davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-02-22
FRIDAY FEB. 10.


Assembly met at 10 o'clock.
Committee IN judiciary reported
unfavorably on a u 30. regulating
settlement OF estates OF deceased per.
soDe, and also oil a q IS, amendatory
OF act relating 10 Office OF public adj.
mipistrator.
. Judiciary committee reported
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-02-22

The Worll Almanac Tor 1901 rive,
Va" population 81 CHINA M 80! Gsn0pi
This ia publiahci for the benefit -,
'h"s" who were Discussing the qucs
ton II few nights ago.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-02-22
"a Word to the
Wise IS Sufficient"

But some stubborn peo-
Pile qvah until ''dozvn
SICK before frying to 1vard
off illness or cure it. The
evse recognise in the evord
"Hood's' assuredheaLh.
For al hood troubles, sorofuLA. PM
PIES. as UeR rs diseases of the lid
reys. EVer and houeb, HOODS SArsA-
p.rina IS The effeeti0e "
Dyspepsia !" Complicated aah
Euer ard kidney trouble, l suffered
for years from dyspepsia. Upih eVere
pains. Hoods SArsaparina made me
strong and hearty" 3. B. Enerton.
Auburn, he.
floods SadqbniM
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-02-22
$50 In Prizes!
Beautify Your Grounds.
AdOru the Town.

For two best displays on August
30, 1901. Of trees. or OF trees aud
shrubs couhiucd. set out in Elku
this spring. first prize S25 20, second
prize, SD 90. PrritIest yard Tor
flowers on that date, $40 90.
Parties competing for these awards
are to give notice. of their intention
w June LIST, winch they may do AT
this Office.
HOMESEEKER.
February II, 1901.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-02-22
floods S0adaboNM
%IAZA2NElIJJlT8

Hoods PHI. cure liver IlI:non4rritaiIng and
enlT eathaTuc 70 take With Heed,i sAI.ApanllA.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-11-16
:: LOCAL NEWS I:

Harry Garnaha,, returned
WeduesdaYfronl a. short visit
with frienas iii Bismarck.
T-ackiayers finished laying
track rl,ansday. The suriaci,lg
gang alsu finished up ttless at,le
day sss; 81 III ~ st.s3 i
Il ilsst i III IIof N fa
I snak 4 schednle time this week
:st,n accou,,t af the heavy si.yh !. 7
tirafic. 4 y ssss51ss's ny ST. s II
/; Sir Hoover, of Bisnla rex,
4 was a caller on the Leader
Tuesday. Mr.. Hoover reports
business good inshis line. Ys
The new engine recently puE-
chased made its first trip over.
this end ot the road Tuesday.
1 It is. a large compound engine
and weighs 60 tons
Carpenters have started IN
4 Cashier Royig's new house:
The outlines Of the building
indicate . nice com M odlous
dwelling.
Postmaster Wahl is having
plans made for a anew resid dence
]. construction will be COM
!. fasesaced within the next two
.geets. Il a,.
=. Pickett: II have just
tiaSeshed ray flax. IKot an av--''
erake II 14 bushels and amget-I
ttng the top notch price and am
i hasatisf{ f{sd q n
Z The fine weather la al boon
TO the farne II. Threading i Il
the county will all he done inSa
short time and farmers will he
able to get their grain rn arket-
Y ed and outd duor work comp leted
B before winter sets In. s. sIII
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-11-16
Commissioners.

