The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 2, 1899, Page 1

CENTRAL PACIF TO FIGHT EAS Proposed MILITARY SUPPLIES NG IN NATAL Rr.fuuc to Re- o report the Special Dispatch to The Call. : Her Mfidently expected that HOSPITAL SHIP RELIEF hE ARRIVES FROM MANILA & « The hospi‘ali shlp Relief from Manila passed through the Golden Gate at half-past 3 o’clock this morning and immediately into quar- ntment at Being '?enomc!ng 1.000 in 1890, > head of £100,0 erty applies of real estate ious parts TO BUILD NEW LINE. Northern Pacific Will Follow the Co- | lumbia’s North Route to Portland. PORTLAND, Or., Aug. 1—The Ore-| e to-morrow will say: The Northe fic Railroad Company has determine yme into Portland down the aboard any S £ > cereal products of nbia Rive basin it must d ‘through the crac n the Cascade M 1un- | tains,” as Mr. Mellin expressed it. 'S MOVE STERN RIVALS Extension of Competing Lines to Causes the New Incorporation. has been practically being the | LIEUT. H. A. CROW, CO. D, TENTH PENNSYLVANIA. @ M M N Ex K N o P R P P P Em R R P R R M Mm@ SOUTH AMERICA IS N K o ok ok ok sk ok Rk e ke ok ok e ok ok ke A sk ok s AR ok Rk e ok ok ok ok ot e ke ke ko Ak ok A ok kR ok R ke A e e Ak kA A ok Atk A R Ak k ko kA A kA kA k@ United States’ Imperialistic l’ohcv‘ Regarded With Disfavor and | whether take all—all. “But the United States may be satis- | fied with the Philippines,” said the re- ; the blowing of whistles. ‘ The same rousing reception which | “:Oh, no, the United States wants Eu- rope and the Indies at least,” came | Volunteers and the Utah Battery will from the ex-President through'the in-| e given Pennsylvania o all the South American republics : S You _do. about the United | Ing. San Francisco will once again| \, N FRANCISCO, WEDNESDAY AUGTUS PRICE FIVE CENTS, PENNSYLVANIA REGIMENT HOME WITHOUT ITS GALLANT LEADER Colonel Hawkins Died From Can- | | | | i i | | The ne- veral times of out. The first step, will be to enter Salt and the statement is again | HE as soon as the Utah and Pennsylva to enter vada the Regiment will start too. through dusk last gallant Tenth aboard, pas he Golden Gate no w rom the K outbursts heavy thusiasm. the I faces of many for dur ng the exander vages of canc 1enk and Blank- r, ct female nurses, Misses died at exactly on the night of July 18, !’0‘44!!#4!¥4¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥l¥¥¥¥4!##4%¥4¥¥& ¥ ¥ ust two days after the Senator left the rarbor of Yokohama, NO LONGER FRIENDLY | prow toward the land for whose princi- | ples her had risked and suffered so much. Out of the 862 returning officers and men of the Pennsylvania Regiment Suspicion. Neff, they were only slightly affected with ordinary and. Dr. Kinyoun boarded her shortly after her arrival, and finding & replied come down the bay again and anchor she will remain until this morning. James Barnett ard the men of the regi- 3 | tor docks this morni The landing n said the in- | of the troops and the commencement of “that the United States will | {heir triumphant march through the | | city to the Presidio will be signaled by-| (7] was accorded the Oregon and Nebraska | s gailant regi- | ment, when it comes ashore this morn- | open her big heart and give a royal | 2 " of ‘coursé. It is a well-Known | welcome to. the boys as they march up | ‘Who can doubt it? Do you deny| Market street. l Colonel Hawkins was the idol' of the ort Senator, with| r rening. There were i hurras from the brave boys in stone State, no thun- of . pent-up en- ggard aboard the in state on the P T R Em R P R Em P Ton R R R B R R Mm RS MmN Fa EaPmEm E ON THE TRANSPORT SENATOR. efforts we Colonel Hawkir | fo gently upon hin | has been going the rounds | California soil we were reception. The people of were ext ly kind nd pointed her | argo of battle-scarred soldiers | | been set afloat, for there only twelve were {ll during the " oyage NEW YORK, Aug. 1—Dr. Laureans | and according to Major | Villanuova, ex-President of Venezuela, who is at present in New York, when | compiainte. asked this morning through