Newspaper Page Text
2
AMERICAI TROOPS ■ ARRIVED ST MANILA.
CAPTURING THE LAIIEiONE ISLANDS UN THE m
Warship Charleston Beaches Dewey With Three Transports anil the Soldiers Began
Landing at Cavite on the Morning of July Ist
Hong Kong, July 3===The United dispatch boat Scaiire, which left Cavite, Manila harbor, on July ist, has arrived
here
She reports that the American troops in the transports City of Sydney, City of Peking and Australia, convoyed
by the Charleston, arrived at Cavite on June 30th, having taken the Padrone island on the way and having left men
there.
The Spanish governor and other officials captured were brought to Cavite.
The United States troops commenced to disembark at Cavite on July Ist.
i AurrniiT rnnrrc I
LfiWTON S FUHLLS
rnjiniT u/itu i/iM
HL h I H filfl
t cetsl ii » uls h • sh J
1
Attack Upon Town of El Caney
Was Despsrate Work.
SPANIARDS HEYER QUAILED
Second Massachusetts Volunteers Sus-
el the Heaviest Loss.
BOTH SIDES REPORT HEAVY LOSSES
i
1
Americans Were in the Open anci Were ;
Good Target for the Spanish Sol-
< iers in the Blockhouses
and Behind Breast-
w orks.
Headquarters of G r Shaft r, Friday. |
Jul; 1 (Evenit ■ ■ \ ■ . ■ ■t ,| I ’i. ■s |
1 ;-.i' Hi: 1 n ... x . Port Antonio.
Saturday, ■ . King ton Sttnd ly, Jul? 3. 23)
l’r«.Hi-nmud in on ail : des by Gen- i
er 1 I.a.aton - ■ !..xismn, th. Spmish troops '
in the town of 111 Caney .ire tonight ptac- i
ti.-ailx pris met of war, ,m<J by divor-ak |
tomorrow (S t ,r.I i; . Spain will b.m b-. t \
two : iiousai: I oft,. ;- b. st soldiers. Rilled, ;
wi.iind'd .in,i i ik. n prisoners in and around .
tl. • town, wk • was prae.i all? - in the ,
1 . ■ ■ ’ Am ■i in.- at 5 o'elot k tonight. t
Th... r :-ult was iot ob'aint .1. bow.-., r. 1
without ■v. is ligating on the pad: of the j
American forces, and all sough it Is im- I
fb <1 or wounded, it is -if, to say the loss I
of Goner..l l..iw' sit', übision alone will be •
150 killed or wounded. Among the officers
wotitul.-d ar. :
c .b.nel c.rp. ;u. r, commanding the Sev- I
Lieut, n..nt t'.ilonol Patter.'im. command- i
ing t Tw. sec ond infantry; will prob-
fin. t. mint ’ B i of the S<v- '
tow
llfcW v I
l f
In tne evening twilight of winter time,
when the 1 glows and '
dances upon the hearth., there are dreams <
and air castles of the future in the flames
sot the young woman who sits and gazes
into them Whethet these a:t castles will |
ever become realities, is largely a matter
of health.
No woman can hope to be a contented
wife, the mistn ss of . happy home and the
mother of healthy children who ■•. it.- '
from weakness and disease of the delicate :
organs that are distinctly feminine. All •
the air castles that :he builds will crumble 1
into dust, unless she takes measures to cor- ,
rect the disorders from which ,-iie suffers. I
Dr Pierce’s Favorite Prescription is a posi- '
ti\'.- cure for all disorders ol these most ,
sensitive organs. It makes them strong,
healthy and vigorous. It prepares a woman ;
for happy wifehood and healthy mother
hood. It robs maternity of its peril and
of nearly all pain, ft insures children with
Btrong. healthy constitutions. Thousands
of women have t< stifled to its marvi lons
ni'-rits For nursing mothers it is the best
supportive tonic
When a dealer urges some substitute he's
thinking of the larger profit he’ll make —
not ”f your welfare.
■ Ab sit six y> ir- a-.o my wife became afflict. 1
■ msing in ion and
much paw." writes Kcv. ! J. Copp Ige of Elmo.
i . . he could not stand on
b- r If et »r gel in attv position lint wb.it she set
)c ,.. 1 great bearing lov n ' ain Ig< t tier a I .
tie of Pieri ■ • I’avotite Pre iptiiin ■■■ hi II
she soon f mid wa< hi Iping r ■ shi kept on
until li ( •■' I taken dx I ‘ttl Since tailing
tj, : : a sir iias not suffered a Biomcut flora
the ola trouble.”
| Major Corlish. of the Seventh infantry.
Ganiain Jo -k: -n. of company G. .Seventh
| infantry, mint in the left in.rist.
I Lieutenant I' l liarl s E I-' eld. Second Ma.s
s.i -liu- its. -i ot through t'. ■ ter. h" ad.
General Ludlow's horse was killed tinder
1 him.
In G ti'-r.-tl Lawton s division the Second
Massachusetts had up to the middle of tno ,
.' -. ■. t lined '.■ h< •> ■. t loss, although
other regiments were no re actively en- 1
I gaged, L’t’i'ing th- afternoon the light for I
the i " .mt ot I'd f ancy was most oh
' stinaie, and the iilini.ite victory felloe's i
great credit upon t . • American troops. It 1
was a glory, too. for Spain, though the
I nev r had a chan." to win at at: .• tint.’