washburn, N. d. Nov.4. 1901, 2 o'clock p. IN.
( sBG.rd met pursuant to adjournment.
Present Chairman Wing and Commissioners
EEsplsnbsrger. -
+ SOn motion accrued penalty and interest on
pfrsonal taxes Of Joseph Easel for 1900 was or
dsred abated, there having been an error In the
sepelling Of his name.
Son motion the treasurer was instructed to
Gall IN and cancel tax certificate No. lit, issued
40 T. t. sBelsecker. taxes for 1893 for ms Of sen
E& nwk h swk Of sen Of section %. township
I45. range 81. the description being erroneous
and taxes paid.
6 On motion reports OF road supervisors were
Hid over until January meeting of the board.
N Cn motion action on application OF r. Sykes
Tor rebate of certain delinquent taxes was laid
S,yer until January meeting Of board.
n Dn motion Board adjourned to meet Novem-
Rher eth. 1901. at 3 O'Clock q. m.
4Washburff,, d., Nov. q, 1901 o O'Clock q. m.
/ Board met pursuant to adjournment.
K Present ChsIrman Wing and Commissioner
ESOlenberger.
On motion bills Of DIR. Matchan and Sister
EBonlface for medical and hospital care of Frauk
Malone were not allowed.
81 tDn motion John j. Robinson was appointed
delegate for'McIean county to the meeting Of
Fthe National Stock Asso :ation ut Chicago Dec.
IS, 1901. ,5.
b On motion the report Of Justice A. c. .Rapard
was received and the following hills In case Of
State W Emanuel Kene.t, TAeodore Elverum
and Gus Casper were allowed:
"a. c. Ranard, Justice. S $50
Allan Mcdonald. sheriff ................ 200
y. r. Mccoy, witness ......,... ....,.......... 90
Peter Schmd, interpreter. Observation-Disclosures. 90
d On motion the treasurer was authorized to ac-
npt sa0.oi Irifull payment for taxes due county
Against lots %. ~. AMI 25 block % Coal Harl,or
Il paid Within 10 days. -
On motlonthe following bills were allowed
and warrants ordered drawn:
Washb.irn Leader. printing. .......... s 81 45
Andrew, Llndahl, banking cUtrt mouse.
(. etc.............. ..............l.......... 20
IN. w, SOlenberger. road work. ;. .... 1925
Alan Mcdonald. sheriff fees. s........... 10 ls
sA.C. Ran.rl, clerk re tsterof deeds: 81 81
i.J0sept H. Taylor. postage. ............. 40
S;JOs. H. Olson. road WORK .;......... Is 10
John Olson, ROAD work k.......:-....... 800
tn nlutioi board I'D djourned to meet january
-. l0Os, vt o CLOCK p. IN.
AUG. f. JOHNSON.
~ Go. Auditor.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-11-16
Nv 8 are making arrangements
tf1at will give us more space

that Will gave US ~ llll1eS IliOIS peaSc l1l-e
and by next week we hope to
have them comp pleted. Owing
to the increased legal and adj
svertising patronage our local
space has been crowded, ], and
from now on we hope to be
able, with your help, to make ls
the Lead er a county paper In
the fullest sense of tie word.
We would like a correspondent
at every post Office IN the ls copn- y IN
ty. Items of news or anything
|of interest will be greatly ap-
preciated.
When in town call in on the
Leader and let us, fix you out
with reading matter for the
long winter evenings. We
have "a clubbing rate with the
Twice A Week Minneapolis
Tribune--less, than the price of
one. It's a first-class paper
and. contains all the news.
II, L, Musse!man. ofCoal Har-.
Dor, was in the village last
week and while, here renewed
his subscription to the Leader.
He reports good crop this.
wear. his wheat averaging 231a.
bushels per acre; flax IL; oats
SO. Not a bad crop for this
year.
12ob.. Marty has commenced
the erection Of a second~dw
ing in Rive1view addition. Mr..
sMartylis madeo of theright staff
andi quick to realize the value
lof improved property He says
that lle will build houses for
anybody that wants to rent and
will talk business:
Mr. s. Moore, representing
the Minneapolis Tribune, was 4 a
caller OH the Leader Tuesday
Mr.. Moore is IL pleasant gentle
man and is a hustler IN the
way Of getting subscribers for
the Tribune. He secured a.
number here N Wasfb,il'ril.
Mr.; e. Il N;eridth, of Cassel-7.
ton ]. 'wasin Wasllburn Wednes-3
day Mr. Meridth is one st. st the. ;n'E,
leading lruge stssif ti'tss ;st tat. ate,
nf.tsw1is a large drag stt, aglaE
CAsse.s.t 8 spent 9. sF;
days f,efr fiIfit N ..'s'' | y
S al ,,ems tim contest IS d
.about Is Il sbe iifilliaadilpg i urated BY ,Fhe
sMiinneap polls Tribune, on q bigger
scale thar ever before. Prizes to
the amount of 81. 500 Twill be offer
ed, first money being the princely
sum Of 1000. It will pay our
readers to watch for details.
!. Rev. Olaf Mathlson will
preach in the. school house
near Ole Iyerson's place, Sum
/ day, Nov 18th, at IL o'clock
a. I'M. This is the cllildren's.
day and an offering will be.
taken for the benefit of the orr
plants. .,s
Mr.. DeGraff is making some
fine views about Waslnburnf
and these same views will be:
lust what you. want for Xmas.
presents for your friends
Leave your orders early,
Geo. IA. Fridd, an old time.
commercial man, spent a few.
days in this vicinity hunting.
We did not learn what success,
he had among the festive deer,
Flax in this part OF the state
was "a sgt,o6. crop this year and
with the good price, it was the a,
winning crop /; 81 u
Elevators report Thursday
the busiest in the grain line Tor it' +
some time. 4 H Il i ~ !;
-
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-11-16
"A Good Watch

