The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 7, 1898, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALi;, THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1898. EIGHTH CALIFORNIA OFFICERS APPOINTED BY GOVERNOR BUDD HE forces that are to constitute the fourth Manila expedition are X troops of the Fourth United “avalry and the Independ- da Cavalry troop,now at e Presidio, all under the command of jor Sanfc . Ke tteries A d D of the N command- jor Grugan; five companies of 'nth United States Infantry xty men of the Cieutenant Aber- the Hospital 1 the Eighteenth try Regiments. sail on or before the steamers City of This confirms the rade In yesterday's an i In 1 will be in command Sanford C. Kellogg of the 1 States Cavalry. has a brilliant record. > of New York State, and ge. His first military ined as a member of venth New York State giment, from May 29 to Sep- and from that time he on, me for gallant and meritori- es on the fleld of battle. He on the staff of Major General ze H. Thomas, and was in all the which that famous comman- ged, among which were p. Chattanooga, Chicka- onary Ridge, Lookout 1zzards Roost, Resaca, ille, New Hope v Mountain, Peach ghts around Atlanta, battle of Jonesboro arch, Kenes e Creek, the fi h the nd the pursuit of Hood my into Alabama. everal times brevetted for his d heroic services, his high- evet rank being that of colonel. At the end of the war Kellogg was E inted second utenant in the E th United States Regular In- d a few months later was T a first lieutenancy. In he was assigned to the and in 1871 was made a is now a major of the I avalry. In 1881 he was or- dered to report for duty on the staff of nant General Sheridan, where he ed until February, 1873. Dur- period he was stationed at k participated in a recon- of the Yellowstone River to the mouth of Powder River, and was engaged in several skirmishes with s during the movement. Sioux Ind: s of the Fourteenth In- 1 sail on the City of Puebla, irth Cavalry troops and the 2 Cavalry will go on the Peru. s will be taken for the cavalry pedition. The plan of ship- and mules on the saillng acoma is yet in abeyance, sub- further consideration. Lieu- Neal, Fourth United States sterday inspected the Ta- vith a view of ascertaining the 1bility of transporting horses on vessel. He will report his s to Major General Otis, and ort, no doubt, will determine the to It is said that an Englishman has ffer to the United States to deliver Australian served throughout the War of | being promoted from | | D of San Rafael CAPTAIN WILLIAM ELLIOT, Commander of Company at Camp Barrett. ready to send in a company of stalwart volunteers. Eureka Is tendering a com- pany and many other towns are making application for the accept The effort of the Examiner to provol the volunteers to mutiny has not escaped the observation of the military authori- ties. more pleasure than a revolt among-the soldiers from this State, hence an awk- ward effort is made by that journal to stir up strife and bad feeling in the regi- ment at Camp Barrett. The paper is ha ing quite a war carnival of its own. The staff correspondents, according to the let- ters of Willle Hearst, the boss of the are on the battlefield of Santiago picking the pockets of the dead and cut- ting off the heads of Spanish prisoners. It is not surprising therefore that the non-combatdnts of _the staff should be over in Fruitvale working up a special Examiner mutiny among the California volunteers. The following is the text of the order Is- sued from State Headquarters yesterday. SAN FRANCISCO, July 6, 1898, Captain C. H. Murray, Mustering Officer, United States A Camp Barrett I am directed by the Governor to submit the fol- lowing-named line offlcers for the purpose of being_mustered into the several companies of the Eighth Callfornia United States Volunteer Infantry: Company A—Captain J. J. Cahill, First Lieu- tenant L. "A. Jackson, Second Liedtenant Yan- el Foot Company B—Captain H. L. Partridge, First Lteutenant L. A. de Yoe, Second Lieutenant T. S. Munn. 00000000000 000000000000000LO00O00000 [+] o MAIL FOR THE PHILIPPINES. o o The Coptic sails to-day for China, touching en route at Hono- g lulu. Mail will be taken for the Philippine Islands at domestic rates. o The Postoffice Department wishes to caution all senders of mail o to soldiers and sailors to include in the address the company and reg- © iment if a soldier, the boat upon which he is doing duty if a sailor. © This is a point to which particular attention should be paid if prompt © delivery of the mail is wanted. g The mail will close at 11 o’clock this morning. o 0000000000000 00000000000C00000000 horses at Manila