davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-02
UP TO THE HOUSE.
The Fund Which Bank Examiner
Kenyon So Carefully Held Onto.

The Fund Which Bank Examiner
Kenyon So Carefully Held Onto.
Gov. Lind yesterday transmitted to the
house the letter from Public Examiner Pope,
to him stating that that official had in his
hands $1.473 in a special fund for the re-
demption of state bank notes, the story of
which was published in The G l o last
week. The fund had formerly been in the
custody of the state auditor, but in 1897
had been turned over to Public Examiner
Kenyon.
Interest had been paid into the state treas
ury for the years 1892, 1893, 1894 and 1895.
amounting to 1896. 80. No interest had been
paid since that date JAM 10, 1899, the fund
had been deposited in the Citizens Savings
bank Of ST. Paul, where it was now drawing
interest at per cent. The fund was held
for redemption Of circulating notes of the
Fillmore County bank. Exchange bank, Of
Glencoe, Bank of St. Paul and Bank of
Rochester.
All the banks had retired from business
more than twenty years ago, and no call had
been made for any part of the money for the
past twenty years
Public Examiner Pope suggested that the
legislature pass a law covering the amount
into the general fund.
The communication was referred to the
committee on banks and banking.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-02
NEW CHARTER BILL.
One to Regulate the Life of the
mmissfOners.

Mr.. Laybourn (Rep.. of Duluth, introduced
IN the house charter bill under the pro
visions of which any city can by a petition
or i've per cent of the electors request the
judges OF the district court to appoint a
charter commission Of fifteen to draft a
charter to be submitted to the people for
approval rejection.
There was some question under the last
law whether the life of the charter commits
sions appointed in the cities of st. Paul Du-
luth and Minneapolis did not expire with the
reelection of the charter which they prepared.
The bill introduced yesterday limits the term
OF the commission 50 appointed to four years.
One OF the sections of the bill gives the
city council authority to grant franchises for
use of the streets and also authority over
the franchises already granted. No fran
chlse is to be for longer term than ten
years and before it becomes operative must
be submitted to vote of the people and ap-
proved by majority of the voters at such
election.
The bill went to the committee on mu-
nicipal legislation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-02
TO GOVERN INSURANCE.

Bill to Get Rid of Influence of the
Chicago Board.
Mr.. Mallory Rep.). of St. Louis, intro
duced bill forbidding fire, fire and marine
and inland insurance companies or agents
to enter into contracts or compacts
with one another to maintain a fixed schedule
OF rates. 1t is provided that in cities or vii
lagos 1t shall be lawful for incorporated To-
cal boards of underwriters or in the event
OF their non-existence for associations OF
local agents to establish and maintain rates
providing that at all times the schedules
shall be open to public inspection
The licenses of corporations violating the
provisions of the bill may be revoked by the
insurance commissioner and a fine of $500
may be imposed for violation of the law.
the bill is aimed to divert insurance rate
sc from the direct influence of what
is known as the Chicago local board or union
and makes them subject to local influences
A bill along the same lines is in force in
Wisconsin, and the author claims the local
agents, through competition for business and
local sympathies. will be more Likely to make
fair rate
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-02
For THREE-CENT FARES.


Bill APPLYING to All Cities That Have
Street Car Systemp.
If the bill introduced yesterday by Mr. Hen
Messy Dem.). of Ramsey, becomes a law the
working men and women In all cities in the
state in which street railways are operated
will be able to ride for three cent fare.
The bill, which is H. F. 419, provides that
all street railway companies operated in any
city of the state shall, between the hours or
and a. m. and s and p. M, on every
day except Sunday. charge only three cents
for passengers riding within the 'ity limits
the hours mentioned are given 1.-The right to
sue the company for damages In civil &C,
ton and recover up to the amount Of $1O0.
The bill went to the committee ON gen.
era legislation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-02
GRAIN INVESTIGATION.
Testimony of Two Farmers Whose
Wheat Was Strangely Graded.

