davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-19
PRINCE TUAN IN COMMAND.


ST. PETERSBURG, July 1s-A dispatch
from Chefoo says Prince Tuan has mo-
bilized $4,000 men, divided into different
corps The northern corps has been or
dered TO expel foreigners from Amur. The
Peking army is divided into four corps,
the first of which is to operate against
Mukden and occupy the roads between Pc
king and Shanhaikuan; the second is TO
concentrate at Tientsin and the third at
Peking, whence a column numbering 40 =
600 will be sent to Weihaiwei and Tsintau,
while the fourth corps will be concen-
trated at Marking. There are now 1900
Japanese troops in China.
The Chinese fleet Is concentrating in
the China sea. and hostilities are expect
ed. dispatch from Marking announces
that Prince Tuan has ordered a great
military movement owing to the appear
ance OF the Japanese In China. The vice.
roy of Marking has informed the foreign
eonsuls there that he cannot be answer
able for events in Choasin, Ningpo and
Chuchau. The foreigners are fleeing to
Shanghai The position IL alarming. Six
teen foreigners have arrived at Marking
from Ningpo, where the houses OF for
eigners have been burned and missionaries
horribly maltreated. The rebellion has
taken hold of Southern China. The for
eisners at Cbuhu and Tnchau have been
attacked and are fleeing panic-strcken
Reports have been received by the Rus
san general stan from the Amur district
rious preparations there and are now con-
centrated on the railway line from Aigun
with artillery and have large quantities
OF munitions. The Russian general, Gri-
bovsky, after accommodating the district.
returned 10 Blagovetchensk, capital OF the
province q Amur. on Monday.
Other officers confirm the serious news
from the superintendent of the work on
the Manchurian railway, referring TO the
Chinese attacks. especially at Charban,
where an attack by the Chinese was
reported on July O. Charban is a rural
state. being cut OF from the west, south
and north.
Russian troops have been sent from dIf-
ferent points to protect the railway The
chinese. however. are still working on
the eastern section of the line, which gives
hope that energetic measures may suc-
coed In restoring order.
In the opinion of the stan officers, the
chief command of the allied forces AZ
Tientsin win eventually fall to Duke
Aiiexon, in addition to the japanese com
lander in chief
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-19
BOXERS NOT IN KOREA.
Korean Minister Has No knowledge
of Outlaw Bands

WASHINGTON, July iS-Tam Ye. the
Korean charge. said today In regard TO
United States Minister Aliens dispatch Il,
the state department "a to the gathering
OF the Boxers and Chinese soldiers IN
force near the northern borders Of Korea.
that he did not anticipate an extension ~
the Boxer revolt In Korea The words
Boxers" and Chinese soldiers" had been
used In broad sense. He said that ii
has all along been al ficult 10 discriminate
between imperial troops and the Boxers
There would be nothing alarming In tho
fact Of the imperial troops being In close
proximity to Korea. but OF course IA view
OF the tension In China, the uncertainty
"a 90 whether the approaching trOops
were Boxers or the imperial troops them
selves may have given rise to the fears
entertained by the people in the North
Tam We says that he had heard nothing
from his government touching this mat
ter AS far as he knows, there was ma
Boxer element On Korea Itself. and he Is
not Inclined 20 place much credenca IN
the report of threatened invasion OF
X orea ny the Boxers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-19
CHINESE ISSUE ADDRESS.
San Francisco Merchants Condemn
Boxer OutrGwes,

