davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-11

nzed communities into valuable portions Of our
body polite.
We believe further that almost from the necessi-
ties Of the case there must be proclivity OF the
Hawaiian people to the protection OF some foreign
Power Taking into view the fact that since the
discovery OF the islands by Captain Cook on Jan.
uary IS ITS when he landed the island Of
Kauai until within year two. when there
seemed 10 be a steadying In the tide Of depopula-
t.n which has swept away the nation. the people
have heen reduced from Cooks estimate OF 10000
to 1000. the last enumeration made few years
ago there Is probability that some foreign
Power Will eventually occupy the Islands. X Is
thought that a ratory movement now Will
anticipate seasonably any such action or overture
from European Powers That this group should
fall into other hands than Of the American people
would not only be a ca 'amty 20 the great whaling
interests Of our Eastern communities engaged In
the trade but would be ennently prejudicial to
the interests OF the rapidly growing communities
OF the Western coast.
Wiihou; going further into Investigation OF
tho various arguments which may be urged. or
dwelling too long upon the scheme proposed, We
leave II for the present with our readers We pro-
pose that n commission I've appointed to open cor
respondence with the Hawaiian Government In
relation TO !ts admission irto the North American
Union as an independent State.
Mr. Bourne has lived 20 see his proposition OF
forty-nine years ago fulfilled excepting in one
uoint: Hawaii has been annexed as territorial
nossession-no. AZ a State. That. however Is a
minor point and does no; count against the credit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-11
WOUNDED OFFICERS AT TAMPA.
LIST OF THOSE BROUGHT ON THE CHER
oKEE-THIRTEEN OTHERS SICK.

LIST OF THOSE BROUGHT ON THE CHER
oKEE-THIRTEEN OTHERS SICK.
Washington. July lO-The War Department has
received the following list OF oficers wounded at
Santiago and brought to Tampa by the Cherokee:
,r,.d Ps STATE, TsI Army FIJI Ma:Sns,ca
LIS. Of officers wounded Cherokee:
Captain JOHN BIGELow. Jr. sunshot. thigh and eau
Ees'sasas n H. p4RgM sss;so: .,ss, hip
F Fs i' len chez.
ard neck also i ist, hand c.,rv .,o,hO, rsh,
Captain ]. |. BRET gunsho,, right elbow
Lieutenant H. L KINNIsoN. sunsho'' left breast ~
Lieutenant Lyon; sSs.so' o light ,,, hip
Lieutensnt r. e SPENCER. sanshOt right leg and iss
Captain I.AssITER. gunsho, right side
The following sick:
G es8ssnI s s 3 2 \ Ar YOUNG.
Lieutenant 6 NJ sALTzMAN.
IsS,snani E E Il 1--WE LEWIS.
I:eutena W z: p FRENCH
Chaplain DwiGHT GALLINGER
Lsusnsn. " g R KT!TPWprvs
Lieutenant + PERKINS
All sick from effect Of heat but are doing wei
OGDEN RAFFERTY,,
Major and Surgeon United States Volunteer
hcers now at Tampa regarding the disposition Of
as are able to bear further transportation will be
brought North. where they will be surrounded by
better conditions than exist at the temporary ana
crowded Southern hospitals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-11
HARRY ". GARDENER.

Harry W. Gardener twenty-three years old Of
Roselle v j. IS one OF the members OF Company
list Ney-York Volunteers who is reported
missing His father is veteran OF Maine regi-
ment which served IN the Civil War and is assistant
treasurer OF the Atchlson Topeka and Santa Fe
Railroad The last letter which his mother re-
ce!ved from him was written az siboney. Cuba.
In II he dos ,r.hod the first feeling o. when
they heard the musk.try ahead IN the mountains
and were told that the Rough Riders were having
hot time and then the call for endorsements
came and the list mar he'd hastily 20 the
front but the battle subsidized for the night. II
was then that he took time write. telling his
mother that II he was killed the first ser
geant had promised to inform her. Mrs. Gardener
stated tina; she dreamed n week ago she saw
her son In battle ard that shell had burst ana
blown his head on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-11
CLIFFORD BROWN.

