davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-07
LATE MORNING NEWS
SECOND EDITION, 8 A. M.

;iatIozs for peace. He was snstruced 20
demand the eeSsson 81 New aexlco and
California These terms were rejected by
Mexico. Thsreapcn tie Unissa States
recalled Triss. THIS caused much ag.ta-
ton In Mexico for IL was feared the
United States would adopt very aegrex-
stve steps. Trist had not acted On the re-
call, but had remained in Mexico He
succeeded. as result OF the change Of
feeling. In making a treaty of peace
known as ire treaty Of GuaaaIoupe Hi
dsigo, on February l. ls4s. AT the close
Of the civil war. there were no peace re-
gotiailons or treaty In the usual sense
recognized 10 power with which il couid
make a treaty. The surrender at Apo
Tnatsox was without condition but an ar
rangenens was made by which certain
military concessions were allowed by
Gen. Grant 70 tie surrendering armies.
treaties or agreement.
The precedent Of Frankln's Informal
peace overtures suggest that Il Spain Is
unable TO secure the mediation OF the
European powers. she might enlist the
service Of some friend who. In an indi-
vidnal capacity. could take the Initiative
as Franklin did
That Of isI2 suggests that formal peace
ovsrtures are TO be made through eoni-
misioners. duly instructed on the terms
nar . he ~ ,1a
Mexican war were followed. then one CT
the officials OF SPANS foreign office could
come to Washington and make personal
overtures towards peace. The presidents
show that there is no fixed procedure UNI
der international law. toward restora-
ton OF peace. and that the form adopted
Is dictated mainly by expediency and
desire TO avoid the undue humiliation of
the vanqulshed party.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-07
SPAIN Is DRIFTING
RAPIDLY TO RUIN.
No One Can Tell the Outcome, hut
spanish Statesmen Admit the
situation L. Grave.

LONDON. June Tn, Naar{s corre-
sysacdent Of the Morning PoSt has had sa
interview with Seno- MoTet. formerly
secretary # the colonies IN TIE course o.
which he sad
The Ecvernmtat does Hot know where
Il - selDa. Moreover. there i RIOS q per
SOD tn Spain whc can tell the outcome q
the present situation. WHICH "a faT more
grave than IS gsneTaiiy confessed Tho
sovsrrTrent sas - Sxsd piar. L. as.ows
matters - fellow tAe!r own course. heed
less % she ultimate eoa-caUenct@.
Tee ~hip 81: state L. drifting. Besides x
IS useless 30 rsueva the faci taa, ne
rantns; = - longer >oid despite SIS r.
const raet!ar. To-day th- confusion Is
compete Tt1s * concealed AS We. IS
possible eut u ta~ t-v;h - sh~ s.tust'ou
ever bec0TBes know. fae u'7s1 Serious
complexities may result The presen.
ministers lash energy won't say ira.
tgey ara Noseeiess because tbey talk 100
muca hyt ihcy never act They sre al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-07

Hurry ORDERS Al TAMPA.
Nearly the Entire arguisr Army IL
Now There. Ready 10 Embark

