The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 18, 1898, Page 5

THE SAN FRA CISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 1898 B Ready guard of the Manila | Several Rail General E. S. Otis, on the overland train night, and he and his alds went Im-| 7 o e Geary and McAllister street mediately to the Occidental Hotel | 505 make the camp accessible. The where the party were accommodated | Government is permitted to use the rooms. He was accompanied by | track without charge, the only stipu- or F. Moore, €apt eral Fred W. Sloden, and Frederick | dition as they find them. : Donnelly.! Josepii .. Potter, GMarahall | sumed ‘that ithe; incoming Sxceimer s - 4 3 2 - have tentage. , Peter Gilhooly, W. .| Ty entenant Neall will place straw, and G. Carson and M. H. Han- | Lieutenant R0 o at First avenue before the regiments arrive. Mr. Rich- | has been -dson, master of transportation of the | General Otl Southern Pacific system, has kindly | ng has been very ple ed to keep Lieutenant Neall ad- | v first it to California, although I as to the movements of trains| have been on the coast before when I carrying troops, hence the volunteers R Tl Diparimentiiof]| Willabe zecelved and directed to _their | R : Suarters on their arrival in San Fran- | the Columbia in 185, At the time I re-| ¢ O e Paiio i my orders to proceed to Denver p.augmented by two battallons of the | on the court-martial of | Second Regiment of the Oregon Volun- r in Sa th tain John L. Sibon, Adjutant-Gen- ENERAL O to Lead the Van- Invaders. | Regiments Hurrying by to the Camp at the Presidio. inspected yesterday by General Mer- riam and First Lieutenant John M. Neall, Fourth United States Cavalry. U. S. A, arrived from Denver last lation being that the army authorities shall leave the premises in as good con- It is pre- ain J. S. Mallory, TIS IS IN COMMAND BAN FRANCISCO I REATE T a; OREGON U.53 5FREGT. CALIFORNIA @g@@ ) @h"gé.fi.’j ¥ Tmm OFFICERS MESS o COL.SMITH £OMMANDING =) ComMisSARY DEPARTMENT HOW THE TROOPS ARE CAMPED ON THE PRESIDIO PARADE GROUND. rs, and two companies of the Fourth The regiment vannah, ( and | President’s secretary demanding that he a antry. : 5 N ‘f Washington volunteers will proba- The following is the latest message ‘l ‘fi;‘m urllrl line (‘flmmand:rs Tay pehrfe‘cd[ E’.hwell-s(‘h\xp l%tdnf ff;l]owks, anhd whes £ e of Washingtor & | received:in relation to. the matter: \emselves in movements they shoul ey go on guard duty they know how and | be sworn in immediately. The applicant than I bly maintain quarters in the Fontana| 2 | have been entirely famillar with before | when to salute or to give the challenge | gave his name as R. W. Patton hd his ally do | Barrac! ¥ Washington, D. C., May 17. ¥ |they were commissioned. As a result, | properly age as 66 years. He sald he served through e terday General Merriam issued an | General A. W. Barrett, San i | 0n¢ may see a battalion—or even a regl- | There was joy down in the quarters of | the Rebeilion as a scout, and before the order relating to the performance of| o = . S 2, | ment—drawn up in line with half the men | the battalion of the Second Oregon yester- present war was declared he wrote to | Francisco, Cal.: When vol- & | standing in anything but a soldierly atti- day. Lieutenant Colonel Yoran received | President McKinley tendering his ser- oYolo SJoI0 oJ0 oloIoICICICCONOXOIORORORORO ® [© unteer signal corps bill be-. & | e, sToes: cloass wagthan Bshonlers |54 Jispateh trom Colonel Summers, dated | $/6c3 O e e o OJOXC ORC s S ol ched forward ne dropped below the | Ashland, Or., stating that he would ar- y P y i STRIPES g | 3 comes a law arrangements o | other, and similar defects are all too ril\'e}:n camp wuh}‘]!w other two battalions :23:;}1" lrllx(e rneléle madnti‘:); :lsl(')fleri !L‘:l‘;‘- ® i | common. The cause is easy to dis- |Of the regiment this morning. The news u Tre: pplicant to the FLY THE STARS AND . ©|2 will be made for emlisting o common, U5 UL S, 0,05 | et S amons e e post Surseon, nd Fatton Staried for ins Nk small signal corps in San Oi“‘”-‘ never had any military training Wwas their delight. ~ Accompan et arracks after dec}nrmg that if the reg- SRR T ® |% Francisco, for the Philippine ' 3| Previous to going into camp, and = their headquarters is the band, which will tiven | g!;:fid“k;’e“g};aogta‘;;[gr’stepmelshe volunteers e N @® 5 superiors, instead of beginning at the | UP the Oregonians wonderfully. The bat- s - Mayor Phelan Asks the Citizens to Make a Liberal < g Islands expedition. Mean- 3 " SR R e S R taifon now here s fairly well uniformed | | Colonel Berry of the Seventn Callfornia . EE) | i me immedi- muskets in their hands tune first thing, | #and armed wit model Springfields. It |is surprised an ighly gratified at the D]Splay of “Old Glory. ® |5 while telegraph i bad | and aster giving them an inkling of D€ | {s also well supplied with cimp equipage, | comparative freedom from sickness of his X i = ately names of two signmal 33| manual of arms and breaking into col- | but, like the Californians, the men require | men, notwithstanding the radical change To the citizens of San Francisco: During this week more than ©® O o s suitable for commis- 3 | umns of fours and twos, the first day or | $hoes and suitable underclothing. Colonel | Of climate and their poor equipment. Last 4000 troops from the Western States will arrive in San Francisco on < S GREELY, 5 ;Wu sent (h»‘mdt)ut with their companions | \;‘mn;;\fls n?cene[d nl? 'hu(mu(i(lm ai( to gi;‘gd‘ny(;fif )mun rl;ein%lego a}:&sldcklhA N 7 i se brave > i i 3 ) wl-fledged soldiers. when the regiment will be moved to Man- | ay, ay ned so hard, there way to the seat of war. These brave men are offering their ser o Chief Signal Officer. o | It would be well for the volunteer ofhi- {la, but he thinks it will be a fortnight at | Were 27: Monday, 18, and only 5 yesterday, Vices and perhaps their lives to their country in its hour of need, and it © | ¥ commissioned and non-commisioned, | least before It gets away. If an atiempt | R oyt o s 2 3o toh the Fourteenth. Many men aré | is made to supply the men with clothing S S e ure. {s incumbent upon all citizens to manifest their hospitality and patriot ; watch the h. M. mare | b e D [ | Pivnte Fichioter. Company A, was sent AT FONTANA BARRACKS. sting in that regiment daily, recruits | Suitable fo the Philippines he is P B e R L e A e pinion that it will be even longer. in ord er to show their appreciation of the self- ® crifice and loyalty as raw as any who joined the volunteers, the way they are broken into har- LBl | was suffering from pneumonia. The regulars are doing plenty of hard | jment was [nspected in light marching ® | . e volunteers. g | . ; s ; = ‘;he Red Cross League has made arrangements to serve the troops © | Arrival of '-hehsec?“d ‘?alttahon s Is,a Tevelation 1o the fow who wic- WOTkK these davs, and with the Teerults | order by companies Vesterday by Captain 3 3 5 = n Vol- 2 procee St en are | that d a v 3 s | Cg S Tantfy = » at the ferry landing. Acting with the Manufacturers' and Produc- @ | of Washingto Gown with muskets before | ind plenty to occupy thelr time. e T A N s Tt . oeiation, T have arranged to have a band of music escort the @ | unteers. | e learned to carry themselv B e el Intelligent lot, Who | the last day or two the men have been P : g > i n conse 4 o | 8 g the regulars because there is Fer :A5 % 3 ® troops as they arrive from the ferry out Market, Golden Gate avenue @ The early days of '6l are recalled by | g [ha[q‘rxgg&:gw:{[;!;’s“a’“ul" P RS e i S zir;c.llqmgre ll;?;clnn[u{'l:»ehxx«ih 1sqgre§§1y Ap- 0 1 Van Ness avenue to Washington street on the way to the Presidio. ® | {ne scenes enacted in and about Fontana | more soldierly bearing and is better quali- vice. The four companies of the Four- fo hold them close in camp o ey wer > e call upon all citizens everywhere, but especially along the © | patracks, near Fort Mason. Everything | fied to stand the hardships of a campaign | {Eeith, Infantey now here, and the two | liable to be called upon af any time by 5 wreh, to display the flag and to keep it displayed at least un- © |is belng done by the officers of the vari- | than volu (Yho already look upon | will easily be rec it R e Jeak the mustering offlcer. - S h S troops depart for the front; and to take such other action © | ous commands stationed there o urinE | Colonel Johnson of the Sixth {s about | MUM- bUC It 1 doubiful Wwhethor ShOUED | ed the Seventh yexteraasy and proviaed