The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 8, 1899, Page 12

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY. EPTEMBER 8. 1899. 000000000 NOGRTHERN FIGHTERS OME FROM THE FRONT - H The anesota Volunteers Reach Port. Big Transport Sheridan Arrives With Two : Thousand Veterans of the e | Phlllppme Conflict. ¥ | coacs/| S * l i FROST | ten sy eranepeed HNHHMhnmnnmunr’; [ Svgf'.(:.::,‘l ym Manila —— - 14 days 11 hours early in the 1 for the fact discharged termasters and s and hospital nurses. s are as follo Major Willlam T. 1 na; Au- I we BABY’“ AWFULBURN Large 2s a Silver Dollar. Hot Coffee Scalds Breastand Hands. (Sompany B, Fitty- | THIRTEENTH MINNESOTA R Skin Comes Off with Clothes, 4 R Hook, Comp All Remedies Uscless. Ed R Bartlett, THOSE WHO DIED. Wachington: Joha Yeews: | COMPANY A—Privates Willlam Sul Company E, Fhehteentn Ttantrs. " Mionasd | van, July 17, 1895; Henry Dickson, August CURED BY uUTICU RA | O%iley, Company E. Third Infantry. |16, 1505; Sidney Pratt, August 18, I S T i Harry L. Currier, September 18, 1808; | My little boy was two years old when he | reached upon the table and spilieda cup of | hot coffes all over his left hand. It had gone | through to his breast, and before I could re- | move his clothes it had burned his breast, | and the skin came off with the clothes, and | ke has to-d on his breast. Iapplied a great many things. The burn was a very ugly one, hard to.heal. 1 was requested to try CUTIOURA (ointment), which healed up rapidly, but before I used a Raif & box of CUTICURA it was well. Oh, I think CUTICURA i3 the salve above al] others. | Nov.20,’63. M=rs. R. CARTY, Needles, Cal. BABY'S SORE HAND CURED 1 was obliged to keep the first three fingers of my little boy" 1 done up al! the time, am it was a raw sors, begin down toward the palm. We con: 34nww4;;unnvunuwu444;4;44#4;14*44;;444wvi*n:*n. m for Ma will ¢ |ONLY ONEDELEGATE HERE Congressman Gamble of South By making a record breaking trip of ar as large as a silver dollar | fourteen days across the Pacific Yokohama, the Sherldan upset the calcu- | GOMBP | lations of the delegations from Minnesota | and South Dakota, who | their homes to come here and receive the | N | volunteers she 1s bringing home. | The Minnesota delegation, | Governor John D. Lind and a large party | of State officials, are scheduled to arrive | at the Occldental on Monday next, and | the South Dakota delegation, which is to | the boys on their return from the wars. | 26, | This single delegate is Congressman R. J. himself. He said, however, | South Dakota. t the Palace this tate W. H. Roddle, James Reev astmgn and about fifteen other lll citizens of South Dakota. M: gro\\ and Pyle and C | and Burke. LIEYTENANT-COLONEL STOoVER oF SOUTM DAROTA . se e RN, \'_‘,———*:_———l____’”\ P nnmnnnhnnnamhnmnnannnnmm‘ Ofncers of the Minnesota and the vessel left Ma Wallin d of the Sc the Sheric way South Dakota Regiments. ent wd when | g 10 e em M mpany A, T »n'm)v'i Company A, Twentieth In nd, ' Twenty-sec e HE SACRIFICE OF THE T. Wieranch, Pratt, May 4, 1599, COMPANY B—Privates Albert W. son, January 29, 1599; March 12, 1899, NY October 1, 1898; Dakota at the Palace. from Joseph O. William O. S98; Maurice P. Be son, A yember mber April 4, 189 | 1865, consisting of | ! started from Marte Privat ie B. " . Cro = . ‘August’ 6, 1898; Paul October | reach the Palace this evening, had only |, fiq,, Scrgeants Marion M. Carlton, De- one representative here last night to meet Fred C. Fritzen, June cember 18, 1898; 1899, ovember 3, 1898; uss them until the arrival of that glg-] }'{v\ v, May 30, 1808; hat | Pa tate will pay for the transport of the | .nt from this city to its home m‘ Robert L. | Yernon Barker, February vernor Andrew E. Lee there evening | cane. Mnroh 9, 1890, fovernor John T. Kean, Se YK R ‘]Junezfi 1 n Schamber, State Auditor | Pyle, Comissioner of Public Lands Dav 1 Mu ors will be accompanied by their | Privates William Saunders. | 159 th v ('! hm(h the States represematlon 18 nclude United :mms Senators Petti- | §. 