his lmn—‘ AplEt phaging jin Lthe) Sanator samrns | it was true that the|eq up the bay and anchored off the | | South American countries were about | Quarsntine Statlon on Angel. I to form an offensive and defensive al- b against the United States on ac- count of the “imperial policy, that he had not heard of it, but thought | that such an alliance ought to be made, “Do the South American nations fear | whart, where the United States?” The ex-President shrugged his shoul- | [¢ the wishes of Lieutenant Colonel | and opened and shut his hands rapidly—opened them wide, as if he| ment are respected, the soldiers will grasping continents, and then | disembark immediate 1id something In Spanish. “Mr. Villanuova thinks, lean bill of | health, he aliowed the transport to | in the stream off the Government | v after the Sena- | cer When the Transport Was Two Days out From Yokohama. The Hour for Landmg the Soldier Boys From the Transport and for the Pa- rade Up Market Street Will Be Set by General Shafter To-Day. thrown over Tenth, which ti I would rath through the city d President of t poke Colonel before the veil of d velop his eart deathbed to say a his gallant veteran of two wars, lead his regiment through Pittsburg might be gratified, but Major Neff's all in vain. senger of death was kind to , for just one hour be- > the end unconsciousness stole his end was peace- placed in a hel Th me ful. The bod metically seale on the deck of the steamer and a guard nf h“nu( placed over it. e officers and men of the Penn- nia Regiment are vehement in their denials of rumors which have been citculated about the country to the that they had serious trouble h the California troops. A story that in one of the first engagements of the recent campaign the California boys shot reck- vy into the ranks of the Penn Regiment and as a result they transferred from the firing line Islan story is a vile slande putation on the patriotism dierly bearing of both the ( Hll'»xum troops and our own regiment,” ex- claimed an officer of high rank in t Pennsylvania Regiment when the sub- ject was broached last evening. *“When our Tegiment fir and an foot on and every member of our regiment ap- preciated the cordial spirit_shown u by Californians. Down in Manila California_trc not onlks | spected, but well liked by every other | volunteer regiment down ther “They were the same generous, warnm- | hearted' class of people who he our arrival here with shouts of come. They were sons of the people who made our stay in San Fran pleasant, and besides they were fighte from the ground up, and that made ail of us warm to them. “] am extremely sorry this story has not one jota of truth in it. All the volunteer regi- ments in the Philippines were banded together with strong bonds of fr ship. There were no petty jealousies between the regiments. 1n the fleld they stood together and fought for their count for the same glory and the one flag. The Tenth Penn boys were in some of the mc tant engage- ments in the Philippines. On the night of July 31 and early morning of August 1, 1898, in company with the Utah Light Artillery, they were in the only spirited contest with the Fpanlards. The fight lasted from 11:30 p. m. to 3 a. a typhoon played an accompan the crack of the rifles. Reinfor arrived in the shape of the Fi fornia and Baiteries H and K of the Third Artillery, and the Spaniards re- tired. The regiment participated in the ad- | | vance upon and capture of Manila, and on February 4, 1899, was in the first | engagement with the insurgents. The fight began at 10 a. m. and ended at 4 p. m. in the capture of I}e Le Loma Church, the most strongl charges under heavy fire, and finall carried the position. The United States troops iwere led into a trap at Guiguinto bridge on| | ? bert Cuite, Company C. P P P P P P P P Paw P P M P M P e M Rm R R Rm Ry March 20. There was a sudden hail of | fire from a crescent-shaped formation, and the Tenth Pennsylvania had to .t‘k&*fifikfiitt*ifik******ififii**i**t**ti**fi'ri-flfli*kfikt eeble declaration of = En K EX Pm P R R