The legislative committee appointed to in
vestigate the binding Irvine and grain in
spection held another session yesterday after
noon. Testimony of John A. Ross and
Thomas Harborn,, Of Northcote, Mimi, was
taken. Both witnesses are farmers and early
last fall they shipped two cars OF wheat to
Duluth. Both cars were graded rejected by
the inspectors. Later in the season each OF
the farmers shipped two other cars which
were graded No. l and No. g.
The witnesses had samples from the cars
sent at both shipments and testified that the
wheat was the same at each of the two ship
ments.
Mr.. Jacobson who Is chairman of the com
cation progressing rapidly and the evil
dence ELECTED thus far showed plainly that
there was need Of reform in the inspection
OF grain as now carried on
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-02
INSANE HOSPITAL BILLS
GrondahI Heads Off What He
Thought a Sidetrack Movement.

There was a slight spat over the insane
hospital bill in the house yesterday. The COM
mittee on insane hospitals reported out H.
F. 269, by Mr.. Staples Rep.), of Dakota.
which provides for the location Of an insane
hospital at Hastings and Anoka, with the
recommendation that it pass.
Mr.. Grondahl (Rep.), of Goodhue, was on
his feet in an instant and Informed the house
that it the understanding that his bin
H. F: $780, providing for. the care of the
chronic insane In county hospitals, should be
reported out at the same time.
Mr.. Mallette (Rep.) of Mile Laos, chair
man of the committee, explained that the
committee favored reporting out both bills.
but as II. F. $50 carried with it an appropria-
ton of $4,000 for the purchase of a site at
Hastings and the bill would have to. go to
the committee on appropriations, it was de-
cided to recommend it to pass, and then, when
it came from the appropriations committee,
both could be printed together. -
Mr.. Grondahl was not to be appeased in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-02
BILLS PASSED THE HOUSE.

To require every foreign corporation doing
business in this state to have a public Of
fee in this state at which to transact its
business, and to appoint an agent duly au-
tlorized to accept service of process and re-
curing such corporation to file its certificate
of incorporation with the secretary of state.
pay fees of incorporation and providing pen
alties for the violation of the act. Yeas 81,
nays 49,. Is. F. co. Somerville Rep, Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-02
woodmen VIII Fraternize.

The first of series of visitations among the
Modern Woodmen camps of the city will take
place this Thursday evening at the Bowlby
block, when Unity and North Star camps will
pay fraternal visit to Minnehaha camp.
The Unity camp officers and degree team
will confer the first degree upon class OF
about twenty This will make the member
ship of Minnehaha camp more than $50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-02
mr.. w,ns,ow,s sootning syrup

Ma been used for over nifty years by millions
OF mothers their children while teething. with
nerfe.J success Il soothes the child, softens tbs
99nms. allays all pain (; cures wind collie and is
the best remedy for Disrrhosa Bold by Druggists
In every part OF the world. Be sure and ask for
" Mrs Wfnslows Soothing Syrup" and tako no
other kind. Twenty nv cents q Bottle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-02
1906 Arch Street, Philadelphia.
CLAIMS AGAINST STATE.
Committee Hears Two Echoes From
the Rochester Asylum.

the Rochester Asylum.
The house committee appropriations had
under consideration last evening the claim
of Joseph Mcknight, of LIE Roy, for $1,000
damages for injuries received at the insane
hospital ut Rochester in 1895.
Mr.. Mcknight claimed that he had five
ribs broken, his left ear disfigured and his
jaw broken by attendants at the asylum while
he was q patient there.
DR.. Kilbourne, superintendent of the insti-
tuition. produced records which showed that
Mcknight had one rib broken at the hospital
by another patient. That was all the record
showed as to any injuries he had received.
Supt. Kilbourne stated that Mcknight had
been discharged from the hospital three years
ago and the first he had heard of the alleged
injuries was recently. when the claim was
filed in the legislature.
In relation to the claim of Grace Ramaley
who asks for $1,000 for injuries received at
the hospital Supt. Kilbourne stated the wom-
a was injured as claimed, but it was a
question as to whether the amount fixed as
damages was not too large.
The committee took no action on either Of
the bills.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-02
HOUSE BILLS INTRODUCED.