is a faithful servant, but
a bad one is worse than
none at all. If there i,
anything worse than a
watch that gains it is one
that loses time. Both are
4, dear at any price. II
Is: watch guesses at the time
i you might just as well not
have one.} You can do
the guessing yourself
The watches we. sell in
clude oil the best an
finest makes ard none Of
b the bad. Nobody viii
sell You sa reliable time
piece forsas little money
. as we will.
A, Persey
Repairing 9 Specially
NO. DAB
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-11-16
Card Of Thanks.

Is; We desire to extemd our cordial thanks to all
who co., trlDIted tothe gifts presented 10 liz.
n 4. WsshbArn, Nov. 10, lsO1. n
~ .5 ls.+s Rev. and Mrs. Olaf Mathison.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-11-16

Z !. .l.! !. :. Nj Nss.1.- ..a
.- ~
ASHBURN, Mel EAN COUN'
! az ---- = s
nerels 81. va salk w. q a.nsW s ~ ssmuol
usS1 ~. as.uua n. : III: = {! .s y :,
III, n,.4 ,.ssen. -, ~ - =
a.. . ~. ~ = sn.i, :ii - 4.
- S aa.us. !, = : ~. y, J. '.u'a.y 8 J. :
- arla''keull.sy -. n 3 Isl. "
lay 1. s " auea ) si.,pu. !, nt'le . -
p.en. = Z. lo.'a 80. ...nas d:na.n aasase.s
sI,a a 1 ) : :. az -, .s.E 49,. ;ly.. !,
.uou suulu 1lax axe 'ns.n.elllits,. = ), ]. I
| a..eiu'l.g e e s.,.s,oi =. ~, ruilh .ng ),
!, s ,.s: .,...'s' :, I I. ..s e ~s'.l.a ~
.. a. ..a,1ip.se p1.en' ~ sns
..I:H. .yMa aI s.sunua.k s11a &
aA a., ,4tna, ,uslaiess nGtI a..u .so, Is.
p.e e.ns1.ss:eu ...uu.u .a.n ...s III Z
~ alu ass.ss CIV sni,puit. y, j ..,S q
sSN' 81 =. Doa 1s -. as. .as.:
sc+;.,,, 81 - eo' - - y - 49,
future b. nefir of our town. W.
would advise commencing the
building of our schools On ID, ID
broad and liberal foundation.
= -, eel, 4; y a.5. u. Y
80 soa.n, .4,., ,ss M u. ...s,
,as1 : tha seM ~ +,st sa : uesn 70, w. mssa So:
- ,m .l:y, -. toe. s .e IS: ,1ass 80 IL
a,h;as = M - ~ z.a 80. IS; :,
! NJ L noIass. Daa;e .n -. .s'ta.s.s ca...s., s,
~. ~, : !. :, g ~ !, a,a.,t 80 Ok 80. Y; q
Ia -, ,1sa @ So, : s a..;ta =
sn;o,,l,,;s ,.,,r. -. 80 -. :; J,
for the post few months, being
employed In Steiber y resfans
rant and the livery stables ilN
the city He lost t1isslsg Nl1iti
attempting to board train
after being put off, slipingl !lsls
der the wheels which badly
crushed his leg. necessitatinf
th, M ,' w. p;.. = !, !, - :. i, !, A. ~ "
+ M ''s : ,l's' . 80. -; :s5 /
1t is rumored that Mics:
ssaura7Ideatl,, well and favor,
ably known ilereabuf f,ts, was.
unite1 in maria re 10 al DD1r
.yM Nuerr,'' s, S Wealtfy ranent.r r.! q
,.',a ..a ,,ii.s AZ s'.os.ass W.. af:.
. : go . . = ) !! I,..rse.. : ~ IL !as
5 a,ass -, 49,, 'ias Me- y, !, =, IN :
the many friendssof tine BRIDE !,
here / 4 8 .tFiler Will, ti,eL eadsr.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-11-16