I during tin day. Ibr men foug'ht in in
: trer.''hments, cover. <1 ways and bl'irk
-1 houses, will!' 'the Amcrh :m for. s Wore in
the open front the first to las:. T'ke Span
ish soldiers stuck to th. a work like men,
and. this, til' lim I land light of I war,
mav well .aits. Spain to feel proud of her |
I
Americans Fought Their Way.
T. m. ri.-nn ■• ': : ■ • s of < . I t .■• in
. iron.-111111 >.ls through op. a ground, and
i from the tiring of tie' fust shot tin: I they I
. woe on the it II- above t’atn-v th'?' fought •
I tie-ir way forward and the .Spanish, were i
' dri VI i A I. i. 1. V :rd . ( 11 i 'ha lf'-e s 1-r.-
gade held III.' re it • I" li: wi.a to ;
. town of < . <’. in ml Lij’llow s <]ivi<s.on ,
I \\ .is in tin* ernic; and Mills In .'i j
; tho left.
: T.. pl.-ir. I- It-.. w.ts fr <' tp'.a'n Allyn l;
I Capron's Ivtery. of the l-'irsl artill ry.
I whi. rl» I'l a position i centei
| General Ludlew. to shell the fort neat the
I lown ~r umil C . iffee to ,-le-e in as ■
: ~.„>n s the ..rtilbry bud r- Im d fort |
and tif.irll I '•• Spit lards ' 'W.t t. 1 S.< nt l.i:: >. I
General Ludlow t. l.ii in the i '.id I.- ow ,
' the .id on w deli Capt It C tproiih I.oK ■ > ,
' was s.!..tio. ■ I and swing :n on ti -ivr.-d :
I c .ff , . I : wdh Colonel M lls's bi. de
I wait t o keep close to General Ludlow's i
. rj-. n m l l.y ,i simultaneous m .\'in.'i.t ;
sweep til. Spa'.lot Is in toward C.-tm-y.
Gem-rtl L. vtoi, who p-.r-o'i:ili.i d rioted |
tile Operations o:' ids divis on. b-f; his < . mp ;
, ott the roa 1 from Sib .ney to Santiago nt 4 .
I p m and at <>• ’ "l. with Captain ■
' > apron s balt.-ry on : >e bid Corn y. !
rders were given it t E '■ ■ »> • .
I begin from the center, unless General Chat- I
; f. t , w ... was n< .rest to the enemy, shoitid |
I tin.) hints' ll ati.-.' li' <1 Hr. ;
’l’;,. -bon opened at w:h a shot
: fr..:n tlo S' eond ■■ • ' ■•>n of C iln Ca
| pron's battery. It struck dost to the .- ■■ ■■■
■ fort iii-.ir ('.uh \ An« ib<-r shot hi: ih- ! >rt
i fairl>'. 'l' i'- S;miii.ir«l> gave up tiu- ni« :i nf
holding lh‘* stone fort prop' r .ift'T it w u
j struck th“ linst time uni ’.hr u.irr’-
■ s-.ii r..n d-.wii it- hi l towi.r.l tnc town. ;
; T!u* covered w I.v -n front of the f"i:. j
! however, was hi 111 by the Spanish tr .
. wi:o n. ; Intained .'ill obs' mite tit" upon -u |
! men. wdr. w r>- advancing slowly I'lroin: t |
I the 1.-ish an.l -'rov. s. only li; .g an oeia- j
Capron’s Battery’s Good Work. j
. Captain Capron’s battery open, d on the j
i ern-my at once and tore th" ground up v. ah |
; shells, sending clouds of dirt, high into the I
J air. Th. battery also sent a number ot' |
! shell, eiitir.ly through the fort, Luring 1
' d<>wn large reel;ms of the waJiri. Tlii.s
j line mark.smanship was H-pcated v«-ra.
I tlnus, th* baitrry stopping the lire of the
j Spanish s'lldh r. who had open< <1 '■,’ "aU‘.]]y
’ from the co\' rod way pits.
By 3 o-clo”k <Jciu ral Uhaffo'-’s brigade |
■ was pr ing in toward tlie town and tin' j
ii.-in • .it inter''cis w-' v< r\ - .
; v* ry ddlh-ult to sue anything of tin- battle,
! owing to the rM’dug nature of tin- ground
J and tin dense vegetation that obscured the
1 vi> v; in almost cV’*ry direction made it *m-
] possible to sec- far.
! Thr lirin ,at times was very heavy dur
' ing the morning, but the Spaid.i ids In tin'
1 covered way made a most obstinate <h -
; sense and refused to yield an inch. Time
' and again the sheiks from Cap'..'in Capron S
j ba.i t( r 5 drove th* in to cover, but as soon
t as his lire ceased they were up and at it
I again.
i i»< p»te the heavy firing of the American
. troops, th< 5' were able to inak** hut little
i apparent progress during the morning, al
’ though <>v* ntually they steadily drew in
I and enclosed the town on all sides. At
noon it I'ecam** evident that the lire from
the covered way could not be- stopped by
the artillery alone and that no p-nnaii* nt
advance could 1»« made until the place was
tak» n, and (lom-ral Lawton <l*--i«h d to cap
: ture it by assault. Accordingly he sen»
i a messenger to G< iv ral Chaffee with in-
I to tala 1 the position by a charge.