To repeal sections 1856 to $3.50 inclusive,
General Statutes 1894. relating to farmers
mutual ilasfrance companies. Placed on gen.
eral orders IS Oh. F. 408, committee on ju-
dietary, substitute fer H. F. 11O)
To amend section 1852, General Statutes 1894,
relating to actions brought by villages. Mu-
nicipal legislation H F. 407, Foss, Rep,
of Grant, by reCuest.)
To amend section $3.50, General Statutes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-02
NO MORE KENYONIsM.


bill to revise the laws governing
the state public examiner is aimed to
strengthen weak places in. the old law.
If the examiner or his deputy or as
sistant shall accept any compensation
other than the salary fixed, for any
service or neglect of duty, he shall
be deemed guilty of felony, and on
conviction shall be subject to a fine of
not to exceed $4,000 or imprisonment
for not more than ten years in the state
prison, Or both, in the discretion of the
court.
SEED BILL PASSED.
Senator Stockwen Oem) Hennepin,
opposed the bill introduced by Senator
Jones, ]. D. Rep), Todd, compelling
seeds to be labeled with the year in
which they are grown. He said it was g.
discrimination against the Minnesota
seed dealers in the interest of foreign
seed dealers, whom the law would not
reach effectively, but Senator Meilicke
Pop), Cottonwood, and the author de-
Tended it, and it passed.
NO CASH FOR LEMON.
The bill introduced by Mr. Hospes
(RepD, of Washington, to reimburse
Frank H. Lemon for his expenses in the
prison investigation was indefinitely
postponed.
DAYS OF GRACE LIVE.
A fight was made on the bill intro
duced by Mr.. Yale Rep.), of Winona,
to abolish days of grace, and after a
fifteen minute discussion it was lost,
26 to II, as follows:
Yeas-Baldwin, BATE, Benedict, Brewer,
riaIy
Grindeland, Hawkins, Hospes, Jepson, Jones,
J. D., Knatvold, Larson, Lord, Mccarthy, Nc
govern Reverud Ryder, sehaler, ossheehan.
Nays-Barker, Buckman, Chiffon, DAILY,
Dickey. Du Toit, Gausewitz, Grue, Halvorson,
Horton. Johnson, Macarthur, McGill, Nc
Potter, Reeves, Schellbach, Sivright, Smith
e: E.. Stockwell Sweningsen. Thompson,
ViesSelman-27.
Absent or Not Voting-Dart, Everett. Ives.
Jones, r. j., MCGOWAN. Miller. Smith, ]. H
Somerville. Stockton, Young-10
The vote was subsequently reconsid-
| cred and the bill given another chance
| for it's life.
INSANE HOSPITAL FIGHT.
The insane hospital bills were made
a special order for Tuesday at 2:30
NAMED BY THE GOVERNOR.
Gov. Lind sent in the following nomi-
nations;
State training school board, VIM. Pitt
Murray, of Ramsey county.
State school for detectives. E w.
Loyhed of Faribault
NO DETENTION HOSPITALS.
The senate committee on insane hos
pitfalls killed the bill to provide for de-
tention hospitals in the vicinity of the
| twin cities.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-02
NlLK AND WATER.

Milk is food Water is not food Nurse
the baby on water and it will not live long.
But many mother who supposes she Is
buying real milk is getting half water.
and she wonders why the baby frets and
looks thin and pale.
What water is to milk so substitute 1nedi-
cines are to DR.. Pierce's. This is why there
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-02
Mr. RundIett win Tallz.