clifford Brown, OF East Orange. a private In
Company E. list New-York Volunteers. who was
wounded at Santiago Is a grandson Of the Rev
Dr. William b. Brown. with whom he lived In
Chestnut-st. East Orarge. Brown Is only twenty
one years old and is well known In athletic CYCLES
He was a member OF the Triton Boat CLUB and
rowed several races. He was also connected with
the East Orange High School. secured place In
the Postal Telegraph Company's main ONCE. No
broke OUT. when he enlisted in the fist Regiment:
He told that his place would be forfeited IL
in ,rease in salary. ii he remained; His father.
William Brown. fought in the civil War. his
grandfather In the Revolution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-11
PROPHECY OF HAWAII,
ANNEXATION PROPOSED NEARLY FIFTY
YEARS AGO.

Who was the first Hawaiian annexationst? Is
question that has been or less discussed, ard
may continue 10 be. without conclusive answer
The first official steps toward annexation were
taken In lS But four years. at least. before that
date annexation proposed and prophesed In no
uncertain tones The venerable William GLAND
Bourne was then Editor OF The Northern Jour
nal" OF Lowville. y. Y. ana IN that paper under
date OF Nay l. !Si9-nearly fifty years ago-he wrote
In part rs follows
The progress OF free Institutions. a phrase
which tas become hackneyei from having been
used by political spectators and threadbare par
tsans to gloss their Cwn sinister designs
while ostcnsbly pretending to advance the inter-
ests and promote the welfare 81 our country. has
events which have transpired will result in a good
greater than the evils present and long conse-
quent upon the disruption OF friendly ties bctwee
neIc ,oring confed.rated democracics IL yet 20 be
learned from the future history Of the Pacific
States That there Is a grand principle OF healthy
action which will accomplish great ends. have
no doubt and look forward with hope 10 the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-11
MASSACHUSETTS, MEN LEFT BEHIND.

Four members Of the 9th Massachusetts were at
Governors Island yesterday morning having
no,ssed the train which took the remainder OF the
r.c,ro.rt IN the South. The men said they sup
nosed that arrangements would be made 10 allow
them 10 follow the regiment on train to-day.
They wore their brown field uniforms and
came TO the city yesterday afternoon. When last
seen two OF them had mounted 10 the roof OF an
eIectric hanson the other two occupied the seat
Inside and ali were singing we Don't Care u We
Never Come Back" AS they PROCEEDED up
Roadway they were cheered by the passers-by.
The Isl Connecticut has been ordered to Camp
,ioer from Fort Knox. Bucksport. Me; Fort
n,nsne,i,,u,ion Portsmouth: Fort Prebe. Portland.
ond The forts at Plum Island and Great Gull Is
land. near New-London The men VIII start early
this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-11
CONDITIONS IN HAWAII.
c4,r BUREAU OF STATISTICS ON THE
NEWLY ACQUIRED TERRITORY.

.rs ACQUIRED FROM MANY SOURCES ABOUT
THE ECONOMIC AND OTHER CIRcUM-
STANCES OF THE ISLANDS.
fsY TELEGRAPH To TIE TElBrNEl
washington. July 10.-Thc latest ana fuiIest
,..,ruation about the newly acquired territory
. tho United States the Hawaiian Islands, has
i've, been given 70 the public In special pub
ncat,on by the Bureau Of Statistics. 1t consists
. a series Of statements relative TO the people
=, the islands. their number. nativity. occupa-
inns nroductions expectations. purchases from
,,ber parts Of I'll, world the share which the
r,ited States has in their commerce. the meth
,ss of raising revenue pursued in Hawaii and
mo amounts annually collected and dsburs.d:
no national Indebtedness. the currency and
,os.al systems, railroads and shipping, freight
nd passenger rates TO and from the United
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-11
WOUNDED SOLDIERS AT TAMPA.
MEN WHOM IT WAS IMPOSSIBLE TO TAKE
TO FORT MCPHERSON BARRACKS