J General Chaffee thereupon closed in with
' hts mon r.ipidlj’ from the north, while Cap
i tain Capron maintained a heavy lire on
1 ‘that fort, keeping the Spaniards tn the
THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION: ATLANTA, GA., MONDAY, JULY 4, 1898.
covered wax’ and putting hole after hole
into th*- stone walls of the fort. Siiortly
afterward be thr«-w i shot :: >:n tlx* hat
t'-rv which tore away tile fagsiaff, bring
ing the Spanish Hag to the ground.
From that time no banner waved
above it.
Up a Hill to the Fort.
At 3 o'clock the advance ] : ne of (u neral
chaff--e and skirmishers, the Seventh in
fantry, b* ran to appear on th*- edge of the
woods bob w the fort and by rapid rushes
adv meed up th<« hill to the fort. No shot
was fired as i iey swept forward, it was
< « ’lent t lit the <ov red had been ai>an
d ' .<• 1. and in a ft w minutes the American
troops were thTk around the fort which
* -rnniands the north side of the town. ’l’lu-
S'.'.-i u'ards w r« completely surround* d.
Th<- main part of tlu- army was b tw*-en
HOBfasibSa
ii s&£ 'S-Oigljslfl
M 111®®
i
V*
i >
SHOWING POSITION OF LAND FORCES.
them and Fantiaio, and General La wtoil’s' I
di\ ini was around them on the ot he: three I
S.dc.s. 'I ~rj' i'i :il'i .1 to build.lles in tile '
town and intuit a ga la nt defense, but !
I ftotn tlm time Gem:.': ('lmfl’ee. tm-n took'
I. e e J'< rt the.' w. re tt’o. ; w to I
Spain. I'ather than take the town by al
general i -.iiiit, without the aid of artill'-ry, I
v. ich mu t • in gr< t loss
of life, General Lawton decided to shell |
the town at close range. Alt'tough the '
road from the biil to the edge of the town :
was marly inti.as: able for artillery, Captan I
Caprotn made the effort and by 5 o’clock bad ,
hi." guns in position, ready to open on the !
town.
For some time General Chaffin's brigade
held its position bi hind t'he stone foi l and
thin began tin descent toward the town,
firing rapid volli y-t as they- advanced. G m- I
eral Ludlow and Colonel Mi ls pressed ,
close!?' on the other sides and at nightfall i
the town was practically in the hands of i
the Americans.
The country over which G wr.tl Law- j
ton’s division fought offered great advant- I
ages both to the attacking party and to j
the dcfendi is. it is a broad valley, flunk- j
ecl on the wist by towering mountains and ,
on the east by a ridge about two hundred I
feet high. At one time it was under culti- |
cation, but lias been neglected since the |
opening of the war. It still retains, how- 1
ever, signs of its former prosperity in
grows of cocoanut and mango trees and
broad lb ids of waving grass, in most cases
waist, high. Several rldr s intersect it,
but none of them over fifty feat high. !
The valleys b'twe. n these ridges and the ■
groves were points of vantage to the
American regulars, wno used them with ;
all skill acquired on the western plains 1
of America. The open were ol ■
gr at benefit to the Spaniards, who were;
given a, clear sight of the American sol- '
di’ is as they alliance*!. It wa.t tbo cross
ing of these places which caus' d the Amer- I
leans theii heaviest losses.
Tile bri -.ados of Colonel Mills and Gen- j
oral Ludlow h ;d mor,. of this work to per- 1
form than those of Gen. Chaffee and they i
were compelled to make their final charges
! on the town across an op n space through
ivbi' h the Span!, li fir-, sw. pt with deadly |
effect.
Ni> finer w.rk b is ■ V'T b. ■ n don. by sol-
di,is than wa.s done by th. brigades of 1
General Ludlow and f'ol .n l M 11. as tiny
clos'd in on lite toiin. The Spanish blazed
away ut lli.-tn with Mansers and machine
guns but without efi.et Nothing < >uld
stop them and th'-' pushed in < ' >ser and
; closer during lite .u'lernoon and by the
I tint.- General Chaff. .'s men were in form
J Mills and I.ud on w.t. on tb<- skirts ortho
■ town, holding on with tenacity .nd pre
i venting tie Spaniards frofn >. ti-’-. ting to- '
i Ward Santiago wh;|. ('half.. <1 .1 in on ,
I tb" right. Th" lighting for hours in front j
of Colon.-l Mills's I is- at a lia- ionda known I
as Duero house v. s \erv fierc . Th" Span- i
ish defense was < xc. dtngly obstinate, j
The holts.' was guarded by rille pit;.- and ns
fast .-s th. Spaniards w. tv driv. n from one
they retreated her md e< nth u< d
their lir.. it was < atit' ly a fight with rl- ■
ties, as tin Americans I,.id only Captain I
Capron's battery of artillery and the Sp in- i
lards had none at all.
In this part of th. I'.gF: Captain Capron's ‘
battery was tin: ide to lir. for fear of hit- i
ting our own men. Th. pla ■*■ was finally
taken with i rush about 5 o'clock, the
Spanish Hieing, part to the hills and part |
to I'll Canty, wi.el'e tile.'. Were rounded Up I
othei ■ . 'h had I
been driven in by G< neral Chaffee,
Tornorrnw (Saturday) morning at. day- !
ar alt General Lawton’s division will sweep j
past ill Caney on th. dlr. <-t read to Santia
ago, comic.'ting with General Kent's and
General Wheeler'- divisions ami forming
the right in. wb.-n the .-los'iig-in move
ment w.i. b. uni. at fl p. m. th- town of
El Caney was taken am’ a lar;:,. number
of prisoners were captured. The Spanish
lc s was 2,0(10 in till.
