The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-26

volunteer service, and was given command of
Troop l., of the rough riders. He was a
popular officer and was regarded by his su-
periors as one of the most promising cav
airy officers in the service.
Hamilton Fish Jr., one of the killed. was
one OF the young New Workers of good DO
sition and family who went to the front with
Roosevelt,s rough riders. He was of dis
tinguished ancestry. his family being one OF
the Oldest in that state. His father, Nicholas
Fish, is the son of the late Hamilton Fish
VINO , was secretary of state in Grants cabinet
lie IS a banker and lives in New York
Hamilton Fish was over six feet tall of her
culean busid and rowed No. 6 in the Column
bia boat in its winning race of 1894, over the
PoughkeepSie course.
First Lieut.. George l. Bryan, of the First
cavalry, who was wounded at the battle of
Santiago, was for four years and until about
year ago military advisor on the staff of
the governor of Colorado. His wife and SON
are now residing in Denver. Col. --r
Nal N. Brode, who was wounded, is
graduate Of West Point and noted Indian
fighter.
trailer" Of Arizona
Maj. James NJ Bell, of the First regular
cavalry. who was wounded, is veteran of
| the Civil war. He enlisted as first Iieuten-
ant OF the Eighty-sixth Ohio infantry in June
dsea, and served until the close of the war,
NoAii-h6 Out as d captain. He went into the
army july 2S, 1866, as second lieutenant and
went up the grades until he was appointed
MAJOR OF the First cavalary, May 3d. 1896
Capt. Thomas ]. Knox entered West Point
| from Tennessee, July 1, 1857, and entered the
army as second lieutenant of cavalry In
June 1871. He was made captain in 1883.
Capt. Lloyd S. Mccormick is also west
Pointer: He entered the military academy
| rom ono, and was graduated in 1876, when
! 10y ne Was appointed second lieutenant of the
IenIh cavalry He was promoted to a CAP
tains rank three years ago.
,,d First Ii. Lieutenant Roger Byram was grad
uaIeu from west Point June 1883. He was
appointed to the academy from Massachu.
setts. He received his Commission as first lien
| tenant in 1890. --'"
Edward Marshall, who was wounded wac
one of the first correspondents sent by the
| journal to Cuba. He was a most iniranid
anu c1 pol man in those days. AMI
SINCE mas shown remarkable aptitude and
| ski. he IS man of fine education and mas
! travelled widely. anu nos
! Santlago is son of Judge Thomas, who is
stationed at Muskogee. He is one of the
-FOUR judges In the service and is called war
governor, as to him was assigned the duty
OF granting all commissions to territorial
| officers. He appointed his son lieutenant
over the objections of Judges Clayton and
Maj. Brodie, who was wounded among the
rough riders yesterday in the advance upon
santiago, was formerly lieutenant in the
First United States cavalry. He was distin
| guished in the war with the Apaches in Ari-
iona, and he served several years at Fort
Walla. He was on his way down from that
| point when he heard of the Chief Joseph out
break, and withdrew his resignation by teIe-
graph re1o.ning his regiment against Joseph.
When that war ended he resigned and since
has been engaged in Northern Arizona as
| civil engineer. He is West Point graduate.
Clifford Reed of Troop E, rough riders
who was wounded in yesterdays battle near
Santiago Is q years old, and son of E. A.
Reed, business man of Milwaukee, Young
| city. He left there for New Mexico four
| months ago. where he joined Roosevelt's
rough riders.
Private Frank Booth one of the rough rid
| ers wounded at the battle of Santiago is a
son of William A. Booth, a business man
| OF Albuquerque. N. M. When he enlisted he
| was a bookkeeper for E. J. Post & Co.. of
| that place.
Hugh Albers. one of the wounded rough
| riders, is a son Of a well-known oairyman
| of Albuquerque, N. M.
| w. T. Erwin. among those reported killed,
| is thought to be l. r. Irwin who enlisted in
Troop H. of the rough riders
| G. w. Arringo, wounded, 1t is thought is
young Armijo. son of an influential Mexi-
| can Of Albuquerque, N. M.