1898 Congressmen Gamble | 18%: Willlam A. Pilgrim, June 24, 1853. P M P P M R R R M N R M R PR P e M b P P P PR R R oy Pem My P P Pom M P Ren Ry R R Ry P wounded in action at Bali | son, March 24 | gene 8 Holden Hxxxxyxxxxyyxy REMAINS OF SOLDIERS ON TRANSPORT SHERIDAN. | DIED IN THE PHILIPPINES. '@ Captain Reinhold Richter, First California. First Sergeant M. 34 A erian 6 Justh, First California. Private. Edwin A. O’Neil, off Folsom Private John D. Dinsmore, First California. @ doza, Battalion of Engineers. Private Walter E. Hutchison, Company A, Fifty-first JTowa. First Lieutenant John S. Moore, O Fifty-first Iowa. Private Sydney Pratt, 15 list of invalid soldiers Al ) Minnesota. Captain Lee Forby, First Nebraska Regiment. | DIED AT SEA. L Sergeant John H. Collins, Company G, Ninth Infantry. Private @ Frank Wallin, Company B, Third Infantry. Private Ariet Carlson, | Company B, First South Dakota Regiment. | @ Wallin August 18 and Carlson August 28. 0600060060000 06 o | ruary 22, 1809; Payson Colwell, September 23, 1898; Frank Baward | Aug March 25, 159; Fred Buckendorf, _ | Lieutenant C; | l!c, Augu Privates Harry G. Wat- | Avgust ) 1 Daley, N it Herbert L. Keeler, May 16, (U\KPA\Y D—Privates John 8. Wood, 1898; Gilbert C. Perrine, Jdnu» Y E—Musician Fred Buckland, Le: Paden, \U PANY F—Privates Sidney F. Gar- e e, sani | Enoch ‘Davis 000000"‘000000000000QOOOOOOOOGOOOD0000000000000000 00000oo0000000000000000000000000000 [.LATEST NEWS OF OUR ARMY AND NAVY 8 O0G00O000000600000OOOOO0000000000600000000000&OOOOOOOOOOO0000000000000000000000 E. Morrison, March 27, Harry Keogh, Chase, March 27, Mareh' 27, 1899; Peter COMPANY ' r Arch R Trumpeter Arch | » \\l ZUS! 13, 1898 1 : L aw ‘December 3, 1598 Van Emar, F briary 20, 1899 Sdward 1899; Ed &!'ll J. Ful- Private Paul J. Rhode, Sutton, “March 9, COMPANY I—Privates Edward Pratt, 5 Ammasso Cole, April 10, 1899, I M_—Private George H. Coo: OAnnl 10, TBANY NoT DESIGNATED—Chief ician Charles H, Watson, July 20, 18% .—\u;:lxflrx Louis Bailey (reported), October S, Marion Moulton (reported), October 8; Jesse Stegner (reported), October William Ball (reported), October 8, Major Arthur M. Diggles, mortally nag May 8; di (‘d May 26, 1899 THE WOUNDED. COMPANY vate Andrew Morten- rgeant 1800:” Corporal i > April 10, . COMPANY B—Privates W, v 1 10-11, 1 J. Oble, pril 1 10-11, \u.M I 10-11, 1899, enant C. Privates Henr LT . J. Bunker, vy Fitzloff nham, August . Robinson, Feb- First California. Private James F. Car- Company A, Company A, Thirteenth Collins died August 15, e~ 86000 George K. She >rivates Thoma George 8. Ira D. April 10- u L\JG. Charies Still, April NY D. 1ary Privates Orton G. Grin- ierman H. Hill- John Hartfield, harles Conley, Ap — Whipplinger, April man, Yebruary 2, 111, Jsoe; — »U\TPA\) E—Corporal H. E. Williams, August 13, 18 Rice, 13, 1568; J1, E. Barrowman, August 3 1&% Charles P. Wood, August 13, Efwx 4(|r‘k Hnmxllun Aug! st 13, 180 ST rles k, April 10-11, 1!« ). berb(‘ant Marion M. Carl- t 13, 1895; Privates arles Lit- t 13, 1898} Albert Hanson, Robert Gieb, March 2 s’ Robert Kelleher, April April 24, 1895; W. E. Tew, COMPANY F— , Augu A 186 L()\IK’A\\ G—C. npl'\m Oscar Seehach, August 13, 1808; . Au;.