GEKMANY WOULD BE JUSTEETED
Her Right of Conquest Would Be Equal
to That of the United States.
London, July 2 The Morning Cost .says
editorially this morning:
"Wo fail :o way tin- possibility of
Germany desiring to obtain a port or an
island in t'he I’iiilippiii'.'-i should excite
Indignation in th. (Jn’it.d states. We also
fail to see how the t'nited States can
pt event Gt rm ny tro h ■ ing iter own
way in the matter. Th" Atneri ans have
no force to spare to light Germany and
they hardly expect another paw. t to un
dertake that dlifil ult task for them.
"If Germanj' chooses to make claim
her opportunity is well chosen. The ques
tion of right hardly comes in. It Am.riei
obtains the bulk of the I’hillpp'ites by
conquest site .an s-arcely pretend to a
better moral basis for their tenur. than
a Germ, u elain, f.mmled on the ppwer
to make it good for a small portion ot the
group. ’
CANADIANS TO CELEBRATE.
Will Observe the Fourth at Niagara
Falls, Ontario.
itliffalo, N. V.. Jun*' c \ rpeeial to T’ae
j Express from X’i.ipara il'c. ’’nt., ; a.'
Mayor Hall has proclaimed J'i’y *!th .<
holiday it that lor.ilb'. and ei’iz.ens r re
prepa'im: for ti e l ist cell,brail m <>i in
dependence day in Cat.ad.i.
HANDTOHAND
U [L CANEY
Spaniards Braveiy Resist the
Mwe of American Troops.
BATTLE GROWS DESPERATE
I
Lacon's Men Chafge foils and Block
houses [hrough Heavy Ffa
SOLDIERS TERRIBLY SLAUGHTERED
Advance Upon the Suburb Was At-
t ■ Natalities on r
Both Sides and a Partial
List of Americans Is
Given.
Sihoney. Cuba. Saint lay. .Inly . p »’
j*,. tj • Xsso.’iated IT's.' I 1 spatch boat
I lUiitl'SS via J’-r. Antoni i. Jamaica,
and Kingston. Su lay. July 3. 2:.'0 p. m.
((■..pyt-.glit, J.s'.'X, l.y tie- A.-soelat. ,| Press.)
T'lie lighting of the right of our I'm - this af
ternoon dei'eloped nil' x|h-‘ |. .1 and tor sonic
hours almost as severe tiring as yesterday
(I-'riday) whin Genital Lavi ton wa.s as
saulting KI Caney.
Th" Spanish made an attack in force on
our pos.tion, pouring in volley after vol
ley in quick succe-siuti and wit 1 i- markable
regularity. Our return lire was certainly
.If'-ct.ve and continued strong after the
Spanish voll.-ys li.cl become ra’. r and l< ss
iie.iv . Me . a .vlii e th'- i ait''i i son G i intes -
Iliil kept I. 01.1 ng away a; tile nii.ldl. of
the .mini's ii'.ie, inatvti.illy aiding th.
! tlanking tn vvinmil. Tl:. ; ■•eiling from til
j Spanisli th el w.i., li ss active am) apparently
. gave our ilvet but l.ttle concern.
Al this hour a t. port has .l ist re..cited
h. r. that Gem r.il Lawton. aided by ft. sh-
I er regiments y ut hitn early In the aftcr
• noon, has turned the enemy’s b i t and'has
i troops already in th<- city, wlu-re almost
a hand to hand encounter is g >ing on .n the
The situation w'lun the Associated I’r. -s
•in P i !■ 11 lie ft .lilt, I hown ai
a... eari.cr di.-pat. l), was such teat tie- < ap
: tore of the city p.:i ght (Saturd ty) wu-.l I
i not be surprising, although General Sh.-ift.-r !
I himself when t'ae correspondent left him
■ three hours ..go .lid not expect it.
General Shafter, however, sent word this i
afternoon to General Calixto Gar. a that
I the surr.-.ader of the city would not be
, long delayed.
A conservative estimate l.y ttriny in.n
. not oiliei.-il is that our casualites during
yesterday's lighting were nearly if not
; quite a thou.-aiid. about !■'. per <-'-nt of
which were deaths. Today's e-isualt ies on
the Am< riean side were much lower be
cause on. tro ps ha.i be. u well entr.-nch
<d tile night before.
The following is tile latest li t of the
eas ta ties In th.- batt., before Santiago, 1
so far .IS 0bt...11.114- :
KILLED.
CAPTAIN M.>KRISi>N, company K.
Sixt.-ent n jnfantrv.
SECOND Lll-it I'ENANT 1 :i: NCI 11. Il Y.
comp.my 1., Sixth infantry.
JOHN HCTI.I-iR, pr.vat.-, company E,
Sixth volunt.--t
ll'.iNliY ANDIiitSON, sergeant, coni
l’second’ Lint "I I.WANT \\ A. SATEIL
company A, Thirteenth inmntry.
OAI'TAIN W. E. Hitt M. Tenth Infan
tri :
I. EI’TEN ANT .M.-COH K.LE. Twenty
liftli infantry.