NEW YORK, Jure - special 10 the
Times fron2 Washington says: Signs are
multiplying here which confirm, even in
the minds OF the most cautious observers.
the hurry orders TO the troops AZ Tampa
which have been current for the last few
days. The clrcumspsction of the respon-
sihle members OF the war administration
prevents the exact nature OF those orders
from becoming known. That every ef-
fort is being made by all branches of the
department 10 ge; troops ready 10 move
from Tampa at very early day is be
You'd question. Every available solder or
the regular army no. actually set aside
for duty has ver sent 70 Tampa. Every
regular regiment hiss been sent there ex-
cept the Fifteenth Eighteenth and Tween
ty-third infantry. which are going TO the
Philippines; the Third cavalry and the
Fourth artillery. bound Tor the same dss-
tinatson and the Fifth infantry. which
is distributed al along the Cuff coast.
wish "A dptal az Atlanta doing guard DUTY.
The mobilization was completed when the
camp OF regulars a. Mobile was broke,
up last week and the men transferred 10
Taupa. Rush orders fer ammunition and
supplies for Tampa have hsen besdrring
the Subsistence and ordnance departments
IN the las; few days. Last Thursday. for
instance. imperative demands were made
from army headquarters N Tampa that
Iota.0o rounds O. ammunition should he
delivered a. that point by Sunday night.
so promptly was this order attended 70
thar rhe ammunition was taken from the
government arsenal az Governors Island
Thursday afternoon and delivered at
Tampa wsthln the prescribed time. going
faster than The mails AZ ths same time
a train load OF subsistence supplies went
forward on the same hurry schedule
These are incidents in the proceedings ~
the last few Gays which indicate haste at
th> front since Gen. Miles reached there.
Another indication of The approach Of
.he long defsr re, forward movement is
ths c'.sr:er,ug by the war department %
-sw TRANSPORTS after IL had announced
tsat L had a., e would reed for tho
t'.ll,an ssyvas.on. That vas that the trans
po-ts were 10 be called ~ - transport
some =, $50 or see men directly asross
thA GnIf q ire northern coast - Cuba
Nsw that Porte Ric0 = % be occupied
arA an army landed - assist u: che cap
cure - Santiago. u = found that more
shine VIII hs needed - Supplement- the
Zee: - thirty already secured
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-07
AN ENGLISH ADMIRAL
ON SIMPSONS TACTICS.
Thinks the Sinking of the Nerrimae
n Unique Method, Hut Does Not
lnderstand Hobsop's Choice.

LONDON, June 1.-AdmiTal Sir John
Colomb writes as follows TO a morning
paper with reference 20 the situation at
Santiago de Cuba:
u ana inclined to think that for the
purpose OF biockading the egress O.
hostile war squadron this proposition OF
sinking the Merrimac Ia unique
mode. though blockadiag UP the harbor
by sinking ships at the entrance Is not
new. What may be noted, however. with
advantage. is that the peculiar policy OF
Admiral Sampson is the policy Of British
admirsls, especially Lord Nelson. which
WAS TO tempt a blcckadng fleet TO put to
sea In order that IL might be fallen upon
and destroyed. for when this has been
done a blockading feet is relieved 10
carry out other duties
Sampson wants every ship that can be
spared. and III the Spanish ships are
really blocked in, most Of his hlockadlng
force may be detached. Stiil. our policy
IN like case would not be to block the
channel. and would have left a squadron
or Santiago large enough 10 make a fair
light should CeryeTa determine 10 try his
fortunes. Nevertheless Admiral Samp-
sons caution confirms what naval men,
who are also students OF naval history
have always insisted upon-that the entry
or warships into the ports OF an enemy
was no more likely 10 be the practice os
steamers than OF sailing ships. All through
this war. however what was expected by
the advanced school OK naval thinkers
and thing upon which. indeed much OF
our policy has beer founded. has been
conspicuous by abscuSe. Admiral samp-
son has never used his torped boats as 4.
was expected they would be used. II has
never sent one OF them into a Cuban port
by night 20 destroy ships such a. might
be found at Santiago I, is plain tina, IL
a 2oo0-ton ship could run into the narrow
est part OF the channel at night. that tor
pedo boats might have swarmed right
through and into ths harbor. What has
caused the expectation of these advanced
naval thinkers 10 be disappointed cannot
yet be known. but unless things alter be-
fore the war is over. We shall he found
reconsiderlng our policy 81 this regard,
The officers and men % the Merrimac
have clearly acted With the greatest gal
lantry. and quite possibly Admiral Ger
verss recognition 81 II may be a step
toward peaice. But / do net understand
about Naval Constructor Hobson. Who
ever commanded the ship must have great
experience In piiotase. The naval arch.-
;ect has none. All thu work 30 be done
was In a special sense that az a naval Of
dcer. pure and simple. and cannot under
stand any one else being chosen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-07
SPANISH WILL HAVE
A LIVELY SUMMER.
The Tropical Heat VIII Not Prevent
a vigorous Cam psten Being Car
riea Out Along the Line.