" Eis~s. Con alton claes is
asked to meet at8ti1e home OF
Rev Mathison; hburn, every
Saturday at II O'Clock q. m.
IA number Of Indians from
Berthold. were in town Thurs
day.
The steamer Expansion re-
turned Wednesday evening
from up river points loaded
with grain.
Rev. Olaf Mathison will
preach in the school house at
Washburn, Sunday, Nov. 18th,
at 2 80 p. m.
Bismarck was sure enough
q dry town uesday-no water
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-11-16
,P]'ROFEsSIO IN al. CARDS.
pk. =. !. DfLLON. .s.3t. "a
E ei5tssat ei5ts s. & sIMA Hiti.fH ANIpnENTIST 81
el.uesA 4 Dyer liaM .,ebers's store

e--------e T7' 3
JAMES 4. sCgLisOCH, j t: si5s: s s .S.
5S3 ~ Alat,ii.> nv AT LAW x
oficcs with E. A. Lamb .l1
!. OlTs, GREIHEN
sa-T RI S !. & wi.shbnrn. ~. p
!: :GtORGE h GIissflN ..,.s, =,
' ''T Sss' 8. 's5- ~ Mashl,.rM n. u
The age-herald., 1901-02-25
SOUTHERN PROGRESS.
Tho New Industries Reported in the
 South in a Week.

Chattanooga, Tenn, February 23.-(Spe- cial )-Among the more important of the new industries reported by The Trades man for the week ended February 23, are agricultural implement works at Hunts vllle Ala, and Selma. N. C.. $75.0O0 brick works at Fl Paso, Tex, and brick plant at Cedartown, Ga.; bottling works at Wilmington, N. C.; $40, 900 candy factory at Atlanta, Ga.; a canning factory at Gainesville, Tex; coal mines at Kingston, Tenn., and Greenville, Tex; a s75.00O cot ton mill at Clarkville, Ga., and another to cost $60,000 at Rock lille, S. C.; electric light plants at Sandersville, Ga., Tulla- hnIna and Winchester, Tenn. and Culpep- per, Va engine works at Richmond, Va. ; an excelsior factory at Lenoir, N. C.; a $1o0,000 Touring mill at Stanley, Ky; a 125-barre! f1ouring mill at Newborn, Tenn ; s100,0C1 company to erect Touring mill oil mill, cotton gin and ice factory at Mckinney, Tex; 75-barrel Touring mills al Sandersville, Ga, and Woodbine, Ky
 and others at Linngrove. Ky. Chester field, Eden and Trinity, N. C., Jonesboro Tenn, and Clifton Forge, Va; a s25, 900 four and grist mill at Temple Tex; fur niture factories at Fitzgerald, Ga., and Pittsboro. N. C.: a $25O.0OO gas and fuel company at Fort Worth, Tex; a hoop factoly at Westwego, La; a $25, 900 han dle factory at Hope, Ark; a hardware company at Fort Worth, Tex a hoop factory at Clarendon, Ark. a $25, ,OO0 ice factory at Charlotte, N. C., and others at Mount Airy, N. C., and Nacogdoches, Tex. a $34,000 ice and cold storage plant at Edenton. N. C., and another at Sul- phur Springs, Tex; a s5O,OOO irrigation coi 'rany at Liberty, Tex; $50 GOO land company at Clarendon, Tex; $25. .O0o lead works at Charleston, S. C.; a s1OO,O0O lum- Der company at Pearlington, Miss; lumber company at Orange Tex: two Sl0O,00O oil companies and one with cap ital of $25,000 at Beaumont, Tex; a s1OO,- COO oil company at Kountze, Tex, and another at Orange, Tex; oil mills at Blufrton and Sandersville Ga.; a s2OO. .OO0 paper mill at English Turn, La.; a plan ing mill at Darlington, S. C.; blow factory at Wake Forest, N C.; a s10O, 900 rice mill at Orange, Tex; a rice mill at New Iberia, La.; a $50,0O0 saddle factory at Paris, Tex; soap factory at Spar tanburg, s. C., and a $3O,00O company to manufacture underware and clothing at Charleston, S. c.
The age-herald., 1901-02-25
POLITICS GETTING
 HOT IN ANNISTON
FIGHT IS ON BETWEEN STOCK LAW AND THE ANTl-SToCk-
 LAW FACTIONS.

