10 North Pacific
ceast points " TO be continued al $3.50. To
Montana common points the rate IL 10 lie
t39. In both cases rebate tickets are TO
1e used and the baggage OF parties pur-
chasing ouch tickets Will be checked only
the ne rate 10 intermediate territory south
OF Montana common POINTS and south of
Eastern Washington points shall no, be
lefs than the Pacific coast rate Of 1850. AZ
4 matter Of fast this rate viii he SIG. 10.
A reduction 10 the Traveller viii be made.
therefore, to all points 10 which the pres
enx rate Is over t3g.sa and the saving viii
be the difference between the present fase
md tJG.D.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-29

WASHINGTON, March 2s.-Gen Otis
has made no report of the wounding OF
Gen. Hale, which was reported TO Denver.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-29

THE Palmer cutoff will probably be built the
this the
around Ortng Meeker Kent
will be from twenty-five to thirty miles
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-29
WILL stay N TO THE END.
His Opponents Vote SoltdIy fer
DaIselI-If There In Ne Election,
the Question Win Re Made N

HARRISBURG, Pa. March H.-The hrst
important break In the ualicftng for UDi-
ted States senator took place today, when
al tbs anti Quay Republicans deserted the
sfagorife son and cast their ballots soi-
i6iy for Congressman John Daixen. The
ba Hot resulted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-29

WASHINGTON, March &.-Gen. Otis
has forwarded the following casualty list
under date of March n.
Killed.
Douglas Island news., 1899-03-01

a also secured a temporary injunction to prevent six of the leading packers from injuring and breaking down the gates on the trail. He also commenc- ed an action to straighten out the Fry. Bruhn business of Skaguay. The rep resentative of that firm was not satis- factory. and it took a suit to get the owners into the possession of their property, and Judge Vim did it. The Judge is a good lawyer and deserves the large practice that he has secured in Alaska.