NEW YORK. June 7.-SuMmsr has set
In IN earnest. with more feryent heat
in Florida and Cuba than in Washington,
but summer weather Is not 10 be wasted
by the administration in siestas. says the
Washington correspondent OF the Times
The Spanish forces In Cuba may have
found II comfortable and consistent with
the polity OF prolonging the war. TO
drop war when summer comes on, and
they may he inclined to continue their old
habit. but II they expect 10 do SO. the
administration will create very different
impression before the summer Is over.
After a brief experience of summer
camping. with men hoping for active oper-
ations, only 10 remain in hot camps. 10
think over rumors OF activity soon IL
come. the president thinks there viii be
less danger 10 the troops with occupation,
even though IL be in Cuba Or Puerto Rico,
than there would be in camps remote from
the scene OF war and In military schools
for drilling.
II has come 10 be the opinion of medical
men or some experience and Judgment
OF climatic risks tina; the army will be
quite well of during the summer where
they can reach the enemy and keep him
from going 10 sleep too frequently, as
they would be frying on the sands Of
Tampa bay or wasting away with ennui
In the camps.
pagn on land and sea an active one from
the beginning TO the end is being carried
out as well as possible. There are some
drawbacks. among them being the slug
gish response of some OF the bureaus OF
the war department Some OF the old men
in the quaEtermaste--general's office. the
commissary- generals department and in
other branches have been running busi-
ness as It has been for thirty years. in
s.sting that the red tape that answers
we'll enough In time Of peace must be
made 10 work In time of war.
Under vigorous direction this red tape
could be dispensed with or stretched TO
answer but that vigor can never be de-
veloped IN subordinates while there is a
lack OF IL at the head, No one knows
this better than the president, and he
ought 20 be abe TO find IL cut II he does
not know 81 now. and also 10 find
remedY for Il.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-07
MERRITT Ink KS :.
wonders why He Is Not Furnished
With enough Transports.

SAN FTA.t~sCS0. Jane TIE Gail
prints an Interview with Gen, Merritt, in
which. after pralsiGg the troops here. he
SAYS
My only complaint now s. the delay in
tAe furnishing % transports. have rep
restn;c3 % the war department taat The
transports are coming very slowly. After
I make tse shipment of troops completed
~ .se thrte Vs>e}S-the China. Col3a and
.,ss}an3ia.-i w.l have forwarded to ;Ae
Philippines bus oEe-foErth - tAe COM
rrs&d The mint q transports = ~ cry
inE Vsat o. TIE expedition. Twenty thou
sand nf*1 are N Oe sent - Manila. The
fhrea vessels w&IcA I have mentioned wtll
carry ooty 40 There are now 81 Jhe
way srross the F4c!s2 $50 troops. 50 you
can easily sea tae situation. / do not
wish - t. understood as making any
con- plants o. any criticism 81 tAe war
q qaF;rssnt. I ara merely making a state
meat Of lasts IN SsS.S - year i1aSssss>A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-07
-----------------------
REVENUE LAW OPINION.
Mr.. Vance Throws Light ON Another
Section of the Act.

OLYMPIA. June s.-Assistanf ATTORNEY
General Vance today filed an opinion de-
inning the intent of section 1oS OF the reye-
nue. law. regarding the sale at auction of
property upon which there has dccumu-
lated more taxes than the market value
or the same. He maintains that the Sec
ton In question provides a method by
which certificate OF delinquency, which
is synonymous with a certificate of pur-
chase. may issue TO purchaser al auc-
tion for the amount bid, instead of the
amount OF taxes charged. Forfeited
lands means all lands delinquent in pay
ment Of taxes for 1898 and prior years
whether actually forfeited under any pre-
ceding revenue act or not
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-07