TO FORT MCPHERSON BARRACKS.
Tampa. Fla. July 10 (SpeclaD.-The following is
a lis, o, the wounded soldiers from Santiago who
were left In Tampa account OF the hospital train
being unable TO carry them on TO Fort Mcpherson
Barracks All are non-commissioned officers and
pr,vates and all are doing well and will recover:
Second Massachusetts voluneers-ARTHCR L. CAREfi
GomPany shot II rp ss5us FEsb
SIMMONS Company ~ ~. 0y s lanes SAv W Eaton
. MoIR. Company a. left shoulder; NJ O. A. BREl
IER. Company L. through right luns.
seven,ynrst New-York voun'sersTS9HN Nc Epn
p Hy g. rssi nsn sf M
SON Company A. right arm
rhirty-four,h Michigan volun,eersmJoHS EERGUsoS S
Company right foot WALTER VA TER -is0, sw WA
First Volunteer cavalry. Rough Riders'-ARTHrR G.
GRoTsny: Troop K chest hes, and right hand; EMILE
Ninth Regular InfantIynARI,tiEk A MATIoN. Tro9p
ss. srn;s NEa6 SS TIER hand isA
Tenth S s: %4sHiSaToS D%RRo@ chief
JOHN WRIGHT Troop left sn3uldsr; PHILIP n;, q
troop z lei, hand ana v,s'; wiLiItM |. MrE
F FRED 7 Troop + ie EN- FOOT sA'a''' ARNOLD SAN
' s' 't' arm and side: JOHN E HotsroS Company
H. left Land: GEORGE BI.AKENsHIP. Company B.
left hand and arm.
Seventh Infantry-CHARLES RIORDAN. Company A.
right hand JOHN g HUBBARD. Company +. fever;
THOMAS II Dunn, Company u. back OF head:
JOHN =. STACHE. Company c. right hip FRANK
W. NELSON. Company F.. finger on right hand.
PETER MANNER Company F., left knee and arm:
JAMES GREELY Company G. righ; arm: GEORGE
BARTHOLOMEW. Company A. right side Of abdomen:
OSCAR CRATE. Company G. left shoulder; LOUIS
srEEN. Company f.. left hand and neck g.
Twenty second Infantry-HARMON NEWMAN, Com
pany b. rlEh, side: {. p. NELSON. Company @,
right hand. JOHN SWEENEY. Company c. left arm
gsventeerth Infnntry-JOHN DIXON. Company II. left
thigh: X OSCAR BROOKINs Company c. right
shoulder and chest; JOSEPH CLARK. Company r.
mouth and right side: CHARLES p. DOVEl.i~ ON ON,
pany E. right arm ARCHER BEi, Company T. 'e'
hand.
Sixth Infantry-THONAs b. KELLEY. Company y isIt
arm; CHARLEe FRANKLIN. Company =: rSut nsR
CHARlU WAITDRo. Company T. right feoS' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-11
ENGINEERS HAVE QUIET SUNDAY.
FINE WEATHER But FEW VISITORS AT
PFEKSKlLI. CAMP

Camp Townsend near Peeksk!ll July 10 (SpeciaD
AT no point along the Hudson Is the scenery finer
than at Camp Townsend. II lies on a plateau Just
below kittatiny Mountain which. with Anthony's
Nose, forms one Of the gateposts 70 the southern
entrance 70 the Highlands. Old Dunderberg the
other post. is on the west side Of the river. and
1t reaches away in long range to the south
west to Tomkins Cove and Stony Point To the
south. over the high ground OF Vcrplanks Point
the Tor Mountains OF Haverstraw raise Their
sharply defined cres,s. and the river between Yer
plank's Point and the camp wdens into n broad
bay In the recess OF which the village o. Pee!Ssk
begins and climbs back on slowly rising hills. s..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-11
BIG FIRE ~ ALLEGHENY CITY.