L. W. Rundlett, city engineer, will address
the Commercial club today at l O'Clock. His
subject will be Streets and Bridges of St.
Paul"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-02

The Southern Railway Exhibit
At o54 jackson street, st. Paul. is free, and
all are invited to call.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-02
SENATE AS A BEEHIVE
INDUSTRY WAS PERSONIFIED IN
IT'S TRANSACTIONS YES
TERDAY
CLEARED UP THE CALENDAR
eraI OrGers Today With Renewed
Vigor-Bills That Went Through
Yesterday Included Some ImpOr-
tant If Not Sensational Meas
urcs.

Clearing up the calendar yesterday,
the senate passed twentyseven bills
and is now in fine fighting shape for
general orders today.
Some of them had a close call, but
thew SliDped throuoh
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-02
Judgment win stand Against Kofed

Judge Lewis yesterday filed an order deny
ing the motion of Bertram G. Leyeroos, as
garnishee to set aside the judgment in the
case of the Northwestern Fuel Company VS..
John Kofod.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-02


and is now in fine fighting shape for
general orders today.
Some of them had close call, but
they slipped through.
LAWYERS SAVED 1T.
Senator Miller CRep.), Rock, led the
fight on S. F. 223 by Senator Batz
Oem), of Stearns, which prohibits
judges ard clerks of probate courts
frcm advising, making papers for, or
otherwise serving as counsel for per-
sons having cases before them.
Senator Halvorson (Rep), Lac qui
Parle, said it was a bad bill, in his
opinion.
Senator Fitzpatrick Oem.), Wiroaa,
thought 1t was a meritorious meas
ure, when Senator Daily Rep), of Otter
Tail, discovered that the author of the
bill was absent. He suggested that it
be deferred, but the motion was lost on
q tie.
Senator Schaller said the bill would
make it impossible for judges to so
act that they would, in effect, pre-
! judge the case coming before them.
Senator Knatvold Rep.), Freeborn,
opposed the bill. Senator Collier
Oem.), Scott, said it would not re-
quire administrators to hire lawyers,
but merely shut out the judges from
practlclng In their own courts.
Senator Wilson (Iep), Hennepin,
was the first lawyer to speak word
against the bill. He said that the bill
would make great deal Of inconven-
ience. The probate judges had the
blanks, and not only laymen, but In
many cases lawyers, did not know the
proper form for papers required. This
was something of a reflection on the
legal profession. but it was, neverthe-
less, true in many cases.
Senator Young advocated the pass
age of the bill
Senator Miller and he crossed swords
as to which of their contradictory in
terpretations of the bill was based on
or in accord with common sense. and
the roll was called, resulting in the
passage of the bill by a margin of two
votes, as follows:
Yeas-Barker, Benedict Brewer, Chiffon,
Collier. Dickey, Daugherty, Everett, FitZ-
patrick, Greer Grindeland Hawkins Horton
JePson, Jones' j. D., Lord, Macarthur Nc
earthly, McGovern. MCGOWAN. Potter Reeves
Roverud. Schaller. Schellbaeh. Sheehan Siv-
right. Smith. E. E., Snyder. Somerville,
Thompson, Under!eak. Wilson, Young-S4
Nays-Batz, DAILY, Dart Du Toit Cause
WITT. Grue. Halvorson, Hosoea, johnson,
Knatvold, Larson McGill, McNamee. Neil
icke, Miller, Myran, Nixon. Ryder, Stockweli,
Sweningsen, Viesselman-2
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-02
YOUNGER BROTHERS CASE.

Whether or not the Younger broth
ers shall bereleased from state prison is
to be a subject Of debate in the senate
soon. The judiciary committee report
ed the bill yesterday without recon-
mendation, SO that 1t now goes on gen.
eral orders for discussion not earlier
than Friday in the ordinary course of
events
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-02
BRINGS In The MONEY
SOMERVILLE DILL TAXING EOR.
EIGN CORPORATIONS PASSES
THE HOUSE
FOUR HOURS FIGHT ON IT

Several Amendments Suggested,
but the Measure Had the Votes
behind 1t and Went Through IN
der the Guidance of Mr.. Larson,
s bro
of RedwoOd-Mr. Dunn Worked
Hard to Send 1t to Committee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-02
MUNYON'S REMEDIES.

