The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-02-09

few fatal Troops enthusiastic and acting
1eariessly. Navy did splendid execution
on tanks IT enemy; city held in check and
absolute quiet prevails; insurgents have
secured good many Mauser rifles, a few
field pieces and quick-flring guns, with
(signed) "oT1s."
Quiet Reigns.
Washington, Feb. 6-The following
dispatch was received at 1: rs this morn
ing: ).
Manila, Feb. 5-To Adjutant General:
Situation most satisfactory, no apprehep-
sion need be felt. Perfect quiet prevails in
city and vicinity: List of casualties being
prepared and Will be forwarded soon as
possible Troops In excellent health and
spirits.
(Signed e. "OTIS."
The following casualties are re-
ported:
..-. The Killed.
G. o. Ballinger, private, company L, First
Nebraska volunteers, doctor, of Fremont,
Neb
Lewis Bigler, private, company I, First
Nebraska volunteers, lawyer, of Norfolk,
Neb.
Frank Caldwell, corporal, company B,
First Idaho infantry.
L. I. Dewar, private. company K. First
California infantry.
Elmer U. Doran, private, company I.
First Colorado infantry.
Edward Eggert. private, company c,
First Nebraska volunteers, clerk, OF
Omaha. Neb.
Harry Hull First Nebraska volunteers,
hotel clerk, Of Hastings, Neb., father a
prominent Lincoln lawyer.
Charles Kasley, First Nebraska volun-
teers. wealthy stockman, Of Chadron.
Davis Laggar, private, company I, First
Nebraska volunteers, lawyer, was lieuten-
ant in company I, state militia.
Edward McConville. major, First Idaho
infantry.
George Rogen, sergeant. First Wyoming
infantry:
William c. Smith, colonel, First Tennes-
see infantry, died of apoplexy during fight
ing
Unidentified soldier, Fourteenth infantry.
Unidentified soldier, Fourteenth infantry.
Unidentified soldier. Fourteenth infantry.
Unidentified soldier. Fourteenth infantry.
The wounded.
Robert s. Alternately, lieutenant, Third
artillery.
Charles Beckley, private, company A,
First Nebraska infantry.
Orrin T. Curtis, sergeant. company G.,
First Nebraska volunteers, farmer, of Ash
land, Neb.: was at one time member of
the Nebraska legislature.
o. T. Curtis, sergeant. company c. First
Nebraska infantry.
L. Erwin, lieutenant, company A, First
Washington infantry.
William E. Felt, private, infantry.
George Hall. private. company B. First
Idaho infantry,
James c. Henson, private, company A,
First Idaho infantry.
Charles Hogan, lieutenant. First Califor-
MIA infantry.
Charles 8. Houghwort, lieutenant, COM
pany F, First Colorado infantry.
Oscar Towards, private, infantry.
James 1ngreck, private, infantry.
John Klein, private infantry.
Joseph Mater, private, company M, First
California infantry.
James Pierce, musician, company A.
First Nebraska infantry. -
John Pierce. musician, company A, First
Nebraska volunteers, merchant. Of David
City, Neb.
A. F. scheren, private, company G. Ftr.t
California infantry.
Ernest Scott. private. company B. First
Idaho infantry
William Wall. sergeant. First California
infantry. - p p.
No Further Hostilities.
Manila, Monday, Feb Go a. m.-The
Filipiuos have apparently reached the
conclusion that the Americans mean
business, now that the barriers are re-
moved, as there were no further hos
tilities Sunday night and no; attempt
was made to recover the lost ground. It
is possible, however, that they are fol-
lowing the tactics they employed
against the Spaniards and will merely
lie of few days to recuperate their
forces before returning to the attack.
It is impossible to ascertain as yet how
the news has been received at Malolos,
the seat of the insurgent government,
but the Filipinos in Manila express the
opinion that the movement for indie
pendence has received it's death blow
and that annexation will soon be vel
coined generally
Will Force the FiEhtins.
Washington, Feb. 6.-The warfare
in the Philippines will be forced to q