Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-06-25
JUMPED THE TRAIN.
a Very Significant Dispatch Received
by Col. B%Orradalle.
OUR GALLANT VOLUNTEERS.

a4Nh hAkhAt tuls DuIIhNhlAt, MILO HIS
been recruiting additional volunteers for
Col. Woods famous regiment of "Rongh
RIDERS, sent up 10 Santa Fe fifteen more
volunteers.
This morning the colonel received the
following dispatch:
Col John Bouadaile, Albuquerque, n. NJ.
Santa Fe, n. NJ, June 25.-Will accept
ntteen more tirst-class men for Woods
regiment. Wire me when they can reach
nere. Two men In your last nights squad
W. II. WHITMAN,
Adjutant General.
The colonel has reopened recruiting
quarters at III Railroad avenue, and
here IL another opportunity for the loyal,
patriotic natives and other citizens TO
snow their love for their country.
SMALL NOTES.
Joseph Gessler. who was one Of the
twelve volunteers sent TO Santa Fe on Tues
day night, returned TO the city last night,
having been granted permission by Capt.
y: l.. Cooper, the mastering officer, to visit
albuquerque and arrange his affairs.
he states that of the twelve, all passed
tue examination except one. He will
return TO Santa Fe this evening.
Richard Richards. in a note TO THE
CITIZEN from Santa Fe, under date of
June "a, says: Volunteers are arriving
every day. We don't know when we will
leave for the scene OF action. Eleven
men from Albuquerque passed the exam
lnatiOn out OF twelve. Pretty good for
Albuquerque-the best showing from any
town In the territory. The volunteers
wish me to thank THE CITIZEN for taking
their part against the slurs cast upon
them by the Democrat, who also attacked
the noble women for showing some at
tention to the loyal fighters OF our
country"
Frank Booth, who was one OF the
wounded In the battle Of yesterday morn
ing, IL the stalwart, loyal son of Col. W.
A. Booth, bOok-keeper at o. Bachechi Il
GiomIs. Frank Is about % years old. and
held down "A desk at the local railway
freight Office.
Heye l.. Albers, who was a wounded
victim OF yesterdays bloody carnage on
Cuban soil, IL the brave son OF l.. L, Al.
bers, proprietor OF the Friesian Creamery,
old town.
There is some doubt as to the
Identity OF W. T. Erwin, one of
the KILLED in yesterdays battle.
A majority Of the people here are
under the impression that he was
Charles Erwin, who was the son of
G. l.. Erwin, who resided at 1913
North Seventh street last year, now a
resident Of I'll PasO, while John 3. Trim.
BILE and others state that a W. T. IRWIN
worked at the Trimble stables and enlist.
cd In Captgin Luna's troop.
&. ". ATmijO, the wounded sergeant OF
the Troop f., IL "A tTue-blue Spanish.
American, son Of Mariana g.. ArmiiO, ed
itOr OF III MundO.
The others reported wounded-Albert
Z Hartley, Robert G. Bailey and X. j.
AthertOn--enlisted In this city, and are
all loyal, true-blue volunteers.
Capt. McClintOck, OF Troop B, who re-
ceiyed a bullet in the right leg, ia one of
Arizona's 'Rongh Riders" Mac. is a
printer and a few years ago worked In
this city.
ThOs, f.. Cayanaugh, who is also
among the list OF those wounded, Is a
brother Of Arthur %Cayanaugh, the Las
vegas base ball player, and of course he
city.
George Rowland and IL. j. Haefner,
The former from Santa Fe and the latter
from Las Vegas, are among the wounded
ana have many friends i'm this city
Rowland is a printer, and worked on
COl. Albrlght's Democrat years ago. Joe
haeiner Is one OF the lively bows of Las
Vegas, and IL a particular friend OF Cant.
u. NJ, Cundit, II. Scott knight and other
youthful Kids OF this city.