for $150 each, and if he can assure the Government that he can carry out his proposition it will no doubt be accepte vill be no necessity of shipping horses ym San Francisco. The Australian horses range in height from 15 to 15.2 ,ands, and are well built, sturdy and pirited animals. They have been in- roduced in Japan, where they have met all the requirements for army pur- poses Lieutenant F. G. Carson of the Fourth United States Cavalry was last evening ordered to take charge of the with a detail of one non-com- oned officer and six men, and F. M. Savage of the Fif- Peru a similar order to guard the City of Puebla with a detall from the Four- teenth United States Infantry. BUDD NAMES £ THE_QFFICERS The Governor Appoints the Line Officers of the Eighth California. Yesterd by direction of Governor Budd, Adjutant General Barrett named the line officers of the Eighth California United States Volunteer Infantry. The Governor, Adjutant General and Colonel Henshaw gave careful consideration to the of these officers. Few 1ges were made from the original list therefore the roster stands very selection into camp under Colonel Henshaw. The Governor is very earnest in his de- ation that capable officers shall gu o front with the Eighth Regiment. changes were made good and suffi- military reasons were set forth for change. The idea that the volun- teers of the Eighth Regiment contem- blate a revolt because a few changes were ordered s regarded by the Governor and Adjutant General as absurd. It can be said a fact, however that the Governor will not tolerate ary insubordination or threats of a mutiny. In the event of mu- tinous talk the offending organization will be promptly dismissed from the service. So many companies are anxious to get in that the military authorities of the State cannot afford to countenance any Infraction of military discipline by organizations which have been favor- »d by acceptance. Santa Cruz stands . In that event there | 1y as it did when the companies went | p. Company C—Captain William §. Barnes, First Lieutenant M. W. W. Stockdale, Second Lfeuten- ant, H. W. Emerson. Company D-—Captain Willlam Elliott, First Licutenant C. K. Megget. Captain C. E. de Haven, First Company E 5 H. Holmes, Second Lieutenant Lieutenant W. C. Beas Company F—Captain L. E. Wenk, First Lieu- tenant W. H. Cobbledick, Second Lieutenant C. C. Covalt, “ompany G—Captain M. W. Simpson, First utenant G. H. Wethern, Second Lieutenant R. McDonnell. . . Lyon, First Lieu- Second Lieutenant F. A. Marriott, Company I—Captain P. T. Riley, First Lieu- {emant J.'R. Tyrell, Second Lieutenant F. M. er. Estep, Company K—Captain Howard Ford, First | Lieutenant Thomas Rutledge, Second Lieuten- ant H. B. Denson. Company L—Captain G. H. Voss, First Lieu- L’nx;‘r:_t.dz. A. Atchison, Second Lieutenant F. _Company M—Captain First Lieutenant G. C. ploorse B, Baldwin, ant G. Marden. eart, Second Lieuten- BN RN NN NS ARERRRRERRRRRRRRERY GETTING READY FOUR TRANSPORTS. The fifth expedition to Manila will the fitth expedition are: Kansas, First Montana, Third Battal g TR NR R Nothing would give the Examingr | 15th and Zth of this month, and will consist of four transports, under the command of Brigadler General Marcus P. Miller. In all probability accompany the expedition. The First New York (vet to arrive), third United States Infantry, and another regiment yet to be selected. NRN388382888838si5&&9388&58&&&&5”&8@5&&88 any X, Colusa, is a graduate of the State University and has a record of two rs' service in the Naval Academy. He son of Judge Denson, Yandel Foote, second lieutenant Com- pany A, is a capable youn officer who will not hesitate about going forward when the time for action comes. He is a son of H. 8. Foote and a nephew of W. W. Foote. AMAZED BY YELLOW LIES The Eighth Regiment in Contact With Saffron Journalism. CAMP BARRETT, FRUITVALE, July 6.—As is generally known, the members of the Eighth Infantry, California Volun- teers, come from many sections of the State, the majority at a distance from San Francisco. In their far off northern homes they learned little of the ways of yellow journalism, just enough, in fact, to avoid it and to let it severely alone. | But since their arrival in Camp Barrett | they have been brought into contact with it to a greater or less extent, and the ex- perience has cost them no endof worry and aroused an unlimited amount of disgust. | For officers and men now realize that the | Examiner, with characteristic mendacity, | has been endeavoring to stir up mutiny | in camp and wreck, in part at least, the pride of the California volunteer organiza- tion. When the yellow yeller reached camp this morning it was