WASS, battery \. Second artillery.
M. COY. battery A. S. eond arlii-.-ry.
V. AGNEK, batten E, Second artil
lery.
A. I’. CNDEitWOOD. battery A. S eond |
JAMES HELI.EN, battery A, Second ar I
tiller? .
J. W. li. STltll’P. Tenth |
eavairy, brigad. quartermaster on General
Young s staff.
LIEETENANT COLONEL J<UIN M.
HA M I LT< >N, N- itb eav.-lry.
MAJOR E A G. I'-OKCE. I’irs: valry.
i'TRST LI El TENANT M . H. SMITH.
Tenth cavalry.
SECOND 1.1 Et'TIiNANT SUNNIS,
MICHIE. Sevinton'l) inf.intry. sen of Pre. .
fessor Michie, ot \Y- :-t Point .
WOUN DED.
Captain M. J. Henry, of th.- volant". ~.. ;
shot tl'.roug.i hili.
General A. L. M.!'..-. a.lj'.llant g. -mrai. ,
Second brigam-, cavalry dlvis on, shot
t'hrongh head.
Lieutenant Colanel John 11. Patterson,
Twenty-second infantry.
Lieute.i itil Cjl.ce 1 IL-n.y C:r:.; : . ..in
minding First brigade, cavalry division,
shot through both hips.
Mason Mitchell, company R, Rough Rid
ers, right shoulder.
Sergeant Samu.-i Devon, arm fractured.
Trooper Long, shot through leg.
Lieutenant Joseph Armstrong, cavalry.
Captain Rodman. Twentieth irifantry,
neck and shoulder.
Leutenant Colonel Haskell, Seventeenth j
Infantry.
Captain Bloxam, Sixth cavalry, bn the leg. I
Captain Brerton, Twenty-foitrth infantry,
slightlj’ in left. leg.
Lieutenant Colonel Worth.
Captain McFarlane, Sixteenth infantry,
slightly tn leg.
Captain Dcdge, Twenty-fourth infantry.
Lieutenant Turman, Sixth infantry, fa
tally. in spine.
Lieutenant Robert.-on, Sixth infantry, »<•- i
low h<;.rt. ill left 1 g, right leg IT i.-t lire.l ■
by third bullet.
Lieutenant Purdy, Sixth infantry, 'hrough i
tlie thigh.
Major Mont. Tenth cavalry, in the groin.
Lieutenant Seaborn, Eighth infantry.
E. .1. Carroll. Second Massachusetts.
Blackmore, Second M.issa< iiu.s -its.
Revete, .Second Massachusetts.
Short, Second Massachusetts.
bred Junske, Seventh infantry, |.n head.
Sergeant Bile, battery A, Second artillery. !
Sergeant Corntiefd, battery A, S. .-oml at- '
t tilery.
('orporal Kean, battery A, Second artil
lery.
I’-oor, battery A, Second artillery.
Lieutenant Horace.
Dmeroux. troop K. Rough J: .|• r. .
through ihe .inn.
■'■•col. Pansier, troop 11, Third < tvalry.
tn the hand.
F. R McDonald. Rough Riders in th.-
head.
|iuiH‘r. company !•’, Thirteenth infantry,
Charles Jones, company 15. Tvrentv-fourth
ini.intr.v, hurt by bursting of shell,
' ■ D-'ivutt, company P, Sixteenth in
fa in rs\ jn the arm.
J.i"n:> Kulih-n, S .-oml infantry, shot :
twice, on right of • test and left leg.
E. 11. Ernst.-in, S -. • ad infantry,
l-l. I-’. Thro, in throat.
John Bonner, Third inf.intry, in the right I
' ip. tin George K. Hunter, Third civ lrv.
iti right lee.
Major H. W. V" 'l!s, e.un mi nd mg
Third <-av.alty. in ti 1 ' k.
Captain G'<>rge A Dodd. Third cavalry. |
In Ibo fore u id.
Eirs' !.■• i::. i- nt <>. D \f. ver. Third c.tv
airy, In the Rip and grout.
I- Lh-'jieiiant Arthur Thayer. Third ;
eav-ilry, at rig. it bp.
Sc. ond L.< .if en.-i'i J 'l'. Conrad. Third i
ruv .Iry, in the ankle.
| Captain Kavanagh. Thirteenth infainry,
in the left hip.
Captain I'arrev, Sixth infantry, in <!>•
leg. '
Captain J. J. Burton, Tw< i.:y-.ourth in
fantry. in let' leg.
Li- utenant W C. Short. Sixth cav ilry,
in right arm and rit: .-'..uild. ■-.
Colonel C. A. Winloff, severely wounded,
probably fatally.
Captain J B. Kerr. Sixth .ivilry, In
right arm.
First Lieutenant Wo. <l. N nth cavalry, l:>
mouth. , ...
, • Augustus Burton, troop E. Sixth c iv- i
airy, in right hand.
Jo’in II Bitr, troop 1.. S.xt.h .-.avail?, I
right hand. ....
Corpm-a! Winhall. ID"’ E. Six I iva It y ,
in ritrht shoul<l*-r and k " k.