Anniston, February 24-(SpeciaD- Municipal politics is warming up as the time for holding the city elections the first of April draws near.
 Mayor Henderson has announced for the office again and it is thought here will be reelected. His administration has given general satisfaction.
 The fight in the city campaign is being made on the stock law question and those opposed to the stock law now in force will try to elect councilmen who oppose 1t. The anti-stock law citizens have met and nominated ticket for councilmen to abide by the action of a Democratic primary They will meet Monday night to nominate man for mayor. The ticket crowd is as follows:
 First ward, John Ellis and John Reaves; Second ward, E. w. Wetzel and G. w. Jones; Third ward. Lon E. Rich and G. E. w. Robertson; Fourth ward, T. E. Kilby and L. H. Kaplan.
 Judge James w. Lapsley has been re- appointed by the Governor to the posi- tion of judge of the Annston City Court. This action gives the greatest satisfac- tion here. Judge Lapsley has held the position for a number of years and Is one of the most efficient judges in the State.
 pr. J. L. McClintock died at his home in this city Tuesday. His remains were buried today at Delta, where he lived prior to his coming to Anniston about four months ago.
The age-herald., 1901-02-25
catchinqs Gets Loving Cup.

Washington, February A.-Representa- tive Thomas Catchings of Mississippi is the recipient of beautiful silver loving cup from the citizens of New Or leans in recognition of his efforts to se- cure legislation for the improvement of the passes at the mouth of the Mississip- pi river. The presentation was made by Representative Myer of Louisiana in the room of the committee on rivers and harbors. Among those present were six Representatives of Louisiana, Chairman Burton and Judge Reeves of the commit tee on rivers and harbors John w. Bry- ant of New Orleans, Capt. Patrick Henry of Arkansas. On one side of the cup are the words: New Orleans to Hon. Thomas C. Catchings of Mississippi" and on the other: Tn grateful recognition of services rendered In behalf of the passes at the mouth of the Mississippi river"
The age-herald., 1901-02-25
GOOD SHOWING
 OF ENSLEY MILLS
Five of the Steel Furnaces in
 Commission
IMPROVEMENTS BEING MAD
Rapid Progress Has Eeen Made With in the Past Ten Days in Con- struction Of the Rail Mill.
 Immense Building.

Ensley, February A.-(Special)-Fiv of the steel mill furnaces have been in commission during the week ending to- day, with the rolling mill running day and night throughout the entire week. The steel casting furnace has also made a good showing this week. The larger part of the castings turned out were for the rail mill, with a good number for car couplers.
 The open-hearth plant closed down at noon today for the purpose of clearing and burning out the gas chambers which will require about two days work. While this is being done and the furnaces are off connections will be made with the new mechanical gas producers which have been added to the former producer plant. These producers are of a new and i'm proved design, known as the "Frazier- Tolbert Mechanical Gas Producers" each producer having a capacity equivalent 10 four of the type now in use. It is esti- mated that each one of the four mechani- cal producers will consume about a ton and halt of coal per hour. At this rate it will require from fifteen to twenty cars of coal per day to supply the gas that is required for the ten fifty-ton furnaces As soon as the gas connections have been made which will not take more than five or six days, practically all of the fur naces will be brought into play and the output of the melting and rolling mills accordingly increased.
 The wire and nail mills of the Alabama Steel and Wire Company have been run ming double turn, finishing up the stock of wire rods that accumulated in the yards while the rod mill was runnig both turns. The rod mill proper will again resume night work as soon as it Is neces- sary in order to keep the wire and nail mills going or as soon as the stock of material that has been rolled for them is exhausted
 Four of the blast furnaces have been In operation the past week and shipments of their products have been comparatively heavy owing to the increased demand for pig iron.
 Rapid progress has been made within the past ten days in the construction of the rail mill. The immense columns for the first half of the buildings have been erected and are about ready to receive the roofing. The entire building will be finished within the next three weeks. When completed, the rail mill, blooming mill and soaking pit buildings, which are all practically joined into one long build ing, will measure from 1900 to 17O0 feet in length, or will be equal to d train carry ing from fifty-five to sixty cars.
The age-herald., 1901-02-25
VISIT TO TUSkEGEE.
Members of the Legislature Inspect
 Booker Washington's School.