SAN FRANCISCO, July ls.-The lead
ing Chinese merchants of this city held
a mass meeting this evening and passed
resolutions expressing this adherence of
the attack on foreigners In China, and
also expressing sympathy with the efforts
OF the allied powers in subduing and pun
ishing those responsible for the present
situation in China Consul General Ho
few presided over the meeting. Contin-
uing, the resolutions say:
I'VE hope that the people of the West
Will install in China "A government ample
in power TO protect both the people of
China and the foreigners and strangers
who may visit and abide therein And we
say that in the interests of peace and
from our knowledge of the Chinese peo-
pie and the conditions in that country,
that this government should be native
government, supported by Western arms
and that the integrity of the Chinese en-
pire and the immunity of the soil of China
from foreign entertainments is an abso-
Lutte essential to the securement of con-
tinuous peace. The powers should unite
to raise and enlfghten China, not to de-
spoil 1t and hold II In suhjugation.
we look confidently to the United
states to so intervene and maintain its
present firm character in China that the
future peace of the country will be as
sured through the prevention of further
territorial encroachments and through the
strengthening of the native government -
The resolutions win be forwarded to
Minister WI for transmission TO Secretary
OF State Hay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-19
DR., ANGEL ON CHINA,
He Relieves That the Intssrisy of
the Empire shoaia he Up
held.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, July lR-Dr Jarnes
h Angel, er- Minister 90 China. delivered
an address last righf IN University hali
lefnre the HtuaeHts Il tho summer school
vas q large number ~ citizens present
60 listen 10 the views % the situation
from such Az authontic source
You need not believe. saiI the doctor
amy telegram frorn shanghai unIssa
thsy are authorized ny sonaeh.sdy in whom
NNu can place reliance Shan 4hai 90 fhe
seat place fnr fhe manufacture ~ lea
Ynn can believe dispatches coming from
Pekus u they are issued from sonla such
person as SIR Robert Hart
DR. Angel thea gave history II the
causes which lei up 90 the trouble and
the situation Bs tho ChlnAnan looks ,lpna
II as well as the views az the flores grrrs
He closed 40 go11BR.
What Will the powers Do The situation
IS smhsrrasstHS. There e. ne doubt whA.
they viii DO and Il will be ia The end 10
secure a safe residence IN peklnx Of every
foreigner even u trey have - sestrnr
the whole ~ China. 7 90 not believe that
there ia a nation whlch has "a rrpreSertn-
tive there which viii he content with lews
than that
Secondly. the powers all sccars au in
demuny fer al losses Incurred Thirdly. "
she empress ard hsr advisers arr found 90
Pc responsible FOR the troubles the powers
Nil clean olt fhe Whoie cstaAltshment
e. for one hoE1 that the Integrity %
she Chirese uatinn Will he upheld +
should ne sorrT to see china broken up
n BE- host fer her and best FOR tho worid
that tFts govern Wfut ana the British gov
eminent take ;his view az the matter.
III would he missy dne 90 The POWERS
II Ghina Is broken Up. a. "a would mean
tina; the powers voul8 he Involved IN
war between those who constitute It.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-19
RESULTS OF THE BATTLE.
war Department Receives First ON
cial Bulletin of the Engagement
Mt TIeutsfu

WASHINGTON, July 1s-The war de-
partment today bulletined its first official
results of the battle at Tientsin. as fol-
lows:
'Chefoo.
"Adjutant General. Washington: Cas-
ualties in attack on Tientsin. July 10:
'Eilled-Col. r. II. Liscum and seven
teen enlisted men. Wounded-Capt. c.
r. Noyes not serious; Maj. J. Reagan,
serious but not dangerous: Capt. r. ".
Bookmller. serious. not dangerous; Lieut..
L. b. Lawton, not serious: Lieut.. +. r.
Lang, slight. and seventy-two enlisted
COOLIDGE"
Coolidge, who signed the dispatch is
lieutenant colonel of the Ninth infantry.
The following dispatch has been receiv-
ed at the navy department:
Bureau Of Navigation, Washington:
Latest reports do not Indicate that army
officers Mai Lee. Capt Brewster. Lieuts.
Naylor. Hammond and Waldron are
wounded. Capt. Charles G. Long, marine
corps, wounded Second Lieut.. r. r.
Lang. army, wounded. An aide has gone
I'd Tientsin to get accurate Information.
"REMEY."
Second Lieut. Frank r. Lang served
during the Spanish war as sergeant major
and second lieutenant in the First Maine
volunteers, and was appointed second
lieutenant In the regular army April 10,
1899
Capt. Charles O. Long Of the marine
corps, entered the marine corps in July,
1898, having been appointed from Massa-
chusetts. He had been on duty at Ca
vite since April. 1899. until ordered to
China
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-19
WILL TAKE TROOPS PROM cusA.
Another Resimcnt Withdrawn for
Chinese service.

WASHINGTON, July iS-Gov. Gen.
Wood. % cuba sho arrived here las,
u'ghi. reached ire war department al
% O'Clock this morning and went ifnfus-
dSatfly 20 Secretary Roots once He
said IN knew very Little about conditions
in China. ard the reason for his having
been called 90 Washington. he came here
IN response % a tslesraphic request from
Secretary Root Geu Wood said cns,al.
tons tn CnSa we're quiet and favorable
II was stated al the war department
thls afternoon that the determination has
heen reached "a spite ~ Gen Woods *
pressed view on the sub lost ~ Cuban
troops. io withdraw another regiment
frou the island f0r service IN China Il
needed. Ths rsEimeut 20 hs vtthdrawn
has not yet been determined upon. nut
this win BE- decided tn a short time This
wtll make four reEimeuts Withdrawn from
Cuban service. anA Will reduce the force
tn the island 20 about Asr aaen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-19

TOOK REFUGE IN JAPAN.
Robert II. Galley, OF the Y. NJ. G. A.
Reported Safe at Nagasaki.