all e to cheer ¢ rt the men who are responding to @ |the men to P ction in ing, an the only officer who seems to have |skeleton companies a = e tWO | the men with ‘‘comfort bags,” which are e serve to cheer and comfort n D & | Giscipline shown by the troops speaks | grasped this idea. Not a battalion line Keleton companies and the two new com- | gn2 HCR Wt TFG = 5 s may their country’s call. speak future with any de- . Suffice it to say £ 1 will go wherever I am sent and | | endeavor to do my duty. t d to discuss the | consequently cannot vements for the intelligence. wil The general decline report that General Merritt has refused o go to Manila unless provided with| 00 regulars. He said that he had read it it in the newspapers, but mili- | y courte! prevented him from | \esing any opinion on the subject. | asked if in the case of General Merritt's refusal to go to the Philip- pines he, as next in command, would become Governor-General of Manila, | General Otis said that was another | matter he did not care to discuss. ant Bennett, special aid-de- When Lieuter camp of General Merriam, met the | party at the ferry with carrlages, and | at the hotel they were met by General Mer | = ence at department head- | ers between Merriam and Otis | Jasted until midnight. General Merriam | said he could not give out anything for | ation. | 1t is regarded | nearly all the regular troops stationed | here and the First and Seventh regi- | ments of California Volunteers will be | nbarked in the firet division of the Manila army COTps. General R. H. Merriam, U. S. A., com- manding the Department of California, | decided yesterday that the \'nlun[eer‘K troops from Minnesota, Nebraska, Kan- | sas, Wyoming, Utah, Colorado and]‘ South Dakota on their arrival in San | Francisco should go into camp on the grounds of the Bay District race track. The space there is ample for the ac- commodation of ten thousand men and the water supply 1s abundant. The land is owned by the Crocker Estate | Company and the negotiations for the | use of the premises were cm:.dur:m(:! Charles Green, secretary o :groxés:,_}‘: er trust. The ground was as almost certain that ADVERTISEMENTS. A Hundred Reasons Can be given why Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are the best and most effectual cure for every form of indigestion. They are in Tablet form which re- tains their good qualities indefinitely, while liquid preparations become stale and useless with age. They are convenient, can be carried in the pocket and taken when needed. They are pleasant to the taste. After each meal dissolve one or two of them in the mouth and, mingling with the food, they constitute a per- fect digestive, absolutely safe for the most sensitive stomach. They digest the food before it has time to ferment, thus preventing the formation of gas, and Kkeeping the blood pure and free from the poisonous products of fermented, half-digested food. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets make the complexion clear by keeping the blood pure. They increase flesh by digesting flesh-forming foods. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets is the on- ly remedy designed especially for the «-;xrp of stomach troubles and nothing else. One disease, one remedy, the success- ful physician of to-day is the special- ist, the successful medicine is the med- icine prepared especially for one dis- ease. A whole package taken at one time would not hurt you, but would. simply be a waste of gosd material. Over six thousand men and women in the State of Michigan alope have been cured of indigestion and dyspep- sia by the use of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. Sold by all druggists at 50 cents pel‘l Dackage ®c JAMES D. PHELAN, Mayor. YO ® (OJOJOJ 000 folelolorelo] [cJoJoJOJO) camp duties. Paragraphs of this or- der read: “To facilitate prompt supply of the troops in the camp established at the Presidio of San Francisco and to pro- vide for the proper policing of that camp the following assignments ars made: “Captain Charles B. Thompson, as- istant quartermaster, will supervise all requisitions and issues of quartermas- ter stores. Regimental and battalion quartermasters of volunteer troops will report to him for instruction in their