Pttsburg. July lo-A large fire is raging in ALE.
gbeny The World Theatre. Dop Bells furniture
warehouse and dozen smaller buildings are In
flames and will be destroyed. The loss will be
heavy.
The fire destroyed the entire section fronting on
the lower side OF Federa-st., from the sixtn-st
bridge the Boyle Block, and In the rear almost
to Balkam-st was in ruins While the area GOV.
cred by the fire was large the loss will not ex-
coed sl750c0. many OF the buildings were small
frame structures. The insurance will probably
reach ,wo-thirds Of the loss. The principal losers
Dep d Bell fu0liture; 5. Delp & Co., bax
fixtures; Bradleys old woollen mill and the Worlds
Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-11
pIAVT TO MAKE GAS FOR BILLIONS

Tampa. Fla. July ia gas plant Is being COM
,,c.ed by the Government here. The work Is in
charge OF Major Reber who is attached TO the
signal Corps Gas will be made here ard placed
IN cylinders and sent to CUBA ior use IN me bal
- Z, having been determined that this be
dnne better than by taking the gas plant 10 Cuba
Pe.ldcs the Dig thirty-foct observation balloon
.s',raher n. small balloons are 10 re sent TO the
Ar,nv These arc not for observation. but for sig.
mailing Each will be painted a dinsrent color ana
10. Will be anchored each division or the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-11
NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR vALUABLEs.

London. July lO-"The Sunday Specials" Paris
correspondent SAYS the French postal authorities
do not consider themselves responsible for letters
or packages registered not. lost on the steamer
La Bourgogne which was sunk In collision with
the British ship Cromartyshire on Sable Island on
the morning OF July l.
The amount OF postal orders will be refunded, but
money and other vauab.es intrusted 10 the post
will be dead loss 10 the sender.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-11
GEORGE A. ROWLANDSON.

George A. Roglandson. OF Company H. list Regf'
ment. who is reported missing. is twenty-five years
old He lived at No. l25 South Thirteenth-ave.
Mount Vernon with his parents and three sisters.
He was a clerk before Joining the list and was
last heard from June II. On that date he wrote
that his regiment was still at Tampa. His famiiy
Il much worried
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-11

from 1901 pounds In 1901 to 33715s pounds in
ioo,; or rice il increased from 376S 162 pounds
IN 1910 to 5,499. 400 In 1891. and In pineapp!cs
me increase was equally striking. In the mat
yer ot imports. as above indicated, nearly all OF
the necessities OF life. aside from sugar fruits
and vegetables. are imported the products Of the
al Cases -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-11
WILLIAM PATTERSON.

The announcement that William Patterson.
private in Company c. list Regiment. was missing.
caused much anxiety to his friends and TO MS
aged parents In Tarrytown-on-t the Hudson, where
he lived William Patterson is the son OF Mr.. ana
Mrs William Patterson, both OF whom are deaf
mutes When the present war broke out Patter'
son was anxious 10 60 to the front and enlisted:
He was employed by the New-York Central ana
Hudson River Railroad, al the Grand Centrai S'S-
NJ resigned To enlist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-11
HOTEL DESTROYED IN ST. JOSEPH, MICH.

ST. Joseph. Mich. July lO.-The Hotel ST. Joseph
destroyed by fire at O'Clock this morning.
or the forty guests and employees In the building
all escaped except /. b. Benson. OF Logansport,
Ind. Benson was an employe. and lost his life
while trying 10 save books from the once. The
hotel had 900 rooms. and owned by J. H.
Graham. o. the Graham Morton Transportation
Company. The loss was $4,000, and the Insurance
N7GO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-11
WOUNDED.