\m 13, 1808, 1 Privat William 4. Jon o Kahl, August crge F. Tenny, August 13, 180 & (_hz\rles J. Anslere, August 13, 1808; A. “T. Williams, April 25, 163 COMPANY H-l"rl:\mln A. W. Bjern- stad, Augu 1 Privates L. H. Wal- lflcfl] Augu: 98 G, Thorsen, August G. ]l nlumore. Aug.ust 13, 1898; v 22, 1899 r'ebrua; ; Andrew different physicians, cach a certain lengthof | Gamble, who is accompanied by his wife | 1o jsd0: Frank Smith, April 96, 1899: Frank | ., iedle, February 25, 1899; Bjorn Gis- time. A gentleman recommended CuTioura | and_son. 1193\19 May 1, 1899; Vernon E. Taggart, | 1Cher: 1T Qo-11, 1500; Harry Anderson, remedies. Ipurchased Cuzicura Soap,Cu- | When seen last evening Congressman | My 189 e it Ty eROraliB: e Burling: cURA (ointment), and Cuticora Rmsor- | Gamble sald that a great deal of money | "COMPANY G—Private John H. Sell, Au- | J&T 20, 1805; Private Albert Erick- e e S ey ‘md been collected thrqughout his State | gust 1, 1895; Sergeant Charles 'Burnsen, | SO0, May 16, 1899, et eith i o € to entertain the men who had sacrificed Au ust 13, 1588; First Lieutenant Frank | COMPANY rgeant Edward Mein- gan with them. Well! they curedthat hand. | g0 much for their flag. But, as the defin- 1m1ev August 20, 1898. { Bess, March 2 1599; Privates Leonard : Mrs. DIAMOND, ite "plans "of the proposed . celebration | CCOMPANY = T o brivates Charlos‘l(’”"rv March 2426, 189; Fred Eckman, Jan.29,'98. 161 Bronson Ave., Rochester, N.Y. | which is to welcome the soldiers to their S(-hv\ar[z August 30, 1898; Albert E. Den- ‘Mth 24-26, 1 vfi Corporal Walter Ry- T native State are in the Governor's hands, | nis, September 12, 1808 berg, April 1 CUTICUHA wflNDEHs Conrentman Gambia® proferred” not (o] " COMBANY Iotorporal Willlam W e \I{I’A?X l{\~Prl\alN John T. Wheel- r, March 2 1899; James McGee, A R R A T RO RN AN RN N N SRR NN @ | Mareh 2427, 150: Corporal John Connelly, T P DA Yy, er treatment 80 | ) pure, ’ ve for distress- dren as warm gentle anoint- ntment), greatest of 1 doses of Corr biood purifiers and fford {natant relief, %10 3 speedy, per. . when il elso fails. 0 Bwect, a0 6] lrgnnlnlmur baths with ¢ [OP humor permit roat raspent, and econoy % D.:xv C. Comr., " free. SAV"' YQUR HR g ?"1,:?‘5‘.,"!:?‘"‘ Land Scrip - Land Warrants 0t All Kinds ¥or the Location oi Government And State Lands Botb Surveyed And Unsurveyed. F. A. HYDE, SN RN Q‘W,MQYW SRR 415 Montgomery 6, 6sn Francieco | @R SRR NN RRO NN O MR RN RN R BRAVE BOYS FROM “BLlZZARD STATE” OT one body of troops among them all comes back from the Philippines ‘with a finer record as soldiers and fighting men than the gallant First South Dakota Regiment. From the inception of the Filipino trouble on the night of February 4 to the capture of Calumpit on April 25 they bore most gallantly their full part in the very forefront of the American advance, as is well attested by the official casualty returns from every one of the many hard-fought fields by which MacArthur won his way from Caloocan to the Rio Grande River. Beginning with the fighting at Binaldo’ Church, between Santa Mesa and Caloocan, on February 5 and §, when they lost seven men killed and eight wounded, every field added to their honored roll of killcd and wounded, until the former numbers fifty-eight and the latter eight ne men. hey suffered most severely” in the engagements incident to the beginning MacArthur's advance toward Malolos, February 24 and 25. When between n and Palo they lost twelve men killed and thirty-three wounded; and s advance along the north side of the river from Ouingua to Calum- Ha pit and the capture of the latter place, when their list of casualties was thirty-four, of which nine were killed and mortally wounded. The death roll shows a large percentage of non-commissioned officers, with four lieutenants, the adjutant of the The South Dako cigco for Manila on July 23, on the St. Paul, July Though coming from a country of extreme cold, where the blizzard often dragged the mercury down to 66 degrees below zero, these hardy, brave hearted boys endured the extreme heat incident to their passage across the Pacific without serious hurt and without a murmur of discontent, and so did they all the hardships of their camping and campaigning under a sweltering heat, in the fever infested flelds and swamps