SPECIAL Dispatch 10 the Post-Intelligencer
OLYMPIA, June 6-Notices OF appeal
from the decision Of the board of state
land commissioners. rendered May s. 1888,
have been filed In the following cases:
Washington Dredging and Improvement
Company va. Leary-Coliins Land Company
involving lots l. 2, 8. block DIS and lots /
and 2. block 22e Seattle tide lands.
l.. Palmer ct al. ard J. r. Lewis VS..
Leary-Collins Land Company involving
Tot "a, block es1. and Washington Dredging
and Improvement Company and Indemnity
Trust Company vs.. McNaught- Collins In
provement Company. involving lots and
8, block 23s.
In each Of the above cases all appllca-
tons were rejected and the tide lands
thrown open 10 sale by public auction.
From this decision the contestants appeal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-07
MAY BUILD AFTER ALL.
Mackenzie q Mann want the subsi-
dy offered by the Province.

VANCOUVER. z .. June s-After ali
the St1ckeen Rive--TesHn Lake railway
raay - built ~ Macks1zls & Mann. TIE
Dominion government has refused - have
anything more - "a vvlch the lsne 81 fh;s
session bat me provincial government has
promised She promoters 81 st.3 GO and the
contractors S-e no Wiling 70 let that big
sum GO Donald Mann arrived to-day and
Will maxi y definite announce rnsrt in a
few days Mann reported tne wreck o.
the American steamer Farrell ~ the X 90
seuai r1ve-. 1stNe.u FORT Siee-e aa4 Bon
ner's ferry. The Farrell Is badly damaged
u "a canyon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-07
YOUNG SWELL GOES TO JAIL.
Had Amused Himself With Passing
False Checks.

VANCOUVER, r. c.. June "a young
swell Engishman. c. D. Graham charged
with uttering false checks. knowing them
TO be worthless. was sentenced 10 eighteen
months Imprisonment In the police court
this afternoon. Il developed that Graham
had indeed been in the royal navy, as he
claimed. but had resigned on account OF
an unpleasantness OF similar character.
The magistrate asked him this afternoon
II he was not court-martialed. but Graham
replied: No. / had an estate"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-07

DENVER. June A News special says:
Representative Gum. OF Idaho. has ad
dressed an open Letter 10 the national
committee In this letter he csiS a,ten-
tion sharply 20 Senator Kyls's vote against
sreeubacks and IN favor 81 bonds RE de-
nancs thar the South Dakota senator be
Tot hereafter recognized as IN any way
connected Nth the Poru,ist national
marty
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-07

REMINGTON. June 7.-Iu view Of
~.ssnx belief that Spain ia seeking
.s.... a peaee movement. the pysce-
s. a-4r.nx on peace negotiations are
1.,s.s into. They atscaose many
.~.xsaz textures In the negotiations
.ssv,nx vars Ia which the United States
- sagassa
r.. pssss asgot,asions closing the revo-
- uar came about Ia a romantic
60, franklin was living In Paris at
,,ms haviax succeeded 10 enl.sting
a.,;y. ass.ssance of France. Among
..sl,ps ns:ghbors vas a Nine. Brliton.
- xsarn the famous ssatesman-scierl-
! .armsa fast friendship. Nine Brit
.ssss me summer 81 Nice. w!Iere she
: x=-srai English noblemen, among
ssr was Lord cssoimondeiy. The latter.
,safainx TIA, she was friend OF
pzns!se. asked for a note OF introduc-
- a MIN. sAylag he would call and
~ ,ea WITH Rim az Eassy. The letter
- gtysn. and Franklin aad Lord
asznesasgg were bought together on
ssssy terms. It's !oriship stated that
N. an Intimate friend OF Lord Shell
nrs. mo had tlst become the ruling
xars II tbs British ministry. and 1t was
susstes Franklin write a letter 10 Lord
kssarn saltn Lord CholHondeiy I'M
n.sas 70 deliver In person. Acting under
h suggestion, franklin wrote a brief
saa. s1pfszsns the wish that a gen
n seses" might be brought about. But
! sss careful 10 avoid betraying any
wzsss Or hope that the peace would i'm
mtanly take place. Franklin felt sure
{ be rsaad. as political conditions In
l. rss.sa States were much disturbed.
re xsx was very welcome 20 Lord
sAsss4in. - IL arrived just after seri-
es sssssa In the British pa.iament.
Is ssssy Of Lord North. which had
Esesse.sd tie war. narrowly escaped
~ Il eeasurs aud IL gave place 10 a
aary fsvarahle To- the recognition of
hashsAs independence. Lord aaelburn
a. Dol wlsaed TO initiate the movement.
81 Tsaklin's letter paved the way. and
rsait formal negotiations were
ssas4 ix;wseu Franklin and Lord shei-
- isadiag to the recognition OF Amer
~ Independence and the conclusion Of a
F1s VITA ths American colonies.
.ss pescs negotiations after the war OF
sers nscfs formal tn character. After
2 va began President Madison took
= sssi step toward restoring peace. and
nesssss 10 congress on November &
E As said
Aaxsas 10 bridge The eviig from which
Sse q war cannot be exempt. ! lost
ans altar ii hat been declared. in con-
4ss % ;as British government terms
sssch congress mlghs be assisted
.ss isrsas proposed by Madison were
- sssi Rri,ain vacated the orders Il.
sSa@i % blockade aad on the impress
~ q American seamen. The move
mi sane 10 noushi.
ia sassFor 81 Russia took ts4e next
- . restore peace. Ia frss addressed
sPFssassaa 20 JOAN Quincy Adams. our
3A* 10 ST Petersburg. suggesting
~ would ae; a. mediator. The prop
sAaG Saz forwarded - The st4ea a,nar.-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-07
he Yukon