NEW YORK, July ls.-The international
committee of the Y. NJ. c. A. has received
cablegram from ID. T. Lyon. the secre-
tary of the committee at Picking. The
cablegram was sent from Korea, where
Mr.. Lyon arrived a few days ago. and is
as follows:
Seoul. Galley has just arrived at
Nagasah quite safe VIII stay in Japan
for the present"
The Mr. Galley referred to is Robert r.
Galley, graduate of Lafayette college
and Princeton theological seminary He
Will be remembered as prominent foot
ball player This is the first reliable news
that the committee has had concerning
Galley since the Boxer trouble arose. The
cable refers only to Mr.. Galley himself
although Mrs. Galley and her child went
with him. Mr.. Galley was the only one
of the committees i've secretaries in
China from whom no word had been re-
cetved. the location of the others being
Peking. SHANGHAI. NankIn and Hongkong
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-19
DAY Of CONVENTIONS
IN STATE Of IDAHO.
Continued From Page One.

state administration in converting the
boards in the control OF various state
institutions into partisan political ma
chimes indirectly. and the Republican
party pledges itself to place these insti-
tutions in the hands of those who will
conduct them solely for the purpose OF
public good and not in the interest OF
any political organization.
We remember with feelings OF graft
tude and pride the gallant and patriotic
services rendered to our county by the
brave volunteer soldiers from Idaho. and
glory in their deeds of valor and faith
fulness TO their cali to duty.
We promise them the support OF the
Republican party in recognition of their
services.
We indorse the course Of Hon. George
l.. Shoup as Republican representative
of the state of Idaho in the United States
senate.
The following state ticket was nominat-
ed:
The Republican state convention today
nominated this ticket: Presidential elect
ors. Senator George L. Shoup OF Lemhi;
Judge w. ii. Hepburn, j. w. Rowton. OF
Idaho county.
For congress. John T. Morrison. of
Canyon
For supreme court, Edgar C. Steele, of
Latah.
For governor, d. w. Standrod, Of Ban
mock.
For lieutenant governor. A A. Crane.
of Kootenai.
For secretary of state, ID. NJ. Patrie.
of Fremont.
For state auditor. Harry ]. Syms, of
Elmore.
For attorney general, Ger f. Gray.
of Oneida
For superintendent D: rubl,c insttuc-
tion. Miss Jessie Reilly, ~ blaine
For mine inspector. N. Robert Bell, Of
Custer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-19

ifrfe vas 10 change TO-DAY Ga tho prNs.
ltcut iutenticn % return 1o Canton to
morrow nisht We VII De Ia constant
communication with the useraasra ~ az
cablpci from there hY telephone ara ,rie-
kr4ph. and unless something unfrrpsesgi
occurs. Do heas not consider 20 rrresa.,-,5
o. rema{A Ca WRshlnkfon Nuri-r the
tnirt.n aFtorv hts return he wtN hsv~
NT'H'- H H' tD WA sttua-
tion in detan with the various cab7-
"It lHH F.tnt ....t. nar formal
me- E ".t . hf|t tHGsarrt Tn Co
v'.- wrrtl1E fte trer called far ta-
taN tlHNtng arci,l1d that me situhfior
8nf~ 1uf WarrRHt The aainE ~ an extra
session az THIS firac aua having agrrea
upon thc numbqr SCI, troaps amt marines
WhirN Will be sent a. reinforce thc inter
nAtioual tr,eops tn Chiua the position of
tire administration t1 tc@erfhcd b.
prominent rtCiat PASS une NJ waiting Re-
liable rows ~ che situation in Pckirg
is expeeted saoa URtil Il arrives nothing
Will Be done but 30 mobilize Rnf Nush for
ward troons Ard uzr.n@s sAl1ctsa to
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-19
RUSSIA, GERMANY AND
FRANCE HAVE AGREED.
Reach sn Iudrrstaestns az "a Their
Course In ,hiaa--nassia rr~psr-
lbs separate ampatnn.