Major T. J. WONT. in the leg
Lieutenant, N. II. BARNUM. ad;utan,-senerai. in tn.
Captain JOHN BIcELow
h E:ansa r F. / hT yFnA9HF . .sh'
second Lieutenant II. o. WILLARD, in M. LEI, knee
Second RobERr ssS.4y signify
Troop SMITH JoMNsoT cSED9,a JOSEPH
E 5axS Sonr%4 HsH Pssrr His BtH
LUTHER n GOULD ana WILLIAM H. BROWN.
Troop B-Priya,es JOHN BRIM WILLIAM GREGORY
Troop C-sergeant ADAM HOUSTON. Sergeant WALKER
j9N BRowS William E4HF S2a
NbsEA and HE ETxNMy G G4KR FRANK
Troop D-sersean, GEORGE DYALs. sergean, WILL
AN HATcKEf eaa P1e' M.pr ciMPbs
TYiEh: iAMEs F. TAYLOR and Tru%psfo'
hM PAYNE. R!scksni,h LEWIS /. AXpERsoS
en9 lilly r and BRoWS ''''N0''A
rroo AMOS SoS SsEeaTs
CHAPTER HIN sod and %E Pva's IsoN
Troop Corporal W WRIGHT and Priva,es CHARLES
fqHS AESSis;22, JOSEPH WILLIAMS and SAM
Troop First Sergeant ROBERT MI1LRRoWN. Ser
GKaEK f hFR RI,Ta' f THOMAS Ben
HARDY. woHi.EY. JONES. HOUSTON and RID
FIRST CAVALRY
r,-,, r,.u..nan. A. 7. MILLS. adjuant- general
FR ANK EohTs2M s9 f 5NI
RTHi. and FRANK b VITAL
Troop Bsersean: JAc0b T9hX c9rpsTsi lanes NE
RAKER ciDs3 on. u Pok X,AGGx CHARLES E
'ASk SSdFHSAaS FRI si
-. ~ r,-., ss-ysan, CHARLES KARsTEN CORPORAL
MARREN ELLIS eGTpSFa Ms TRAHK ~ a9 pja
HENRY FOSTER. JOHN J. SHEA and EDGAR
'''' Hill. JHMEs REZFoRKA ELIJAH WALLS and
WILLIAM l.. COOPER.
Tr'o RnIiInM RRIfToS. sader JoHS WATSON and
private ROBERT l.. CONRAD
rroop IF r., Sergeant ERNEST BENDER and Privates
''0o JANIS BARKER. CHARLES l. Fms; Edwin 6.
JOERGENsON. WILLIAM 4 Young: ROY l..
T TodEwHNsFEx6 6-'''''' ''''N'''' -'' - ''''''
Troop Kcorporal CIARENGE JrR i4FJI,-, FaTryer
FIRST VOLUNTEERS
GExLT corpora XR2 WIRE
P PFSnli: J. F Tsi:HA II prcbGE and STANLEY
Troop sTERHEX PATE At sf, sss. RARE ARE
TGHE isrfs .rH HE an HAM IKE fHs r''a''
Troop D-Firs; Lieutenant JOSEPH A. CARR corp s
oSRY Mr t;IP. W TqIG.sT R STiEE MARRN
= cRO''KETT THOMAS " HOLMES. EDWARD
" J. JOHNSTON. W MILLER and r. l.. NJ MIL
LEN
rroo, r-s.rr.,n. FRED WESLEY Sergeant TIMOTHY
RREEN corporal HARMON II WfkoFE. CORPORA
JOIIN NOlILEN, Corporal JAMES NJ DEAN. COR
rorsi EDWIN C. WIrI.FR an P-lya'e- @. W. DEL
AMFPO JOHN p IAI.I. OTTO MENGER and C..
T. MKINLEY.
Troop F-rAeutenan; PADET HASKELL: Corporal n
POWERS ana Privatcs ~ GREGER: I, "
GIpRs J O. WINTER r 7. CLARK. W FREE
Man SAM GOIDBEPG and A. 7. TERRY.
Trrop First Sergeant FRED J. MAJ tltS ana P,,
y,,,ss WISsIpW CLARK. LEWIS GORER ABOlN
g ASH ard JOHN VI. rARRAN
Troop K-second Lieutenant H. K DECEKAt ~ Scr Der
Yates JOHN 4 ADAMS. Cosby HouNoTs,s -
RoUrSSON sADIER. BENJAMIN. LONG MASON
and MITCHELL.
capron's Tr,op-Fir. Lieutenant r. PAL sergeant
Corporai ; G. DAVIS ent priyaies J: J ROGERS
J. W DAVIS. GEORGE sPEVER;; W w NM rnRT-
AID s r. EUGART. DECK. osKIsoN. D. Z
PARKER and B V. THOMPSON. Trumpeter X
MDONAID Sergeant ". Il. WEBER ,gun cetaiD
and Sergeant RICKETTS,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-11
WILLIAM G. VALENTINE.