Tuskegee, February 23.-(SpeciaD-Sev- eral members of the Alabama Legisla- ture, including both Senators and Repre- sentatives, paid visit to Tuskegee Nor nal and Industrial Institute at this place Friday. The party included Senator A. Horton Senator w. D. Windham and Representatives J. H. l.. Henly, John Craft, w. M. Cook and J. w. Jones of Monroe. They were accompanied in their visit by MT. George w. Campbell, presi- dent of the Macon County Bank, and Hon. c. w. Thompson. of Tuskegee. congressman-elect firm the Fifth Ala companied by Miss Ashby, an English lady, who is in this country for time in the interest of charitable and philan- thropic work.
 The visit of the legislators was en- tirely unexpected, but they were given cordial welcome by Principal Booker T. Washington, the instructors and the students. Congressman-e Thompson paid the school the compliment of saying in the course of an address which he made in the chapel that although he had made many visits to Tuskegee Institute he had never been able to find the in stitution not ready and anxious to receive visitors.
 The visitors arrived at Tuskegee at 3:3O p. m. and were driven directly to the school grounds, where they spent two hours in a thorough inspection of the in- stitution. They went through the barns, poultry houses, dairy, shops and school rooms and, as one gentleman said in the chapel later. "even into the dining rooms and kitchen"
The age-herald., 1901-02-25
MANCHESTER MARKET.
Transactions In a Variety of Cloth
 Were Rather Numerous.

Manchester, February 24.-The local market was rather more animated last week and transactions in a variety of cloths were fairly numerous, although the turn over was not satisfactory. Mer- chants, stimulated by the harder cotton did not hesitate to offer such business as they had in hand. but much of this was not acceptable.
 There was a moderate inquiry from the east and far east and a few lines of shirtings were secured for China and Singapore Increased business with Chi na Is expected soon. Occasional fair lines were negotiated in India. The reviving interest of the South American market continues showing itself in demand for suitable novelties. The African market, however shows no improvement and buy CTS for that market are Respondent
 The home trade houses are busy for warding the first parcels of the seasons novelties. Yarns show no change, prices being firm in sympathy with cotton. There is little or no inquiry for eastern shipments, but the demand continues with moderate sales.
The age-herald., 1901-02-25
Duke of Manchester.

Cincinnati, February A.-The Duke and Duchess of Manchester, with Lord Lam- bert, left tonight for New York and will sail Wednesday next for England He will return next June to witness the yacht races. The duke received the Mys- tic Shrine degrees at Masonic Temple here this week. He stated that degrees are conferred here in a manner that las been a revelation to him and he will en- deavor to induce the Duke of Cornwall King Edwards eldest son, to visit this city with him and be initiated into the gpysteries of the shrine.
The age-herald., 1901-02-25
MacArthur's Casualty List.

Washington, February 24.-The War Department has received the following casualty list from General Macarthur at Manila:
 Killed-January 27, Company G, Sixth Infantry, c. I. Leonard; January 26, Company c, Fourth Infantry, Corporal William J. Kelly; February 10, Company K, Thirty-ninth Infantry, John T. Kid ney February 13, Company l. Nineteenth Infantry, Erwin Delitsch.
 Wounded-John L. Griffin, leg above knee. slight; H. J. Schneider, knee, light; hospital corps, John J. O'Maley, chest, serious; February 15, Troop K, Third Cavalry, John J. Afford finger and eari slight; Marty Schraeder arm, serious