BERLIN, July ~ E.gm two sources
distinct. ihe correspondent 81 the Assa-
ctated Press ttsiay aseertainea that Coan,
ven huelow has finally Nacre~icH in az
LAYING ne suspscions ~ Russia. arpgfal
~ Emperer Williams recent sppe, ass
ard ~ other facts. AMI thaE an entente
regarding ftltare action iu rhIuA has hs,sn
reached nv Russia, Germany and France.
The foreign secretary eaayince@ Ruaaia
that Geg many Mould tn nowise Interfere
with as plans 50 MAnrhuria aaa northern
China. ae vel as Korea. aaa thAt Ger
Inany AaEcpfs 90 desire q territorial az
6fan3ifeAfenS.
Russia. ~ hey rar, agrees not % In.
,eYsere Ntn Germany d trade ia Ru@xl4' a
sphere "a Influence tn ChiaA after order
has BEEN established
The first rssllt 81 thls mnierrtAn4la
hss harn the iasnsncc q strict orders ID
the Russian censorship - pass hrstna
pr~ns telegrams referring % Germany
aVttcn In CHINA
Grrmaa Position nranca.
In this latest Arrangement Couut Yea
RaeloW has tho support 81 tAa lnnuonttaf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-19
LEAGUE or PRESS CLUBS.
site OF Journalists Home at New
Orange 10 Accented

NEW YORK July ik--The Information.
al league q Press Clubs held a fnestIng
10 New Orange y J. today The rregf-
deaf % the league. Thomas J. keenan, %
F'ittsburg. was Installed IN the or.ce
The site for the proposed tournaiixtE'
home was formally accepted from the
New Orange Industrial Association ard
speeches were made BY President Kee-
mar. Thomas y Evans. Mrs. Helva Lock
wood Ralph bingham, ". s Baggeriy. ~
san Francisco. and T. y Halfway
After the meeting the visitors were en-
terisined eft an OK roast given by John
". Galloway. OF Georgia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-19
Chinese Merchants Meet.

PORTLAND. or, July ls-The Chinese
merchants Of Portland held a meeting this
afternoon. at which the following resolu-
tion was adopted
Resolved. That the Chinese citizens OF
Portland, OR, condemn aud lisapprove
the awful outrages perpetrated on neare-
full foreigners in China by the usurper
Prince Tuan and his hordss OF Boxers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-19

ROME. July lS-Pope Leo has address
ed letter to the vicar cardinal in The
course OF which he says the sorrowfui
events " china. besides filling his soul
OF much Christian blood, inspires him
with the deepest fears a. to the situa-
ton OF the apostolic Wears and the dan
les are exposed. In serious trials as we'll
ss sacrifices of lives. His holiness there
FORE asks that an communicates pray
concord and peace. and that He viii end
destruction and mRssacres
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-19
Mus, No, send Cipher Di.pa,cse~

BERLIN. July &--It f. semI-offlciaIly
announced that Baron Won Buelow. the
Imperial minister ~ foreign affairs. has
notified tho Chinese legation here. that
until further notice u cannot be allowed
to send kilograms in cipher or secret Ian.
Euase, and that telegra ms in plain LAM
glisge must 10 submitted for the approval
be DISPATCHED
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-19
APPEAL TO III HUNG CHANG.
significant Passage In the Prayer of
Canton Merchants.

HONGKONG, July ls.-I.u Yee, the
SLACK Flag chief. whose forces proba-
bly, number lb,ns men. has obtained per-
mission to enlist 1000 more.
"A significant passage in the appeal pre-
sented to LII Hung Chang by the Chinese
Inerenahts ana Great Northern railway
OF China requesting him not to leave that
city. mentions that Canton has only pro-
visions for four months. and urges the
FORMATION or company to buy rice
abroad and to prepare 10 resist foreign
invasion and TO protect the frontier.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-19
4 hD[RSOh ACADEMY.
issTk0Tok. CALIFORNIA

thorough preparation given for Eastern
cole ges Graduates admitted 70 Calif0r-
MIA and Stanford on recommendation
Particular attention given 70 ths deyei-
opment % character.
Number OF pupils limited. Those sd-
mittet must be OF good character.
Buildings and grounds equal TO those
Of any school on The Pacific coast
Catalogues furnished on application
W. w. Anderson.
Principal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-19

VALLEJO. Cal. July E-Cauamander
FRAMES Drake. q Mare Island. who has
been to charge Of the ordnance a@part-
ncut ~ that POST Tor some dime. has
been ordered Is China
Secret NrYiers received az the stallion
have beeN the cause 90 greatest activity
On the work cG various ships now ,hars
ans Nrs iu ether Nariike pTrnar "a lions
MHtk ts bling pressed on the Nnhlear
Alert MaTaleNcad. Rear and other u.s.
sr.s % IS believe "a they are destirea for
immediate service
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-19

BERLIN. july N-Admirsl won Bene@-
ron $50 his account of the MFhtirE a.
Tientfiu an }uiN a. saws; When the
citadel WAS captured sIxtN-two guns fei'
into the hands Of the allies
The German commander said also.
Regular railway communication between
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-19

make UP our quota Of the 90. 900 soldiers
which the commanders at Taku have de-
cided are necessary to hold Tientsin and
insure the success of the forward move
ment on Picking.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-19
Russia'. Separate Campaign.