found to contain a lurid tale of a general sweep of line offi- cers. No less than six captains, in camp with their companies, were to be deposed, while ten lieutenants were to be sent back home without cause. The faker was mod- est; it only ‘“turned down” half the offi- cers in the regiment and did not attempt to give the names of the victims, whereas if it had not been for a recent editorial cyclone engulfing several of the most pic- turesque prevaricators known to yellow- dom every officer In the regiment would probably have been slated and the name | of his successor given. | "It was evident at a glance that the | writer was not ur to the Bxaminer limit, | but he did the best he could. For instance, | he went on to tell how half the companies were in a state bordering on mutiny and had the men declaring that if their offi- cers were not accepted they would refuse | to_be mustered into the service. “"The whole article was cuaningly writ- ten with a view of inciting the men to just the course the article outlined. The object of this was most worthy of the | source from which it emanated. It was | nothing less than to wreck what prom- ises to be one of the very best regiments that ever responded to Uncle Sam’s call | to arms; to disrupt the Nationa] Guard, | and to bring disgrace upon some of the bravest sons of the State by dragging | them into a foolish revolt. And all to | satisfy the craving of the yellowest ot yellow sheets for sensationallsm. But the | Wholesale decapitations have mnot been made. As will be seen by the accom- | panying roster two captains and a few | lieutenants have been dropped, but no- | where near as many as the Examiner pre- | dicted, and there will be no revolt. The | men of the Eighth Regiment are too . heeded), the oath was administered. A great cheer from their comrades greeted them at the conclusion of the ceremony and the men were marched to headquar- ters, where they slgned the muster roll in triplicate. Company K of Colusa was the second company to take the oath, Captain Ford lining up 106 men before the mustering officer. His leutenants, Rutledge and Denison, will take the oath in their proper turn. The ceremony was identical in each case, and after the last man had subscribed his _name Captain Partridge lined up 105 of San Jose's sons for the de- fense of their country. Company E of Santa Rosa, 106 strong, followed San Jose, Lieutenants Holmes and Bean taking the oath with Captain Havens and the enlisted men, they being the ranking officers of their respective grades in the regiment. To-morrow morning Captain Murray will continue the work, and he expects to have the last man in the regiment sworn in_by night. The examining surgeons finished their work to-day, passing upon forty-three men, of whom three were rejected. These were extra men to fill vacancies in those companies that were reduced below the maximum. The surgeons have passed a total of 1378 officers and men,six more than the maximum of 106 to the company, but the non-commissioned staff is yet to be appointed, which will take most of the surplus. It Is a singular fact that some of the healthiest appearing men who came into camp have been rejected on account of heart trouble. The majority of these came from the country districts, and the surgeons attribute the prevalence of valvular affection of the heart among them to the continuous and heavy work on farms. These men have never known a day's lllness and were greatly sur- prised when told that their hearts were affected. Private Riley of Company D, who was bitten in the hand by a spider two nights ago while asleep, {8 somewhat improved to-day, although his arm is still swollen to alarming proportions and he s con- fined to a cot in the hospital. About midnight last night his condition became s0 alarming that the surgeons were sum- | moned and a priest sent for. Riley be- gan frothing at the mouth and raved like a maniac. He was finally quieted and since then has shown a slight but steady improvement. Mrs. B. D. Murphy of San Jose was among the visitors to camp to-day. She has two nephews in Company B, whom she is very proud of, and wanted to sece them after they had become full-fledged soldiers. Colonel Carrington has arranged to have band instruments sent over in the morn- ing and the regimental band will begin practice to-morrow under Principal Musi- clan Gomez of Oakland. The several towns from which the companies were drawn have guaranteed funds to pay for the Instruments. There are a number of excellent musicians in the regiment, and it will not be long before the Eighth can boast of one of the best bands in the volunteer service. ‘When the citizens of Oakland