of Luzon. Harting, Morrison, Adams, and Lien, the latter being regiment. Regiment mustered 1006 strong on leaving San Fran- The first detachment, consisting of two battalions, sailed | March 24. lingham, April 2, | Harry Howard, May 1 ansport Rio Janeiro, and the remainder followed on the’ AN TR RN O RO < 25 AR tinson, September 27, 1898; 1899; Sergeant W. D. Bur- First Sergeant ¢ Lee Ulmer, 58 W, S. Moore, August 13, eot 1. Reder, August s, 1u5; Berl February 12,'189; Avery Grimes, 1890 “Corporal Harry M 27, 1899; Privates Henr{ Optan, Marc! N . Ap 1899; ' Richard Kelly, April ) 1869; Adam Hotchkiss, April 10-11, vates Edigius Fehr, Oscar Frickman, Feb- ruary G. PRaker, February 22, 1899: Paul Huhn, March 24-27, 1899, COMPANY NOT DESIGNATED—Pri- vates Nicholas H.m\(‘n April 20, 1899; Wil- llam H. M\mh‘ s, Aprll 20,1899, DEAD AND WOUNDED OF FIRST SOUTH DAKOTA THOSE WHO GAVE THEIR LIVES. COMPANY A—Private James Goddard, | June 15, 1898; First Lieutenant Edwin A. Harting, February 14, 1899. COMPANY B—Privates F.S. Dennison, November 17, 1898; Charles Eschels, April 13, 1899; Corporal Harvey M. Breed, April 25, 1899, COMPANY C—Privates Oscar Felker, February 23, 1899; William Fahrenwald, May 13, 1893; Charles Prouty, June 12, 18 COMPANY D—Privates Leon Hall, July 25, 1898; Frederick C. Greenstit, October 1i, 1808; Askil O. Eedenes, November 2, 1898 James Nelson, March 27, 1899, Matthew R)fln March 7, 1899; Oliver Davis, April 27, 1899, COMPANY E—Privates Martin C, Mar- Royal Hs Smith, November 25, 1898; Second Lieutenant S poral Wilson M. Osborn, Fdbruary | Privates 1899; Nelson McKeller, COMPANY November 14, 1 Company H— 28, 1865; Horace J. McCracken, February '1899; First Lieutenant P\ March ~ 21, Bhvien, anuile Oscar H. Johnson, | April 24, 1899; Charles ~Stultz, ~April 24, 1899; Guy Jomes, April 25, 1889; Charles g Petérson, April 2 COMPANY I,\— June 189 COMPANY _B-—Pri ¥ 18! Benedict, Mar Stephens, Da Murphy, April COMPANY Northrup, ;44;;4;444);4unuu)unu4;vuvunwnq444*44*4)444*44%;*4;;4 COMPANY H—Corporal O n, April 10- | Alex. S. 1899, « r.\rr’,\. ¥ ¥ COMPAY | vates Ale Clyde McVay Adjutant General Corbin Says | From dispatches from Washington it would seem as if the President to reward General Shafter for his work | in Cuba by continuing him in service as a major general of volunteers after the time for his general in the shall have arrived. Under ordinary Shafter would retire on October 16 next, lmo day carried General v retained in command of this department. | The from Washington wil tion more* fully than’the one published last Wednesday morning: CALL HEAD: TON HOTEL, It has been practically decided'that Gen. eral Shafter shall continue in command , of the Department of the Pacifio, .wa 180; Privates March 21, 1 Lewls 1899; Frank Schraede; van, March 27, 189 Privates Lee Otis 8. 'Rob- May 23, 1898, J. P. ‘Wickham, O 29, 1898; Irving V November 3 Otfo J. Berg, January 27, 1889; C a rap at wrappers let, 1 McCardic, March 24, March 27, 1899. A. Smith, rivates John Dale, July Horace Private Jay ank H. Adams, Mortimer C. new veilings rivates James E. Link, Victor E. Schofield, Green, February :‘:brua.ry 5, 1899; be desirable. best values at 50c yard. Ray Anderson, M. Clark, No- | nhA" Ji,x!z\fih‘i{'fir’ii Décem- || embroidered border and b >rivates. Samuel Frazer, (| inches wide 18, 1898; Newall E. Jenks, July 26, black Tuxedo an : an, April 24, 1599; L. C. || * with chenille-dotted border ..... February 23, 1569; ( harles Preacher, Russian nets, plnln und \1nn.m] <mr. ch 31, 1809; n, March 20, ] fon veiling in black and colors; and| o0 y RO 2 u great variety of white and ecrulc 100 vards all-sill [heaty: aualliy STAFF—First Lieutenant and Adju- vash veiling . 