If you have Rheumatism my Rheumatism
Cure will cure 1t in a few hours my Dys-
pepsia Cure will cure any case of indigestion
or stomach trouble; so per cent of kidney
complaints, including Bright's Disease, can
fections and diseases of the heart are con-
trolled and cured by my Nerve and Heart
Cure. Al all druggists, monthly csc VIAL
Write Prof. Munyon for free medical advice
on any disease.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-02
1t Vap0riZeS the Diseased
Parts.
1t CleanSeS and SO0theS the
Inflamed Organs.
Thousands Have Been Cured.

If you have a Cold. try it. If you
have the Grip, try it. If you have
Catarrh, try 1t. If you have a Sore
Throat, try it. If you have a Cough,
try it. If you have any Throat or
Lung Trouble, try 1t.
For sale by all druggists or mailed
to any address for S1o0.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-02

The Supply Now Standing Nav Ias.
Fifteen Years Longer, but by Re-
1oresting the Waste Lands the
timber Industry May Continue
ina neutrality-suspicious. Statistics ON
the Subject.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-27

John Janxen. eye. severe Emmet La
Jones, back. slight. VIM. r. Schwartz.
knee. slight: Company L. John Bailey.
hand and arm. severe: William Alien.
thigh. severe: Carton Sanders. thigh,
slight: Guy n. Sanders. neck and arm.
severe. B. F. Bunseph. foot. slight:
Company NJ, Corporal r.. F. Burnett.
shoulder. Leon G. Holland. chest. Sc
we're: Private c. u. Cooper, foot. severe.
John. Rlosser. head and side. severe:
Albert J. caliiY, forearm. severe. Com
pany A. William Ungerman, thigh ana
scrotum. severe; Company r. J. c.
Headiess. arm, severe.
THIRD rntted states Artillery.
Company n, Second Lieut.. w. s. Ov-
erton. thigh. moderate: Privates w. L.
Duplisser. shoulder. slight: A. W. Lin-
ter, chest, severe; Thomas Lynch. arm.
severe: Company H, Corporal Timothy
Fitzpatrick. thigh. slight. rrivates
Chauncey Tush. thigh. severe: Julius
Buhlert. leg. slight: William Patton.
abdomen, severe: Company X. David
G.. Sullivan. thumb, severe: Maurice
Reynolds, thigh. moderate: Patrick
Conney. stomach. slight: Alfred Har-
low, arm. moderate: JuleS kuexter.
leg, slight: Sergt. Earl Fisher. thigh,
severe: Fred Clark, head. severe: Pri-
vate Joseph j. Molx. armpit, moderate:
Company l., E. A. Stockton. shoulder.
slight. Herman f. Werner. Thigh and
thumb. severe: Ollie Miller, stomach.
slight; Herbert w, Ogslvie, foot.
slight: Oscar Gustafson. foot. moder-
ate: James Barrett, tibia. severe.
Sergts. Frank A. Earnsberger. thigh.
severe: Hubert A. Mckenzie. finger. Sc
we're. Corp. Thomas A. Calvin.
Fourth United states Cavalry.
Troop f, First Sergt Alex II. David
son, side. severe: Sergt. Charles Hy-
att, jaw, severe. Privates Leroy
Drunhand. thigh. severe. Harry Howe.
chest. severe. William TUFTS, head. se-
we're: Charles Rice. face. serious: SAM
uel II. Evans, leg slight. Troop 1, Fer
rier Rankin Nebinger lex. severe;
Troop X, Private John Cottcr. neck.
slight.
Utah Light Artillery.
Company b. Corp. Harry Il souther.
thigh. moderate: Private Parker Hall.
thigh, severe.
First Colorado.
Company A. Privates Edwin Eppi,ss,
y.
McCoe. abdomen. severe: Charles J.
Rail-. thigh. severe: Company e. Nor
ton w. Essholm, thigh, slight.
Thirtcenth Minnesota.
Company A. Privates Andrew Morten-
son. foot and ankle. severe. Company
]. Fred Eckman. thigh severe. Leon
ard Porter. groin. severe: Seryt. Ed.
ward Meinness, hand, slight: Company
X. Privafes John r. Wheeler, severe.
abdomen; James c. McGee, thumb.
slight: Corp. John Connolly, thigh.
severe; Company L. Harry NJ Closer.
abdomen. severe: Priyates Avery
Grimes jaw. severe: Company ~, Pau
hness Huhn. chest. severe.
otis"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-27