William c. Valentine. OF Company c. list ReN.
ment. reported missing at Santiago. was son OF w.
G. Valentine Justice OF the Peace, o. Sing Sing.
He was twenty-six years old. and before enlistng
was employed by the New-York Central and Hud.
son River Railroad In one its yards In Manhattan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-11
KILLED AND WOUNDED.
CORRECTED LIST OF THE CASUALTIES
TO GENERAL WHEELERS DIVI-
SION lilly / TO 8

sun, Jl LII ~ ..
Before Santiago de Cuba. July s. p m.-The
following is a corrected list of the casualties TO
General wheelcrs division in the engagements Of
July Ia
KILLED.
FIRST BRIGADE.
Lltu,.n,n, coion.l J NJ, HAMILTON. OH c.yary
rr,y,;e William g Eolio. Trosy +; a cavalry.
@ q ? rFFKiSs T5 5SS$ g csys+y
T5a%s.'sI fiASIs coT T o,s g en- Cavalry
Private J. JOHNSON. Troop H. 9th Cavalry.
WOUNDED
THIRD CAVALRY.
Major II W VESSELS. Jr. commanding tn. regiment.
Musician c. Z. PHELPS
and j. T.. FENFEocK.
bioTHER j " FEARS and j. tuRrILr. w
Troop kSSTsox R. MfFy y4EK ' E S E5Es;s.
WIIIlAM ,6 MNrI Il WADE and A. LUCIA and
and GEoRGE rooRgrIN.
Tro I; a5s[. M nr ss;r ,as p wh
NJ ALTHorrE GEO GEORGE HORN Jr. J. PALsToR
%aTP 1SRToN sTRHpoS lTcHN a.Er,S
and r. MOIJ.YNEUX
Troop K-Capain GEORGE X. HUNTER. Sergeant II.
SCTNOGEI. Trumpeter JOSEPH A. GOLDEN. Pri-
Yates CHARLES T. CASE A. FLCGEl. THOMAS
p. GORDON CHARLES MOLIN. CHARLES g.
FCANIDN, WILLIAM A. WEII.DE and EDWARD
BONNER. and Sergeant THOMAS ". RANNOY
SIXTH CAVALRY
Lieutenant Colonel a. CARROLL.
captain J. y. kerr in tho left arm.
Captain A. i. BL/DCKSAM. IN the right leg
Lieutenant W {. SHORT.
Second Lieutenant ARMSTRONG.
ilOI<5ER. in the abdomen. O. GROUSE. in the ankle:
q. MAN. IN the left leg: F. WINGARTH. In tho
th!Sh. ". h. WRAY. In the right foot: II. MULLER.
in the right hand. J. A. HOWELL, and Corporal
THOMAS I.EWSI In the left shoulder; Corporal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-11
JOHN E. MERCER.

John E. Mercer OF Company F. list Regiment.
who was injured at Santiago. Is we'll known In
Newark He is twenty-five years old and lives with
his father, Frederick +. Mercer. at No. 21s Belize
ville-ave. He Is a grandson OF the late Dr. William
T Mercer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-11
MISSING.