William Turner. . .un.-any 1.. I "nth in
f.intry. shot through h< i-l
William A. Ilttsst m. c mpany . >
t> f.iiuth infantry, in «r ,
It. t.j.imin Franklin, Tenth cavalry,
Ri c' I p'taiii C.eot'g.' I>. Walker, company T,
Sl^tr n BcTXn R Omu - ' ln "
\ R >bertg Tenth
c-.’v-iirv throw.'l’, th” toni'e '>
Fir. t ’LL ut. n nt M H Barnum, adju
tant Tentn cavalry, -a the ,
W. T. Conray . N.ntn < aval.’ . Mru
P. '-I-. • <k.T r -»ty-
“V'brSXl’-' 's' XlNuaUry.
' .I. I>."s Whit.’, tro.p I’-. Tenth cavalry,
in t'.io leftl band. T.-ntii
II- t.rv Me< otma k. - - - ■■ , .
infantry, in the. rlgh J . .....
I'l'.omas <l. H «■-’•*;■ ■ ' " "
alrv io ll” ... , nlv .
v. . W.isfii’t'.;' ■•'. . 1
f.wrt!) infa’itt' . thro-. ■ ■ ■;
Drank Riug-Hy. tr ■ P < . • "
I H.wl r. '• Tint!
'S'ndPr H gins, com, my G, Twenty-
i f’' 1,11 r-i - ll'"-
11. 1.. I 'I 'SS. It ">!' ' • • •'•
i:l s' rg. ant 1 pa?riek W. l-b. company G. |
N affitJn f i^^o' n t^p t JrPi-t cavalry, in
’ L ■ GU .. company A.
Si Charles '''i:' '' "' 1 cav ' lrv '
U ’ ( J' y ''i.' 1 . ' ' n/J .' ■ Twenty-fourth
Vr. ; ' ' U H. Tl rteenth
"j uw- Turn* y, Sixth inftmtry, in the right
''ip.n'ge Ih'k.maM''- iL .ompan? G. Tenth
infantry, tun .>v r I- ' uwm
Si-ig'-ant John I. 1..y10r, troop I-.. I'-nth
ea xaa x. in the r ght I'oi i
Charles Andro.v. company lx. Sev.-nty
fir.-t N- Yolk, in ' right .-lb,.v. .
Corporal Denn’s Guinez. i-onii'any A.
Sixth Infantry, in left kw'-.
<•!. r.nee B Ledd. C 'mp.inx' A, Sixteenth
'' .i' 1 ' i'a-i"'■ . coni) iny B. Sixth Infan-
try. in the right tmt.
T G. A. Gump, .oint- ny E. Sixth in
fan iv, in ti.e foo:
E. I,all, company 11, Thirteenth infantry.
**John °J. ‘MUlet, company R, Eighth in
fantrx. in tie vxrTl.
II 'it. o’Mallir. company B. Sixth in
fantry. in the right hand.
.lame;; Met litre, . .mi a.iy A. Sixth infan
try. n th<- rr.at I'-::
William Arms, company A. Sixth infan
try. in the left lei..
Corporal l'ran.<. Christian. <■ nnp.iny A.
Sixth infantry, in the leg; t« .
It. 11. Rleman. e.ininanx E. Eghtli in
faatty. in th. right . I) w'-'
Jam.-. Gands, tri op C, Ninth . xalrv. a
th.- foot.
Cliarl -s J.im- s, company I. First cavalry.
j James Uurne.s, Sixth infantry, in" the
I right knee
Willard Mi'vers. company D. Sixth in
fantry, in i' ft ankle.
I Joseph Sullivan, company A. Sixtl) in
fantry. 1. it foot.
Edgar Nichols, company !■', Sixth infan
try. in rig’ht hip.
W. I*. Tapporn, c.unpitny A. Sixth infan
try. in left foot.
John I’aram. company I;. Sixteenth in
fantry. through should'-
< hark.; Tennant, ■ .inpany H. Sixte.-nt i
infantry, through hip.
Frank 11. .1 "fford, company R. Sixteenth
ini ml ry. in head.
Alli.-rt Thomp; n. c.wp iny \ Tivi
fourth infantry, hurt by i bur ling - -. 1 1 ,
W. T. Weaver, company A. Twenty-lifth
infantry, in. i’ie leg.
T. John Muller, troop E. Ret'gh Rid. re.
in fare and shoulder:-.
Corporal John Ma -m troop 11. Ninth
| <-a v lit thr-nte a th- I>u•• I<.
Charles Dahisiborz, company A, Twenty
first infantr?. in the tight kn
Henry Maurei er, ny ", Sixteenth
infantry, in the rig.it leg twice.
IM Juerguerson. troop I. Erst cavalry,
through the left Mp.
ITcderl.-l; Rip!'- r;-.-r. eontpan?' 11. Sixth
Infantry in tlie left arm.
,l. N. V. ...hiii I'.toiu i-..:np.tn?- A T-.xa nth
in font ry. in the right f -ot.
William I axil. , troop E, Tenth i-avali.v.
in Vile left : mt.
Will: im l-'iriii 11. company B. Thirt'.-i:
inf int ry. in the right ankle.
Smith Johnson, troop Tentlh eavalr?'.
in th. left ar::>.
b red .1. V. ti i ; tns. e.-mpanx- E. Twenty-
I'.mi tii in f .ut rv. in tlie left | g.
George B. Hayes, company, C, Sixteenth -
infantry, in th., stom.ieh.
J, a; 11 \. Gobli-a troop K. '1 ..Ird <.l v ilrx .
j ia th ■ ripht sh adder.
Burley 11. Argan, troop 1. T'.tird • tv.ilry.
| in the left leg.