duties. “First Lieutenant James E. Nolan, Fourth United States Cavalry, will su- pervise all requisitions and issues of subsistence stores. Regimental and battalion commissaries of volunteer troops will report to him for instruc- tion In their duties. “First Lieutenant John M. Fourth United States Cavalry, will have charge of location. arrangement and policing of camps and the preser- vation of order therein. “The commanding officer of the Pre- sidio of San Francisco will give such instructions to the officers named as will insure the subordination of their post duties to those herein enjoined.” According to telegraphic advices re- ceived at department headquarters in- coming regiments will arrive as fol- lows: The Thirteenth Minnesota Volunteer Infantry, which left St. Paul at 9:30 o'clock on Monday evening last, is due to arrive in San Francisco Friday evening, May 20. The Kirst Nebraska Regiment of Volunteers, that left Lincoln at 4 p. m. last Monday, is due to reach this city Thursday. May 19. The schedule originally placed this regiment to ar- rive next Friday, but a telegram was received at headquarters yesterday saying that the command would get | here Thursday. The Twentieth Regiment of Kansas Volunteers left Topeka at 2 p. m. last Monday, via the Union and Central Pacific railways. The schedule at headquarters provides that the regi- ment shall arrive in San Francisco | next Thursday night or Friday morn- ing. The Regiment of Colorado Volun- teers is slated to arrive next Friday. The duty of receiving the volunteers and directing them to their quarters | devolves upon Lieutenant Thomas G. Carson, Fourth United States Cavalry, post _adjutant, Presidio. He received the Washington Volunteers yesterday | and directed them to their quarters in | the Fontana Barracks. The troops from points east of the Rocky Moun- tains assigned to quarters at the Bay District will probably march along Market street and Golden Gate avenue to the camp ground on First avenue. Information is wanted that will lead to the finding of George Brown of | Texas, a recruit of the Third United States Artillery, enlisted May 11, 1898. He left for the Presidio the same day under a misapprehension and in good faith and through no fault of his own. Unless he is found, however, a charge of desertion against him will probably have to be registered. now stands, he is absent without leave. He may either return to the recruiting office, Phelan building, or to the head- quarters of his regiment at the Presidio, and he need not, of course, fear punishment. He is 5 feet 8 inches high, dark brown hair, ruddy complé@xion, light blue eyes, slender but strong physique and smooth shaven. It is feared that the young recruit on his way to the Presi- dio, after having been accepted by the United States army surgeon, may have fallen in with some of the recently hatched volunteer surgeons and been rejected. An important telegram received by Adjutant-General A. W. Barrett yes- terday indicates that the efforts made by Governor Budd to have the Signal Corps of the California National Guard enlisted with the volunteers from this State will be realized, and that Cali- fornia's quota will be increased by the addition of one of the most important branches of the the flald, Neall, | As the matter | well for the officers under whom they are | has been formed since his command went e e g e R serving. This is particularly true of Cap- | Into camp, but the men have had, and | Lieutenant Hunt, the rgcr(u?;‘aigs:hacer‘l San Dlegnnhg\';nheé;xezsrfflgtggdatswgagg? tain Geary of Battery A of the Heavy | i “3“)]& “Ié“gég;flfll“%fialfl"f;m cflfiimgn_y of the Fourteenth, was b mustering in | men in the Seventh. There are enough | Artillery, whose long service in the | the poorest equipped—many el e 1 of recruits Vesterday, when a griz- | good musiclans in the regiment, who will regular army and National Guard has zled veteran of the Rebellion entered the | be detached for band duty to form an | perfected him in the art of intelligently panies provided for by the reorganiza- | handling troops. Captains Steere, Hay | and Cooke also deserve great credit for | the advancement made in bringing their men to so complete an understanding of their Qutie ADVERTISEMENTS. Major