present the regiment with a stand of colors, which they have promised to do, it will be well equipped. e THE SHODDY UNIFORMS. Clothing of the Tennessee and Kansas Regiments Unfit to Wear. The board of survey appointed by Gen- eral King to pass upon the uniforms of the Twentieth Kansas and First Tennes- see regiments has made its reports, In which the board finds the pants and blouses of a quality unfit for issue, al- though the workmanship upon them fis | fairly good. The board recommends that | the uniforms be replaced with those pre- scribed in the regulations, without cost, and that the present ones be turned into the quartermaster. Brigadier General Otis has decided not to call a board of survey for the Third Brigade at the present time. Colonel Lo- per of the Fifty-first Iowa thought of re- questing the calling of a board, as did Colonel Frost of the First South Dakota, but upon investigation both officers found that matters had not the alarming as- | pect that they had upon first glance, and | decided to bring about a setitlement of | their troubles without undue publicity. Private Harry Stewart, Company D, First South Dakota, slipped and fell on the pavement of First avenue while drilling vesterday morning, breaking his r({ht leg at the knee. He will be honorably dis- | charged from the service. | Dr. Henry Page of the fleld hospital | was taken suddenly and seriously ill on | Tuesday night, and was immediately re- | moved to the French Hospital. Dr. Page | showed a good many of the symptoms of | cerebro spinal meningitis, but yesterday | these symptoms had disappeared, and he is already on the high road to recovery. Preliminary papers have been flled for the discharge from the First South Da- kota of Privates Harry N. Meyers and Owen Sheeren of Company M. Both men were seriously hurt while drilling on the Presidio hills. Adjutant Jonas Lien and Sergeant Ma- jor Roy W. Stover have received the g0od news that they have both been grad- uated from thelr respective colleges, the University of Nebraska and Harvard. Having enlisted before the close of the college yéar, both men have been much ‘worried over their chances for graduation. Lieutenant Morse, Company D, Twen- ty-third Infuntri", who has been to Michi- gan to attend the funeral of his mother, Is expected to return here in a few days. THE GHOST TO WALK. The Paymaster Will Visit the Volunteers at Fort Point To-Day. What has interested the soldlers of the Sixth California more than anything else since they have been in San Francisco, outside of what disposition will be made of them regarding their being sent to the front or remaining here, is the exceeding probability of a visit of the paymaster to-day. Since the Sixth was enrolled on the 7th of last May not a cent has any one of the sturdy soldiers from Sacramento and the San Joaquin Valley received from the Government. Notwithstanding the in- conveniences those soldiers have had to put up with on account of not being paid, they have served their country well thus far, and will willingly continue so to do, whether they get paid or not. They still” have hopes of being sent where they will be of more service to the country than they are now rendering. They claim to be as well disciplined and as physically able to hold their own in_battle as any other organization of volunteers now in the service. They come from a portion of the State where {n sum- mer the mercury runs high, and their flbfl]t‘; to stand excessive heat is one of the things on which they base their clalm that they are just the right kind of soldiers to fight Spaniards in a climate where the air is oppressive, as it some- times is in the localities they came from. Some of the members of the Sixth have been asked how they stood the march on the Fourth of July, and their response was they did not mind it much more than an ordinary battalion drill ex- ercise, although they marched from the foot of Market street to Van Ness ave- nue, thence to Fort Point, where their camp is located. Wer Incidents. A broom manufacturer in Boston has made a very large broom, which has ar- | to be sent to Admiral | rived in this cit~ Dewey, and the tag attached cates, for Dewey to make “a clean sweep” with it. It is now in Wells, Fargo & Co.’s Express office, and for the past three days has been the subject of con- siderable correspondence between Presi- dent A. Stein and Major General Otis. The manufacturer is very desirous of having the bii broom sent to Dewey, and General Otis has not yet signified his in- tentions as to whether or not he will take it on the next expedition. On Monday evening last the First Bap- tist church gave ~ social at the Christian