■ N 'I. Gunter, troop I. T.--;li cat.-Iry. in
Ith left arm.
| t). B. M’-x lirsl licit:-, mt Third .iv
alrx . 11l w m-it.l ii; : I
I'aptaai iT.irb-:.- \\ . Taylor. Ninth c.ix
alry in the neck.
Colon- I E H Lis. uni. Twentx-fourt h in
f.miry. in the shoulder.
James CtC'lnian. , ’rtesponii. at, in the
shoulder.
| I'rtvato J.-mtes O'ltriei; I-lc-lith 1 1;la1.1 ’•.
Ser ou.'-l.v hut t by I'urstire; >f e-11.
I Si rgeant ib-orgi- D? ills. Coop D. T -.ilh .
1 e , v ill y. in lie 1,1.
T. l-li-m Tavlor. eomp.in? F. Ten'.li I
ea.a'ry. in ■ -in arm.
| I inion Watsons, comp.-mx G. Twentieth
i infa t: ty. in t ’ae la M.
Donald K'-e ill.tn.) (M<-t'l..|i mil), com- |
pan?' I). Sevint? Ilrst New Yolk, in right
knot .
Milton AUsitcz, troop 11, Third eavalr?.
in tight artn.
I Victorious
America’s Greatest Medicine Con
quers Disease and Suffering.
| Impure blood Is the foe of mankind, the
I cau u e and promoter of scrofula, salt
I rheunt. boils, sores, pimples and eruptions,
catarrh, rheumatism, dyspepsia, malaria,
and that tired feeling. Hood's Sarsttpar 1 a
overcomes these diseases by making tho
blood rich and pure.
"I was uffilctcd with ulcerated emS
throat, and '• physician told my huM and
i to get'me a blood purltier. He bought me
two bottles Os Hood’s Sarsapari.la which
i relieved mo before I ii ««* finished the second
lottie.” MRS. J. M. MAYO, Camilla. Gu.
Hood’s SarsapariHa
Is America's Greatest Medicine. All drug
gists. $1; six for $5.
_ _ ~ th ■ | > are th" onh pllln to t tka
Hood S f l 1 IS With Hood - -.u-.u.artka.
1 Andrew' Hoffman, company I. Birst In
fantrv. in right foot.
: t'et’ C. ?■ s comp my D Twenty-fourth
■ infantry, through both t'itigli.-.
1 C. S. Byrne, company I-. Thirteenth in
fantry. in right leg.
Albert li. Swift, cornpan.v 17, Tenth in
fantry. in elbow.
Frink Witel, troop A. First cavalry, in
left llip.
Bat Tucker, company B. Third cavalry,
in right hand.
Jam's ''. Smith, company <Sixth cav
alry. in left hand.
Sergi .mt Henry Sloghen), troop K. Third
cava-iy, in groin.
. Mil an I-:. Tryon, company Ninth In
fant ry, in rig ht leg.
Arthur M Al n r. .-"in; any <’ Nm'.) ln
!.il tt x . in lei I h.iuld. r<*
1 A. R. M.mp -n. . 0.-npany F, Seventh in-
I fa nt ry. in shoulder.
Harry Smith, .-..-nipany F, Thirteenth in
fantry. in right, it g.
i t'.-ristl.m Hintenel’. troop B. Six: > I’nited
i States <-.'V.-ilrv. in right arm.
Georg. Gi H|.'in. < .‘tnp,i:;y B, Tillrt' ■■ •!'.h
infantry, in left arm
J.mi.-s Grimes, .-mip.mx it. Twcnty
four infantry, in Ihe I. ft arm.
Erail-- M u ;, in. .'omp iny B. I-:rs- cavalry.
I in right shoulder.
| j. .no g. Dunnard, company A. SI
I infantry. in right arm.
Frank Morgan, cutup.my I>, I .it c.ixalty,
in right sliou: h-r.
William A. W:■ I I l omp.my ix. Third
e.iv ilry, in right hip.
I'lrni-.v R. Inion.l. company E. Eighteenth
cavalry, in left arm.
John 11. I.arsen, company I. Eighth in
fant i". . m right elbow.
Wilii.in: Tuner, troop I), Eig il'it cavalry,
in right leg.
D'x.l Alsou, company B. Twenty-second
inf.intry. in right hip and arm.
Timm’.. I’. Gerdon, com)).my K, Third
| William H. Millif. company F, Sixth in
| Riel trd T Addison company E. Sixth
infantry, in rigiht shoulder.
Aliier. Sc ab..rd. . .mp my D, Sixteenth
I inf.i nt ry. in Ine g: "in.
.'li. ii.icl Ko.-I:, (-..nipany l>, Sixt'-enth In
fo i.: r; . n riglC arm.
Alb Gt-.-, n. (.imp.my D, Eighth in-
| Alien. pl Kuril, eom])any D. Sixth infan-
.i . . . il. comp my I>, Tenth
Join) VV.itson, troop F, Tentlh cavalry.
Th"mas W.i'ler--. company g. Sixth in-
Wililos l'iik'.-. company E, Tenth infan
try, in left ■ rm, in m k anil 1 ight slioul-
W. J.din-ton, troop D, Rough Riders, In
1; ini Jb .Mi l-son, contpmy I. Twenty
fourth infantry, in left hand.
William 11. King, company Tenth In
fantry. in left llip.