Rice, the commanding officer of the | heavy artillery, says that he is proud of | his command, and when the uniforms | which arrived yesterday are distributed | he will have as fine a body of troops as | any one would care to see. Everything in and about the barracks i kept in perfect order, and cleanliness pre vails in all of the departments. The men are well satisfied with the food served and with the way they are being treated. Thi re, however, anxious to be fully equipped at the earliest moment possible 50 that they may be ready to take the | field when the summons for active duty | comes. | The second battalion of Washington troops arrived on the Umatilla yesterday | morning, and at once proceeded to Fon- | tana barracks, where they are quartered | along with the first batfalion from the | | same State. The third battalion will ar- | rive here from Tacoma on Thursday, and will be quartered at the same place. | They will be under command of Lieuten- ant-Colonel W. J. Fife, and will be ac- companied by Colonel John H. Wholley, the commanding officer of the regiment, | which 1s designated as the First Regi- | ment of Washington Volunteers. The | following are the officers of the two bat- | talions now quartered at Fontana bar- | racks: First Battalion—Major J. J. Wies- | enberger, First Lieutenant and Adjutant M. H. Gormley, Quartermaster and Sec- ond Lieutenant W. L. Lemon; Company D—Captain Frank E. Adams, First Lieu- | tenant H. L. Eggels, Sec Lieutenant G. Lamping; Company B—Captain G. H. | Fortson, First Lieutenant M. H. Gormley | Second Lieutenant H. J. Moss; Company | | A—Captain A. H. Otis, First Lieutenant | B. H. Brwin, Second Lieutenant W. J. | Hinckley; Company E—Captain M. S. | Scudder, First Lieutenant ¥'red S. Briggs, | | Second Lieutenant William L. Lemon. EEEEE R R R PR A RGNS R R UR A RRRLRRRERARARNR EEEEER IS ing provided with 'a forage cap—they are | tent and presented a letter from the | excellent band of twenty-three pieces. ‘. Leave Tiburon ferry at 7:30 and 9 a. m. Ve Requisition has been made for instru= will have his band hard at practice. The men of the Sixth and Seventh regi- { ments are in want of shoes. When this | want is supplied they will be quite com- fortable. Colonel Smith’s regiment was made happy vesterday by the arrival of a large quantity of quartermaster’s stores, and the work of issuing shoes, underclothing and mess utensils was bexun at once. This regiment is being fitted out first, as it is expected that it will be the first of the volunteers to proceed to Manila. A large number of spades and kitchen-ware was also supplied to the regiment. The | spades wil be used for throwing up forti- | fications, etc. During the day the First had a long, hard drill on the hill south of the camp. Private W. J. Furey, Company L, First Infantry, fell while romping in the com- | parl:ly street last evening and broke his | ankle. 1 E‘ ments, and in a few days Colonel Berry ety | Colored Men Organizing. | OAKLAND, May 17.—If a second call comes from President McKinley for more troops to invade lands of the Spaniards he will find 300 colored volunteers in this city awaiting his. summons. A meeting was held in Bethel Church last evenin, for the purpose of organizing colore | troops, and in a very short time the | names of 300 were on the roll. The meet= | ing was called by Major Peney and Cap- | tain Keeling of this city. The church was | crowded to the doors by those eager to | fight for the nation and their friends. Sev- eral speakers addressed the audience and then the roll was thrown out for signa- | tures. But very little time was wasted by those anxious to go to war, and a formidable body of men ready for service was soon listed. The troops will be drilled once a week by their commanders, and | by the time a second call comes, if one does, the colored soldiers of Oakland will | be among the first to offer their services, whether or not the mission they are want= ed to perform be one of war or peace. e iy WAR INCIDENTS. The stand of colors donated by the! Chamber of Commerce will be presented to the First California Volunteers at the Presidio on Thursday at 1:30 p. m. Seven Pines Circle, Ladles of the G. AL | R., will this afternoon at 3 o’clock pre= sent a flag