R Rm ey stain the fu The regiment was i continuously for withdray home arrived An old story was revived in the' wounded. The Bible defleci ket and laid out | y fortified | place in the hands of the Filipinos. The | Pennsyivania boys made continuous| Hawkins w E em, eptember 6, 1842, nded the public schools he entered Geo ynes h' rg Colle n the battle erred to in the va readmane Hurean-remained in the mustered out of the service at Nasaville, T was of- in second ned, returning He continued in this bus fered him. which he drug busi participating wi that year missioned cola d into the 1 1in the tidnal Guard was present at es sent to t Morewood in 1591, and at Homestead in 1 He was s regimen 1 the engagements in the Philippines, and 1598, for disti d service in the battle Malate, Ju nmnnnmnwngnmmsmau:,*u-,h., o P P P P R R P @ in order that his dying wish to live to | forty minutes. he field a r and w orders to come in the n when t the lieutenant colonel was on THOSE WHO FELL ON LUZON'S BATTLEFIELDS. TENTH PENNSYLVANIA VOLUNTEERS. Killed and Mortally Wounded. ULY 21, 188-NIGHT ATTACK ON AMERICAN LIN Brady. Company I: Private Walter . Comp: Private Jacob Ht . Company Private W. , 1898—BATTLE OF MANI Private Allen B. Rockwell, Compan MARCH 2f TO 2, 159—MALABON—Priv Aliz Newall RCH 27, 1899—-MIAILAO TO BACAVE—Private J. O. Kline, Com- v H MARCH 29, 1809—GUIGUINTO—Pri mpany 1 Pri- vate Fred Genuine, Company C: Privat ust, Company L Died of Wounds. ¥ OCTOBER 8. 1888—Charles Hennessey APRIL 1, 1898—Private George A. T Died of Disease. 90—Private Frank Brain, Company C. smallpox. Hawkins; William H. Crabb, Company am Braden, Company H; William Dorn, mascot; Henry Weaver, Company K; James D. Munroe, Company H, and William K. McAll Company B. I"‘xa' Jacob or, Company H. The Wounded. JULY 31 NIGHT ATTACK BEFORE MALATE Company B H. Ernenhiiser, Company B Company B: Pritate S. D. Dobbs, Company B: Sergeant 1} pany B: Private George Wasterburg, Company B: Private W. J. S Company B; Corporal A. V. Papell, Company F; Private C. 8. Carter, Com- pany K. Private Albert Hummell, Company K. FEBRUARY 5, 1899—MANTLA—Major E. Brierer; Lieutenant Albert J. But- termore; Sergeant Joseph Sheldon, Company H: Private Hiram Conger. Com _Private Edward Caldwell, Company C; Private de Bault; Private 1899—Private Gilbert Cuite, Company C; Private J. A. Hennessey. MARCH 1899—Second TLieutenant n G. Thompson: Private John Mec- . Company C; Sergeant Alexander McCuaib. MARCH 24 TO 25, 1889—MALABON-POLO—Private Charles C. Walker, Company C; Private Eugene Morgan, Company- D; Private Vernon Kelly, Company K. MARCH 27, 1889—MIRILAO TO BOCAV ¢ 1; Private J. C. Micherey, Company I; pany E. MARCH 28, 1889—BOCAVE TO GUIGUINTO — Corporal Thomas Critch- field, Company D; Private Patrick Cummings, Company D; Private Ralph Company C; Private M. H. West, Company E Alexander Young, Company H: Private Archibald Powell, Company I; Sergeant Frank Sharp, Compan) }\, Private Charles Rozenrekel, C D: Private Guy Davis, Company C; Private John Rogers, Company MARCH 29, “QS—GITGFINTO-FH.\‘\ Sergeant pany I S(‘rgoaxu Charles W. Ashcroft, Company ( Lewis, Company C; Private James Novroper, Compan Baer, Company Private George A. Taylor, Company Rush, Company K. MARCH 30, 1889—GUIGUINTO TO MALOLOS—Private R. J. Knox, Com- pany E; Private William Monglehart, Company C; Private George B. Gimms, Company B. APRIL 26, 1889—CALUMPIT—Colonel Alexander L. Hawkins, Company H; Private Blaine Aikin, Company H; Sergeant John Thompson. Company H. Since April 26—Private George B. Ganas, Company D: vate Roy J. B. Knox, Company E; Private James McVey, Company. E; Private Alexander McCauch, Company C; Private John A. Hennesey, Company E; Private Gil- Private Morris Barclay. Com- Private Christopher Filbert, stus Runaly, Com- Private William D. D; Private Richard H; Private Solomon '-...—.-.fm”“.—.‘f*....‘....l................ VvV S T B R T T R T T T TS S TR T T T TR SR SRR T TSR T T TSR TR R RARE AR AR AR R R R R RER AL SRR Colonel Bar. : A Filipino bullet a portion of the book but