Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-02-09

tignt up TO date aggregate IVA OK
these ~ were officers and men killed,
and iIS wounded
The Victims.
Washington, Feb. S-The most ,m-
por,ant item of the reports received
from the Philippines yesterday was
the additional casualty list from Gen
Otis, 1t follows;
Iah light artilery~-killed, Battery
| Sergeant Young. Corporal Young. PRIV.
ate Goodman. Slightly wounded, Coz
poral WarGlaw. Privat,S Anderson
and Russell.
LIST Washington KILLED, RALPH
SAearer Slightly wounded, Captain
utts, First Lieut.. Erwin. Second Lieut.
| Smith, Quartermaster Srrgeants CLARK
and Clancy. CorporalS FelloweS, Della
50, Mitchell, SChander, Timcwell, Me
Dougall. Seriously wounded Prjvates
Doushcrty, Greik, Cline, Mclean, Sc
ward, llrpwood. Polly, ZION, Duncan,
Mas, Fisher, Pruitl, Morgan, Civilian
WethetHy. Slightly wounded, privates
Everett, Fajt, Hoppe. Owen, Rivers.
Lawson, Pray, He,eder, Osborn, Cusk-
cr, proudtoot, Bcnjer, Walton, Me
Neil, Hayes, Campbell
ist I"an"-N ouhaeo Musician
hotN' V0or'efol"S'tr 9aFse"nt scott
Privates Strrctrr llauUr, Burke, Swift
"enS Fayhe, MeNuit' hansen tie"iS'
HarreN, smell, NeIIeG Payne, Walton
Jones, koih, Bailey
20th Kansas Wounded, brNates
Hammond Conway Nelson, BAlirrSlE,
Isl Nalil0rnd Wounded, tit#,
Lieut., lio$ah, sergeant wait corporal
Marphl iFNaaya i4ada Sa1r@l. Cnt-
eng, HoSnr, heWr9sh, llu@'r~. JenE
sen.
st Wyoming NlI ea, SCI &'ani iIoS-
e"s, NeWjca Private Ntodcr.r,
l#t NvoI"7N1 MULCH, I"lt3N&eE
Ieg,el, EAIvi, Neauue', Sr'N' Jht
tHtls lc'Ho'dl Hpn, Ali#'''a" rIeiet.
corporal i'I'', bilfatoS bIonSoI.
h9"Nn Mlu">, hEah, '2hl"h"'H, Nc
Kinney lNhHy''' h@1G, bridges l"~a-
oH' S.etaey.
'tn "ilh-'.H " AHjaI,a ''""'''VL "
~ ''i's' 'I,'' ''',
g. w
~,
80, ~, ',N,'''y' .,..,,.
,,',.,.. NJ. 90.
,1.,. PARLIAMENTARY nm, ,.........,
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n ',.t'', ,rl,',,..
'l' 'pl"'''"S '"s'2 'i'''''''" "p''' ''tS
'epei' WIS ii'''u o'SSus'o"' 'e '''
0e'" VI 'ho ""' "Vp'' 'iii'.hI "'dU"'''''
"''n "en' o''' 'a " ''''i tiV gu
'io0iloe"'en' '"ii'o ~ '"I N''''''7'
Nou"olns "t,' '"i'."i rs - 1'"'' - - -
'ileins ''''' N''i' o''' t'"N' ""''""o1',','
"hoe' -es' liii"teo ms NitloiS' "S - mo
won't 'uSteau Vi magnify! me- AS 70
.iie lut"'P ope'ae'o'iS - "'''' oti9' nv
i''' "een ieic " 'oi'oN IA" own u'''iV-
Oloh' ~ dssI't MN ~ 'He "lpiohi"t'S
.'s,'''s'o' ~. !,
80 go
~ y ~ o"t' 'l'"' '''
''>''''' 40 . - '~'"'''"'''"'
forward movement Is propaDIe az
lioilo, Where Gen. Miller mas Deeh lof
weeks lying IN front OF the town IN
transports. tie never mad any uouDt
Of his ability to take the place when
ever he got the word. but there has
been restraining influence from
Washington, based in part on the hope
That the insurgents would be brought
to peaceful retirement from the town
and the apprehension that an effort ,
force a landing might result in serious
injury 10 foreign interests. Now
however, 1t is felt that the latter are
perhaps more in jeopardy from a con-
tinuance Of the existing state OF affairs
than through rapid seizure
Of the town. Gen. Miller has with
him the 18th infantry and a battalion
Of artillery and likely he will 1e
strongly reinforced before an attempt
is made TO take Iloflo.
rho state denartmont wao odvisad nv
tho wbito boneo mot tho soroto had