IS very cold or very hot
S'A'IArg's Best baking powder does
perfect work IN all heats and colds and
vets and dFys.
N Scrsw-top tins-at grocers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-07
Maurice T.. wortbeimer Dead.

PORTLAND, June 7.--Naurlce T..
Wo-the.mer. Al electrician well known in
SAn Francisco. died here today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-07
| PR[CEDEATS FOR
W[RIURES FOR PEACE.
f,ur Past Wars Have Finally
Been Brought to an End

$50 sf the Belief THAT spain is
Ready to .ue for n sessa-
-. Of Hestfiiiie=' the Manner sn
..-s Former Negotiations Have
...x reaaaeted IL s~f"a Looked
:. an See the Course Followed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-07

PATEoNIZE the new sce company.
TA Nam 81.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-27
LIEUT.. J. HUGH STEPHENS DEAD.
Died Mt the Savannah Hospital After
Three Weeks Illness.

Lieut.. J. Hugh Stephens of the First
Florida Volunteers died this morning at
1890 o'clock at the Savannah Hospital,
after an illness Of two weeks from typhoid
fever. Lieut. Stephens came here Oct 7
from Huntsville, Ala. on his way 10 his
home in Jacksonville on sick leave. When
he arrived here his condition was such
that ne was unable TO go further, and
he was taken at once to the hospital.
His father, Capt John II. Stephens, his
twin brother, Mr.. Robert Stephens, and
MS sister We're sent for and were with
him during his Illness.
Lieut.. Stephens was seriously i'll when
ne arrived here. His condition at once be-
came critical and his life was dis
paired of several days ago. For
nearly week he had been unconscious.
lie was % years Old, having been born IN
Ihomas county, Georgia, Sept. 4, 1910. lie
went INTO the volunteer service as leu
tenant of the Jacksonville Rifles. Shortly
atterWard he was placed on detached
service as a personal aide TO Cen Jacob
hlne Since he came TO Savannah, and
during his Illness, an order was received
by his brother, W. b. Stephens, Esq, of
this city, appointing him adjutant of the
FIRST Florida Regiment. He was too i'll
to be told of his appointment. and died
unconscious of the promotion and honor
which had been conferred upon him.
Lieut. Stephens body will be taken this
afternoon az O'clock to Quitman, Ca,
the family home where ii will be buried
by the side of his mother. The young
officer was one of three brothers who vol
unteered for the war Mr.. w b. Stephens
Oh TINS city was sergeant in Company B
OF the Guards. His other brother Robert
was member of the Florida Regiment
Lieut.. Stephens was a young man of ex-
and true soldier
Lieut.. stephens body will be taken from
the hospital this morning to Trinity Church
parsonage, the residence of Rev. ]. H.
Scrusgs, No. 224 Barnard street, where
It viii remain until removed to the train
this afternoon
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-27
WILL FIGHT TEN ROUNDS.
Charlie Smith and Pat Shields t.
Meet This Afternoon.