Hussta's separate campaign.
The Berlin Tageblatt correspondent at
st. Petersburg declares that II cannot
doubt that Russia IL preparing for a
separate campaign against Picking, VIA
the north by land. He adds that Russia
does not believe the allied campaign from
Tientsn will be successful I'm time.
The latest series OF Chinese attempts 70
gloss over the ugly facts in China, which
has been undertaken In Washington, Lon
don and 81. Petersburg. and by, ii Hung
Chang at Canton, Is regarded here as
revival OF Chinese campaign. lies for the
purpose Of provoking discord among the
the joint campaign.
Chinese Leaving Germany.
The Chinese minister. Lu Huan, has
not yet sent to the foreign office copy
leagues in washington. London and Paris.
Since he has been forbidden bv Count
Won Buelow to send any more cipher tele-
warding information regarding the mill
tary positions. he has not ventured from
the Chinese legation; Upon his advice 9
Germany have left the country during the
last two days.
Ii Hung Chang Suspected.
Tho impression In official circles here Is
that the situation is growing steadily
worse. and that the anti-foreisn move,
zeituns today ridicuies the British as
chief commander over the INTERNATIONAL
troops, saying: We know from a good
source that the Russians would not night
under either British or japanese COM
mander."
Accusation Against England.
Speaking about the Chinese ornaments,
the Kreuze Zeitung says:
British manufacturers of arms are
now engaged in selling weapons to the
Chinese, and they will continue TO do so
until the Indignation of the world stops
them Germany Immediately after the
outbreak of hostilities. issued a prohibi-
ton Of the export of arms 10 China, but
Mr.. Chamberlain and the entire British
cabinet favor such export even now. and
we may point for proof TO the recent de-
bate in the British parliament on the sub
ject."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-19

Conservative party with It's court, army
and naval ratifications whose programme
the Kreuse Zeitung has just defined.
Germany win join the Picking cam
paIgn only as all the other powers shall
do. Her sphere of influence and her main
action must not transcend Tuantsun-
There is no question OF new territory.
Germany must recognize any Chinese
government able and willing to accord
PREPARATION and adjustments. Her Chinese
Erauce and Russia"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-19
GIVEN HIS PASSPORTS.
Chinese Envoy ut st. Petersburg
Asked to Leave Imme-
afelY.

ST. PETERSBURG. July le.-The Rus
sian government has given the Chinese
envoy his passports with the request that
he and the members of the embassy
leave Immediately.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-19
500 PER ACRE.
CHASE 6 MAXWELL,
iirst Floor Haller Bldg. Phone. Main 73i.

Taku and Tientsin will be opened on July
IS 1t was decided today that the senior
tary control of the line until 1t could be
handed over to the ordinary authorities.
The British admiral wished II to be hand
ed over at once. The Russians have re-
paired the line and control it"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-19

ROCKHILL HAS HOPE.
BASES II on Sir Robert Harris Indu-
ence with Chinese Omcials In
Pektmg.

WASHINGTON. July Is-one OF the
FIRST callers at the state department to-
day was w. w. Rockhill, director OF the
bureau OF American republics, whose
successor Of Mr.. Conger. the United States
representative In China. in case the latter
is dead After his interview with the Sec
rotary of state, MIR. Rockhill said that
he had no expectation OF returning to the
Orient.
Mr.. Rockhiil is one of the few officials
who still retains a remnant of hope that
some members of the legation In Picking
may have escaped His hope for the fu-
gitives II based on his knowledge Of the
relations existing for the past twenty
years between Sir Robert Hart. the Brit
ish customs officer. and some OF the most
powerful officials In Picking. Some OF
these officials owe all they have to the
friendship of Sir Robert. and II Is within
the limits of possibility that they have
been able to sacrets at least some of the
women OF the party where they can
weather the storm until relief reaches
them. This Is only a possibility. but COM
ing from one familiar with the Chinese
situation, contains AT least ray OF hope
for those who have friends In Pekng.
strength of Militia.
The adiutant generals Office has issued
It's list OF the organized militia force OF the
United States, together with the number
of men available for military duty, but
unorganised. The grand total of organ
ixcd mi'itiamen In the several states and
territories at last report was 1861 59 Those
unorsnnlred. but available for military
duty agsreEated 10 s+g. it2 The organized
strength ~ the militia and the number Of
men liable for service by states are as fol-
Ranired strength and ihe second the I'M
0yuApiged.