to Company B, First Regl~ ment, California United States Volunteeny Infantry. | Golden Gate Parlor No. 2, N. 8. G. Wiy has adopted a resolution remitting fines, dues and assessments against all mem- bers of the parlor who have enlisted in the volunteer service of the United States. | Branches of the Young Men's Christian | Association are belng established in near= |1y all the camps of the United States vol= | unteers throughout the country. General | Miles has given his approval and indorse- ment. Permission has been granted by Colonel Morris, commanding the post at the Presidio, to organize a branch there, The local assoclation has secured a tent! 40 by 50 feet, which will be erected be- | tween the camps of the First and Sev- enth regiments to-morrow. A complete | branch of the work will be carried for- | ward at the camp. Mr. McCoy has re= ceived the names of hundreds of young men belonging to the association from all parts of the country who are to be tem- | porarily located at San Francisco. Open= | ing exercises of the branch are expected to take place to-morrow evening. | “Eighty-two members of Company D, of the old Third Regiment of the National | Guard of California, met at Saratoga Hall last evening and volunteered their services to the country. The company is composed of young, stalwart men. and 18 commanded by Captain William M. Sulll- van, First Lieutenant Irvine Graham and | Second Lieutenant McConaghy. Only $1 for the round trip to Santa Rosa, May 20, for the Rose Carnival, via San Francisco and North Pacific ' Rallway. 3 8% DR. SANDEN'S NEW HOME. Progressis the spirit of the age. Victory is to the strong. It isin businessasin men. He wholagsbehindwillnever gain success. The world is full of two Kkinds of people—those who allow events to shape their course and those who ’F‘Se%midl ?aua}.iun—il\laj;&r‘ lJUhn “\':u‘:—,; o 3 na A V. (met et and apens W v s gnticipate the event and get = Company I—Captain W. B. Buffum, First | Lieutenant M. C. Gustin, Second’ Lieu- | tenant T. D. 8. Hart; Company F—Cap- | tain C. F, Miller, First Lieutenant C. A. | | Booker, Second Licutenant G. s Dorri Company G—Captain Max Elirich, First | | Lisutenant W. V. Rinehart, Second Lieu- | tenant W. E. Weigle; Company L—Cap- | | tain Joseph M. Moore, First Lieutenant | | Robert ®. Koonz, Second Lieutenant C. | | E. Noster. | | “Colonel John H. Wholley, the command- | | ing officer of the First Washington Vol- unteers, has a briliant record as a sol- | dier. He is a graduate of West Point, | and’ for a_long time was on detached | | service as instructor at the University of Washington, his rank being first lieu- | tenant I the Twenty-fourth Infantry, United States army. — PRESIDIO CAMP ROUTINE. Seventh California Inspected. More Oregonians Will Arrive To-Day. | If “marching up a hill and marching down again” is all that is necessary to | token, if giving the orders that dispatch the soldiers aimlessly up and down the | aforesald elevation, and when that is done | with, mounting a pedestal for the adora- |'tion of the throngs of mothers, sisters, wives and sweethearts who' daily and hourly swarm through the camp, is essen- tial to wearing shoulder-straps success- fully, the’officers can throw away their “blue books,” secure in the knowledge that they are letter perfect in the art of | war. Battalion drill, extended order. and army formation are the proper thing out on the reservation nowadays; but if one were to pick an enlisted man haphazard, non-commissioned or private, and ask him to execute the first ‘“‘setting up” ex- ercise the chances are two to one that he would look upon you in amazement and without the faintest idea of what you meant. It is quite probable that many of the staff, if not the line officers too, would have to confess their entire ignor- ance of this first lesson in a soldier's career. The truth is, the officers are putting the ‘men through a lot of hard and, at pres- ! ent. unnecegary work in order that the BEERR S S PR R R R R A R R R R R T I I s ahead of it. gains fame and happiness. DR. SANDEN’S ELECTRIC BELT It enables one to use Electricity at home while the Its sale in San Francisco Is a product of modern invention. user sleeps. 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