The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-29
SANTIAGO WOUNDED.
Adtt. Gen. Corbin Makes Public Com
dition of officers and Men.

WASHINGTON, July 2S.-Adjt. Gen.
Corbin made public late tonight the
appended statement of the condition of
the men and officers who arrived at
Fort Monroe on the steamship Hud-
son on July u, from Santiago. 1t will
be noted that While some of the cases
are reported to be serious by the sur
geons. the majority of the patients are
conValescent. The statement, which
follows, gives an accurate account of
the condition of each man:
Lieut. Col. T. ]. Haskell, Seventeenth in
fantry gunshot wound right knee, perfora-
ting pateiIa. ranging backward, exit just ex-
terror to outer hamstring tendons, and per-
forating gunshot wound left shoulder and
lung. entering two inches below middle of
ciavicle, exit posterior maXiliary fold, same
side; condition cOnvalescent.
Lieut.. Brant H. Wells, Second infantry
flesh wound left bullock; condition conva-
descent, fit Tor duty.
Mai Summer II. Lincoln. Tenth infantry.
gunshot wound right thigh. with compound
fracture of lower third of femur. posterior
dislOcation of right elbow from fall; coadl-
ton serious.
Maj. Richard I. Askrige Tenth infantry,
Cunshot flesh wound five inches from spinal
processes at inferior scapula and right side,
with paralysis left; condition serious.
Maj. Jacob II. Smith, Second infantry, gun
shot flesh wound OF back and right side, 1.-Two
inches from spinal processes. exit fve inches
from spine right side; complication, muscular
rheumatism; convalescing.
Capt. B. c. Lockwood, Twenty second in
fantry, subacute articular rheumatism, back
and thigh. result of fall in battle; condition
convalescng.
Capt. w. S Mortimer, Second Massachu-
sets volunteer infantry, perforating gunshot
wound, entrance lower anterior border on left
clavicle. exit three inches about left lilac;
condition conValescent.
Second Lieutenant Oscar d. Hapgood, Sec
ond Massachusetts, volunteer infantry, per-
forating gunshOt wound chest, entrance three
inches above right nipple, exit three inches
from spine, on line OF right tenth rib; condi-
Capt. Henry Mcdonald. Second Massachu-
sets volunteer infantry, sprain from fall;
condition coavalescent.
Second Lieutenant Ernest z. Haskell First
volunteer cavalry. gunshot wound, entrance
anterior border left ribs. exit four inches
from spinal column ct right lilac crest; con-
dition conYllescent
Second Lieuteant D. ]. Monaghan, Second
Massachusetts, volunteer infantry, perforatins
gunshot wound. entrance middle axiliars
region. right SIDE through both lungs, exit
cent.
Stanley HOLSTER, trooper, Twenty-irst vol
unteer cavalry, shell wound middle axiliary
crest near left nipple gunshot wound left
side. midway between Interior lilac spine and
great trocharter; condition convalescent..
Kenneth D. Robinson. trooper, First volun-
teer cavalry. perforating gunshot wound, en-
terlng Uphold cartilage, ranging downward
and outward exit middle axiliary region low
er border of ribs, right side; condition conva-
lescent.
Twentyfrst infantry, typhoid fever condi-
ton serious.
Fri7ate w. T. Redd. Company E. Seven
teenth infantry, typhoid fever; condition con-
Private Daniel E. Mccarthy. Company 1,
Twenty-second infantry, typhoid fever. died
and was buried at sea. Died Saturday, July
.; residence, so East Eightieth street, New