5oce € on, % to 134 incl tant Jonas H. Lien, March 27, 1809; Ser- W as! & W in solid co with s Major Ray Walter Stover, October THE WOUNDED. ates Fred Tobin, Norman H. Betman, Fred Hanche, April 22, ergeants Charles Butler, April 24, | in on April Arthur 8. Emer- | April 2 4-button Jouv the 2-clasp; reds, gray, blue, green and 8188 614 £018 35 wos e s vntn children’s aprons children’'s white lawn I} gloves | ladies three-row embroidered back: guaranteed glove for 3-clasp Jou same quality March 24-27, March March' 29, March 1840 narrow lace; ag(s 3 to 10 yea hosnery qu:lal 100 dozen children's black, bicycle-ribbed, double heels, knees and toes heavy “Homer Ba March 189 Il):\l\.u) nt Arthur A, Marc !1 18 . cresco corsets— the kind that never breaks. hert Hawkins il 25, millinery opening we put prices at a moving pace because fall goods are overwhelming us; there’s a limit even to the bulging shelves and counters of our big store. 10 dozen ladies’ percale wrappers, that were 75¢ and $1.00... 11 dozen ladies’ percale wrappers, that were $1.25 and $1.50. 14 dozen ladies’ percale wrappers, that were $1.75, $2.00 and $2.50.$1.48 our importations of foreign veilings comprise every mesh and color known to considered wild and reckless usually ; we mention a few of our but big quantities meant small prices— black Chantilly veilings, with self- 50c in light and staple colo black Tuxedo and Russian me J. W. Whit- velling, closely dotted with chenille Cdward Mancher, aots l)l'\\|l~ Folland, Feb- 2 Sergeants William B. Smith, | plain anc ’ 2-clasp “H. B.” l\xd glove: in gloves, best Frenc k\ kid, in new fall shades and stitch- = 1.50 in black, brown, tan ‘white aprons square yoke, trimmed with embroid- ery insertion and ruffle; edged with 50c¢ cach cotton ho 610 10 tivvesrrannsonnenannn 1de P how fall creations in pattem mings. all next week we shall hats, novelties and closed to-morrow 69: - 98¢ [new ribbons the way we bought ribbons would be and such beauties. 10,000 18 qualit yards new tin and gre all-silk heavy n ribbon -dges, plaids, cords and e efte e anble ares varicty and s |)1l>\ one of the best X our Iot to ks values 10,/ rmn new ards < heavy i grain ribbon, ; among the new ribbons is a lot of new d and 2= cord effects and Persian stripes; inches wide, at .. »C¢ yard fancy-stripe taffeta ribbon ! 'satin edge; 4% inches wide. _ With > vd flannelette skirts ladies’ flannelette skirts good, heavy quali pink and biue striped fast- patterns; 4%-inch ruffle at bottoni, e, trimmed with narrow torchon lace, 21%-inch muslin band with draw SUriNg cocvvereeciienininens 30¢ each Hudnut's perfumery for the handkerchief 935, 937, 939, 941, 943, 94-5, 947 Market Street. ANY F—Corporal Carl H. Osgood 1899; Sergeant Hiram A. Prat 1899; Privates Byron H: Benjamin Stroule, X J Marchi | fogular army next montk 1869. | of" prigadier. general. o | precedings tof mach_scdlon, . [ are e ca 2 s | potable 4T oppinger, who continued ar | serve on the active list as major £ ‘"T””‘ al | 5¢ Volunteers during the Spani Second | Jgier their retirement from " | army with the rank of briga There was some question on : ar Johnson, | JGE " hut the President and his H. Engles- | ;jyisers considered the on the subject and reac | in the case of General Sh i nothing in the tinued service un n as long as tl )lishment exists after his retirement from action, The v, April 24-Z H. Green, A}-r]l .1 25, 1809; itenant Walter Doolfttle, April ; Captain Charle: . 1899, I—Privates A. Ha Fred Barber, Marc , Lieutenant Paul MrLIMlnml esta he will soon he 3 E V. list 0 the regular army. oy P{m April Ren. | volunteer ser e | life. Generals S .e appointed N 1 ”\\xlwn and Wh same age, nearl March old equally well against other: ys there is Corbin s Ray P. Ranu % Attorney | thority statutes ru,ul,\"u f volunteer offic 5 ; »fficers of all rank B post is one able to be had, and with the ¢ Zoing on in the Philippines, pla the age John Ot Peterson, March Rroger Hmnmunrlrr of the Department of e b 259: | fornia in an envigble position. master Serseant Anton Jurich, April |SIXTY-FOUR CASES OF M—Privates Marlin Eade, 1899; Mat Sheubel, March harles H. Jackson, March 24 John Donnelly March 29, 1 rles Triess, Mar 1899, Indications That Yellow Jack February 18 Hultberg, February March 24, 1 - ans Cha | From Surgeon-General. David \ \\' SHINGTON, Sept. at Key West the American phy: | four c: He Will Not Retire as a Volunteer Officer. 