Charlie Smith and Pat Shields to
Meet This Afternoon.
There will be lively ten-round go be-
tween Charlie Smith of New Orleans and
Fat Shields of Boston at 10 Broughton
street, east, this afternoon. There will be
a preliminary, in which Billy Veronee of
Savannah will have a hand. The pre-
liminary will start at O'clock, and the
big go will go on right after this.
Both Smith and Shields have been train
ing for this go for several weeks, and they
both claim to be in good trim. Billy Glib
bons has been handling Smith, and he has
put him through a hard course of work.
He expects his man to get the decision.
Smith win weigh in at about 1870 pounds.
while Shields viii weigh about 11S. Shields
is as hard as nails. and says he is going
to put up the contest of his life He is a
member of Company X of the Second
Georgia Regiment, and made a reputation
while he was at the various camps as a
boxer of ability. He will have a strong
following among the soldiers on this ac-
count. Neither man is fearful of the re-
suit, and 1t looks as if those who attend
win see some sport.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-27
FOURTH vIRGINIA's OFFICERS.
In Camp with the second Division
on ThunderboIt Road.

The Fourth Virginia Regiment arrived
in the city yesterday afternoon by the
Florida Central and Peninsular Railroad.
Some of the men did not get in until
after dark. but the unloading was started
in the afternoon. and the men were in
their camp on the Thunderbolt shell road
by midnight
The field, staff and company officers of
the Fourth Virginia Regiment are as fol-
lows:
Col. George W. Taylor.
Lieut.. Col Luther X. Edwards
Majs. Marshall Tarrall and William ".
Blow
Major and Surgeon Charles r. Vance.
Captains and Assistant Surgeons George
j. Reed and William n. Old
Capt. and Adjt. Philip e. Yeatman
Captain and Quartermaster Alex NJ. Hig-
gins.
Captain and Chaplain Frank stringfel-
low.
Company Omcers-Company A-Capt.
Henry II. Sheen, First Lieutenant William
c. Hin, Second Lieutenant Vincent c. Bur
r0ughs
Company B-Capt. Bern w. Salamonsky,
First Lieutenant Clinton L. Wright Sec
ond Lieutenant Walter II. Church.
Company Capt Philip J. Marye,
flISi Lieutenant Wlillam l.. F1Illyer, Sec
ond Lieutenant Arson f. Rix.
Company D-Capt George W. Hope
FIRST Lieutenant Frank II. Couch, Second
Lieutenant Vernon l.. Dougherty.
Company E-Capt. Thomas J. Noting
ham, First Lieutenant william H. Was
sum, Second Lieutenant Edward w. Jones.
Company F-Capt. Charles H. Causey,
Jr., First Lieutenant Nathan r. Withers,
Second Lieutenant Charles p. Hartman.
Company G-Capt. Philip st. j. Wilson,
First Lieutenant James c. Causey, Jr.,
second lieutenant, vacant
Company H-Capt Clarence Wyatt, First
Lieutenant Luther L. Cheatwood, Second
Lieutenant William p. Klein.
Company Capt Cecil c. Vaughn,
First Lieutenant Richard b. Bryant, Sec
ond Lieutenant Robert E. Watkins.
Company K-Capt. Montgomery C. Jack
SON. First Lieutenant Robert o. Jones,
second lieutenant, vacant
Company L-Capt. George A. Brooks,
First Lieutenant Albert G. Epes, Second
Lieutenant William l.. Dunn.
Company M-Capt George b. Pegram,
First Lieutenant William L. Dougherty
Second Lieutenant Thomas A Spencer.