,1 ph Kline, troop L, Rough Riders, in
left hip.
J.it N. Wr:: it, troop E. Sixth cav
fantry, I n-it.ma. in hft a rm.
M >• |>.|, . eoniotmy 1.. Koug-li um.rs,
-.1 company D, T.-nth cav
u’rx. in I.4't hip.
J.dm J. I. , lor, troop E, Tenth cav
il V >nx my, v< mp ny (I, T" ■tj
lift inf.ml r? , ii; right hip md in groin and
. J i:- ch company D. six:- (/. i>
I'.'ml Bal :ii<->). ■ (imp in? D, Sixteenth
New York, through the. neck.
Aiathew J. Long, e mm.my R, Sixteenth
New A "t'k. in the tn-, k.
Thom I'■arl■l•ll. in t-I -ht bi ■ i t
t iiarh B. L mo, . ompany i:. Hiirteenth
inf.miry, in rig’ht leg.
John Huming, company 11, fdxfn infati-
Jtrlus Goluly, sergeant company G.
Tv ■ nty-tii sf infantry, in left bt i.i-t. and
.urn.
Walter Tainson, company D. Sixteenth
im nt rv, in I- ft ankh .
,)"hn I’. T” er. company C, Thirteenth
inl' mli c. in the breast.
T. Sharp. Jr.. ■ .inp.my C. SeVentcentn
.1 i'ti ’ <;. Winter. Jr., troop I’. Rough
Riders in right elbow and left It R
I 11-IHX- Elx.-- . eornp.m?- D. Thirteenth In
fa nil ? . in b ft shoulder.
xi ;: ,m it..lie on. company !>, Iw> nty
fourlh inf.-mtrv. in back.
It. it. Allis, serge mi e impany i>. Twen
in hit foot. . i'll- ’.H ..I'll' mx \
Thirte.-nth inf.miry, in right J<m ■-.
A 11. I:. Moon . ‘ -unp m? b. Twentletli
(’apt iin J. I it" id in. in. battalion eont
niamb-r. Tw< ntietit infantry. In 1<
l-..<;| |; -R. • ■.-ii-.e.'iii, Rung . 1 -I'
in 1 i-' .11 sh >UI b-r. ...
II M. it.lines, eomp. nx- g. Sixth mt in
trx sunstroki
r, in rt t' I>ontag. << mi any D, Sixth t
k troop A, Six h < tv-
N '
in left log.
HUSHING TROOPS FROM TAMPA.
Five Thousand Soldiers To Co ’o Sa
vannah To Board Transports
S:>vatinah. Ga., Ju!?’ 3.- iSpeei.il.' 1 )-'
Second Georgia regiment. Fnite-1 States vol
unteers will probably I." on its w ix- ’•>
Santligo de Cuba wiC'in afe .v la,.- '••
thentic advice- have been receive.) here
Sax annah at once frmii 'I an.pa to be ! 4
cd on s' x- t'.il targe Atlantic trans; orts. .- -
of ;.. in the Mississippi, which will arrive
here within the next two or three day-
T'.-e officials of the Plant .system hc.-A'al
older.; here toxlay to prepan at on-<■ for
tho removal of these troops from j'.iinp.i :o
Savannah for tlie purpose of euibi-k '«>
them on transports. There lias been a sin
L.-uiiad tin: Plant system offices all the- al
’■ .rtivi.n getting ready for the tr.insporta
ion of tile Hoops. The?- saj- it will require
■ •ii kn cars to carry j.uwt men and they
..iv- ri.tdy every available ear In tho
.. .axis, inese wal be sent to Tampa Iv
night, arnv.ng llicie tomorrow nimimi*,
end x.i’.l be ready to fake on ll)> troops, if
| ui.-e-e-;..-..r?, tomorrow.
b rom m tone- ci the adx sent to
the- i lane system it is evident that ties
goxeiiiuieni ,s. m a no-, ry fr me ternoxa;
Ml. tilv.se iroops, :i:.,i la.lt .111 till.- : i li: . 11.-1 V.g
loi’.es in i aiiip.t ..ii v in pe si n t to lav 11 ■ u.u
at once io re-eiil'iree Gi ner.u S i.ifl- r. i tiv
traiisp.ii is are i.'ixv either at .xew Yolk oi
on ftie.r way smith, and it is liki lx i.tal
t e? will bi here f'ues.iaj’ . ; v I
;u the latest. The troops can I- L’totig
in ro lii fcre tiie arrival of l.te : i-.msp >. us
at..) v an be ready to i wiien the
vessels arrive.
't'lie report of the coming of the troops
I much stir in Savannah, i
’ -: t:>o I.ict that 11 -e Sci-or-i iu• t g > s
mm: tl-.. numl'cr, .'it-.l .v r n ta.- i m t”
I tie Savannah Volt -s, undet
I i. -t i' mt i.'ob'nel William Ga'rat'd. T '-'ii'
| w'.l! mu!-,' cdl? I" some a nil 'til - .
•ics r the rnen are hrough: in-re. to b ■
si-it to Cuba, lor it will be i so.'ii::-1 good
| b? ’ mot -i. . sister; aid sw rts, and
j:: departin''. ii a mission tar nmi'i’ H'a
gerou- than anything that his . ■ mfr.-n’ 'J
them to d.itc Plant s?*stcm officials i ■'
tbo tro-ms will be in Savannah by Tues
day night.