1mp41‘1=\hh to give accurate figures. intends Siter Who is ill with fever, will recover. retirement as a brigadier regular establishment | from that point has been isolated. ircumstances General he {s 64 years old. This is the v, but the age provision has not been into the volunteer service and Shafter is a or general of and a major general of inteers’ he will in all probability be at 1024 Clay street, mtee his stable yesterday nearly succeeded. heav following dispatch to The Call explain the situa- discovered suspended by the neck. UARTERS, WELLING- | cei WASHINGTON, Sept. 7.— ctors worked on him ng Hospital in the ambulance. until they ¢ GALLANT MINNESOTA’S SPLENDID WAR RECORD HE Thirteenth Minnesota Regiment sailed from San Francisco for the Philippines on the City of a_ with the third military expedition on June 27, 1898. Though half of the regiment were recruits of but six weeks' training, when they arrived at Cavite they soon proved that they were something more than exhibition soldiers. In the assault and capture of the city of Manila on August 13 this gallant regiment led one of the columns In the advance on the Spanish works, and though twenty-six of their number fell, three of whom were killed or mortally wounded, there was no halt or falter with them until the sight of the Stars and Stripes floating over the walled city announced the surrender of the foe. A well-merited tribute to the good discipline of this regiment was its se- lection for provost duty in the city when the attitude of the Filipinos be- gan to indicate trouble. They were employed on this duty, under the direc- tion of General Hughes when the outbreak came on the night of February 4, and in the trying scenes of the three days and nights that followed they proved themselves tactful, vigilant and brave. Soon after the regiment was sent to the front, and from that time on until the end of May they were on continuous duty, picketing, marching - fighting, and the roll of dead and wounded bears good evidence of how faithfully they stuck to their work. On February 22, in the engage- 1ent before Malabon, they lost in a very short time two men killed and ten wounded, but they cleared everything before them. On the rebrigading of the regiments, March 19, they were assigned to Hall's brigade of MacArthur's division, and took part in the long stretch of fighting of March 24 to 27, from Malabon to Miralao, in which they lost three men killed and twelve wounded. On April 10, while in reserve at Miralao, they repulsed an attempt by a large force of the enemy to break MacArthur's line of communication with Manila, losing three men killed and fifteen wounded. Their conduct on this occasion was that of veteran soldiers and earned official mention. When General Lax-ton's flying column was started from Novaliches northward the Thirteenth Minnesota with the Sec- ond Oregon marched from Miralao and Bocave and jojned him near Marun- co. From that time on- till the capture of San Isidro and return therefrom they remained under his command, taking part in the various fights at Balinag, Mansin, San Miguel and San Ildefonso, with a loss of seven men killed and iifteen wounded, among the former being their brave and much- lamented major, Arciur M. Diggles, who was killed by a Filipino sharp- shooter on May 8 at Balinag. The full death roll of the regiment numbered ffty-two and of the wounded seventy-five when embarked for home. | his present rank of major general of \‘f])\l” h with the rank There are several | most neralg Gra-| rerals | h war | the rnguldlr\ é era. h !