Endeavor headquarters, Camp Merritt. | After a splendid programme was rendered | the men were served with refreshments. | On Tuesday evening the Simpson Memo- | rial M. E. church had charge, and the success of Monday's social was repeated. Last evening a praise service was held, and to-night the Free Baptist church will entertain the boys. The good work of the Endeavorers gc.es on with unabated vigor. Medicines are given out to many of the boys who are Sick, and numberless other things done for the comfort of the soldiers. Chaplain Macomber, U. 8. A., has in- vited all of the volunteer chaplains now at Camp Merritt to a dinner at his quar- ters at Angel Island to-day, in honor of Chaplain Pierce, the brigade chaplain of the regular forces at Camp Merritt. Private Thomas Holden, Company H, First Wyoming, died yesterday at tn French Hospital, after a long iliness from typhoid fever. % Drink for the Thirsty. The Enterprise Brewery, a local con- cern, has shipped 400 barrels of beer by the brig W. G. Irwin to J. Dodd of Honolulu. There was a famine of the amber fluid at the islands, owing to the seizure of vessels for transport use. The Enterprise beer, both lager and steam, is of superior quality and the most popular beer in San Francisco. It is sure to meet with the approval of the people of Honolulu. ADVERTISEMENTS. B o P L R R e RS S SRR R R WHEN war without hesitation. You won’t hesitate will you? his tax. We pay Uncle Sam’s DRIN Good 1 safl from San Francisco between the Major General Otis will The troops that will compose Twentleth lions of the Elghteenth and Twenty- $298288808 08082828 Will you kindly confer with Colonel Park Henshaw, commanding the regiment, regarding the mustering of these officers? All of the fleld officers’ names have been heretofore submitted and are as follows: Colonel Park Henshaw, Lieutenant_Colonel . de L. Carrington, Major A. K. Whitton, Major E. A. Forbes, Quartermaster B, S. Hel- ler, Adjutent D. A. Smith, Major and Surgeon George F. Shields, Assistant Surgeon W. F. Dudley, Assistant Surgeon J. D. Yost. In the matter of the second lieutenantcy of Company D the name will be submitted later. Should any of these parties fail to pass a physical examination, or should any of them fail to report when' required for muster or soon_ thereafter, other names will be submitted in their place. Very respectfully, A. W. BARRETT, Adjutant General. The foregoing orders show that L. E. Lyon has been agsolm.ed captain of Com- Eflny H from Redding in place of Captain mith who came to Camp Barrett with the company. Captain Lyon has an ex- cellent record of service in the National Guard and for many years commanded Company A of the Sixth lnfuntg. George B. Baldwin is appointed captain of Company M, Woodland, in place of Captain Ward. Captain Baldwin is re- {arced as one of the best drill masters in he State and an officer of energy and all Arourg ability. H. B. Denson, second lieutenant Com- patriotic to let such a matter as the sub- stitution of one officer for another drive them out of the service of their country, They know, too, that such a step would only bring disgrace upon themselves and their birthplace, for were they to refuss to join the regiment there are scores of towns ready and anxious to send men to take their places without question and without a thought as to who would command them. The men in Camp Bar- rett would like to serve under the men who commanded them in the National Guard, but they will follow whoever may be selected_to lead them. Captain Murray commenced the work of mustering in the men by companies this afternoon and by night four full commands, embracing some of the best blood in the State, had taken the oath to bear true faith to the United States. The first to_enter the service was Com- any D of San Rafael, making Captain lliott the senlor line officer. Lieutenant Megfett was not mustered in, but will await his turn, according to seniority. Company D presented 105 men to the mus- tering officer, and after thei had been ad- vised .of the nature of the obligations they were about to assume and warned that if they wanted to back down then was the time to do so (a warning none ,_ R R R O R R R R R A R AMERICAN’S Quality Best Obtainable. 1011 Market St. 140 Sixth St. 1419 Polk 8t. 355 Hayes 8t. 218 Third 8% 52 Market OAKLAND 1052 Washington 8t., Oakland. 917 Broadway, Oakland. 131 San Pablo Ave., Oakland. 10 B + was needed, Uncle Sam'’s children declared It is easy. Pay 10 cents a pound more for fresh new teas, on which Uncle Sam has put WITH (iaEAT Aemicax Inponrove Tea Co. SPEAKING FOR THEIR 108 MONEY SAVING STORES. 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