JAMES COOK Caprons Troop. LIST Volunteers
RI'DOLPH De LEON Troop +. Is, Cavalry
sadler JOHN EUBANK and Prvates GEORGE BEHKf
and WILLIAM JACKSON all OF Troop Is, ls' CaV~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-11

due 10 hi, Early forecast Of the destiny Of the
Sandwich Islands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-11
rowsrAY and rrump.,.r S. H. ARNOLD in tn.

rCMSIAi ana Irumpe'er o. H. AhNoLD' IN tne
T' gsr anErs p RS n. 3sss Il. s s
M Tan sAE add in n s hip ,s ts; s0s in tn"
wsoN hT9aTh he breast, r!y sss HuN Nth +.
IER and A. RUNYoN. in the head.
NINTH CAVALRY
Lieutenant " s WOOD
Sergeant THOMAS B. CRAIG
Troop csergeant A. MOORE. Corporal IRVINE and
PEyates TRAPPEN CANDY. WARREN and HEN
Troop ?, 2Issrseaat WAksRs and Priva'e'
Troop E-Priyates H. j. FULL. ard A. WILSON.
Troop H-Corporal J. MASON. and Prva,es E. D. FENr-
son. W. PRINCE and +. DAVIS.
MISSING.
Sergeant ,6.r BALL saa Prys'ss l. rRowAN and
Private H2HPA Sh6 90 H:o 9 To SS fay Sd Cavalry.
Acting As's,an, surgeon HERRoN pANFoRTH. with
the Oh Cavalry was shot in the head at the hospital
KILLED.
SECOND BRIGADE.
tenant WILLJAM E. s. HAPp corp2rsi VILLAIN IdAH
% pi T2f 4 sT9yH T Troop and Private
First Cavary-Major A. G. FORCE and Sergeant HENRY
TEN. Troop b. Corporal WILLIAM A. PIXTON
Troop p, sergeant WILLIAM SMITH. Troop D: Cor
poral FREDERICK LANDMARK. Troop ID. and the
following privates: EDWARD e pELBRlDGE
CHARLES D. JACOBS J. r. EDWARDS. FROLK-
ARD. ADAM. GUMB. RICHARD !. LUMBER md
MELVIN RAY. Of Troop !.
First vounieers-Corporal ONEII. and Privates FRED
ERTCK CHAMPI.IN. LEWIS REYNOLDS JAMES
BOGLE and C. b. D. JARRY, Troop a. Captain G
X. HALL and Prlyates JOHN swEATMAN. x
NORTON DAVE LDGTE and RAY /, CUSHIN.
Troop b: Priyates HENRY c. GREENE and LoH%
r. ROBINSON Troop F.: Sergeant HENRY II HAY
WOOD and Private HAROLD W. LADLEY. Troop
X Prvates MILO HENDRICKS and WILLIAM
CATO. Caprons Troop
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-06-04

The Second and regiments waiting o
but nowb
ire o
the the
though that there Importance
strict that impossible send the te
definite
equipment
publicity information that will enable Spain nteni
will be extended to the mails
Signal
Florida with Headquarters Tampa Mr. A. D. Heston Jackson
through his hands Cipher kilograms allowed
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-06-04
GUIDED TO HER DESTRUCTION.
The Heroic Crew Of the Merrmac Car
ry Out Simpsons Scheme.

Washington, June 3.-The Washing
ton Post this morning, says: There is
absolutely no doubt in the minds of the
naval officials in Washington that the
sending OF the collier into the harbOr
was all Il pre-arranged move on the part
of Admiral Sampson. The use of col
lier, the unusual hour of the morning.
the necessity of blockading the channel
so as to relieve some of the ships Of the
squadron from remaining stationed off
Santiago, the Importance of discovering
if the mines were effective-all these
reasons make it certain that the Merri-
mae was deliberately guided to her de-
struction. 1t was not a Spanish victory.
1t was cleyerly arranged scheme on
the part of the American admiral, and
it was successful. The eight men in a
Spanish prison are the real heroes Of the
war.
IF the Merrimac went in under her
own crew it is interesting to know that
her complement of officers consisted of
Commander j. M. Miller, Lieut. w. w.
Gilmer. executive officer; Ensgns j. Il.
y. Blakely and ]. NJ Luby, and Assist
ant Engineer II. X Crank Miller is
from Missouri, Gilmer from Virginia,
Blake from Pennsylvania; Luby and
Crank from Texas. 1t is expected that
reports will be received to-day from Ad-
mira Sampson, which will give details
Of the Merrimacs destruction and the
names of the eight men who have been
cantured