\elrm;,:uxwr‘m | course—just the p: legal | ledge of the e: atutes bearing hed the conclusion | after th(‘u there | f : D vent his con- | mm———— ‘d’t‘: ;\Iql\rnl\mteer com- | he present volunteer despite the fact that relegated to the retired | Atter his retirement W o8 t: ‘lvi« -ally the same "1=] (h.\l‘fi"-cf‘);::),; rl’\h: . Fugene . | Wilson, Wheeler and other officers in the 1- Hiram [ierdare abouts T further ser- | : d objection to the fu Squire, Ma years, And e on account of age would | h o doubt \ er will remain in the volunteer | Bl General Griggs := e or the fact that nothing in the e of retirement admit that | of the most desir FEVER IN KEY WEST/ Spreading, According to a Report 7.—Telegrams to he surgeon general of the Marine Hospi- | SHAFTER TO'BE RETAINED \ e Sureice from Surgeon General Carter state that up to last night icians reported sixty- | ses of yellow fever at that point. | | 1fuT <fimated that the Cuban physicians | were in attendance upon from one-third | | hehait as many more cases, but no report { 1o 4% h6en made of them, and it would be | expressed_the opinion that | Do Mo anahan of the Navy Department, | i A message to the surgeon general from | Miami states that the one case reported | TRIED TO HANG T HIMSELF. Owen “r‘!\flmm a conl and wood dealer attempted to strangle misinkl (Jood Tea himself with a rope attached to a bL.xm 1n, He had been drlnkmg and that made him despondens He partook of breakfast shortly after 8 o'clock and a few minutes later ‘he was He At was speedily cut down and sent to the _[13;- o . ; ) a sue- t HHET G s kel of Mo it s (ireat Amerioan [mportng Tea Go's \12\!)[:?!' but during the afternoon he was witt | suffocating through the windplpe being RN R O R MR O MO R RN R RO N @ fractured and an operation had to be performed to relleve him. He will prob- ably recover. McKenna has the eldest only 9 about two years ago to | to lose her left hand. e Spanish in Six Weeks. Not the whole Spanish language, of actical, working know- that every- a wife and six ch ars of age. I ad the mi body wants ADVERTISEMENTS LAST CALL At $l GOING UP MIDNIGHT Of SATURDAY, September gth, to $1.40 share. All applications received up to that time will be filled at the $r1.00 price. Mail or- ders bearing postmark of midnight or earlier included. PROSPECTUS FREE. be Is: BIG PANOCHE 0IL CO., 4th FLOOR ADAMS BUILDING, 206 KEARNY STREET. SAN FRANCISCO. Open Thursday, Friday and Satur- day evening With Every Pound Big Presents Free Big Value Stores. STORES EVERYWHERE. 100 STORES. Dr. R. L. Walsh, £15% GEARY ST., bet. Hyde and Larkin. ;g Paiiess kXxsraction.. 82,00 0 Fiosb-colored Biaten, %! e | Gum Plates (no bac jof hll) our ;g | .,f:f.'i‘&'f“fi.v- Teceived TEN first prizes for () | ihis branch of dentistry. No students. years experience. kYl L | @ P . e o | vistr DR. JORDAN’S grear MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 1051 MARBET ST. bet. 6:247th, S.F.Cal, The Largest Anatomical Museum in the World. Weaknesses or any contracted discase pesitively curedhy the oldest Specialist cn the Coast. Est. 36 years. | DR. JORGAN—PRIVATE DISEASES § Consultation free and strictly private. Treutment - personally or by eher & Pou.tive Cure in every case undertaken. AN NN TSN T Write for Book, PHILOSOPRY of MARRIAGE, MAILED FREE. (A e valuable book for men) DTt JORDAN & CO., 1051 Marketst..s. F. @ Mm NN NERVIT At e In Titedical €o., CHnton & Jackson sts.., mm g B. L. Bala ln h Co DN!H l erkel. S.. BK 9 W. T. HESS, i / NOTARY PUSLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus Spreck Telephone Brown sah - " D08 B SN AR R RN IR N RN RN RN N IR D | 5 Francisen Colornia st Selow Fowsil