KILLED.
Twentieth Kansas.
Company f. Privates II. 8. Plumer,
Curran: Company c, Craig: Company
G, A. s. Anibai.
Third ARTILLERY.
Battery H, Priyates William Patton.
James O'Neii, Sergt. Fogariy: Battery
III, Private Herbert Ross: Battery X.
Privates Thompson, Clarence. Watts.
second Oregon.
Company b. Privates. II. b. Adams;
Company ID. William W. Cook: Com
pany l.. Charles Herbert. Guy Millard.
Etrst M0ntana.
Company +, Privates Joseph Bick-
man. Company q. Percy Lockhart.
Steve Stevens: Company III. William
Nitchke.
Third Infantry.
Company NJ, Private Morrell. Corp.
Cumming2
Fenth Pcnnsylvania.
Private ALE Newall.
Ftrst Nebraska.
Company A, Sergt. Walter Poor.
First Colorado.
Company e. Capt. John s. Stewart.
TweAty-second Infantry.
Col. p. Egbert.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-27

Twenty-secOnd Infantry.
Company C., First Lieut.. Harold L.
jackson, thigh, severe; Privates f. w.
ATendt. leg. severe: Company d,
George C.. Richards. thigh and hand,
severe: Company E. Ward d. Miller,
knee. slight: William Howard. chest.
severe: Company F. William Myers.
face. severe; Company G.. Rert K.
Clough. leg, severe: Albert Axt. fore
arm. moderate; Company L. Morton
Henr.cker. chest. severe: Company NJ.
Edward r. Lamers. forearm. severe:
Lewis r. Sciilman. arm, slight; Mich
olas Gearin. thigh. slight: Sergt. La
yergne Bregg, hand. slight.
First south Dakota.
Company G. Private w. E. Brown.
forearm.
Twentieth Kansas.
Company A, Privates Frank Stew
art, scalp. slight; Company c. Thad-
deus Wilgant, thigh. severe: Com
pany D. George Nicholas. therax. se-
we're: Company E, George Fl. Chavens.
thigh. severe: Joseph II. Helm. leg.
severe: Andrew Evans. neck. moder-
ate: Corp. X. II. Bryant. elbow. slight:
Company G., Private Orviiic Parker,
shoulder and arm. severe: Company
II. Capt. Adna G. Clark. shoulder.
severe: Privates Edward r. Hook.
shoulder and neck. slight: Company I.
William Tull. tibia, severe.
Firat Nebraska.
Company A, Private Harry Sherman.
jews. severe. Company c, Roscoe G..
Osman. forearm. moderate: Company q.
Ward s. Roberts. head. sight: c. f.
Young. hand. severe; Capt. Lee Forby.
abdomen. severe: Company X. Private
Otis Font, elbow, slight; Company l.,
William Keopman, elbow. moderate:
David Q. Barnett. thigh, moderate; Ed
ward A. Pegman, forearm. moderate:
Clarence A. Fay, forearm and thigh.
severe: Ward c. Crawford, hip. severe;
Robert T.. Fischer. hand, slight. Capt.
Wallace G.. Tauior. forearm: moderate:
Company NJ. Private John E. Robinson.
hand, slight.
Second Oregon.
Company y. Sergt- Lee A. MoreIock,
foot. severe: Company u. Corporal A. L.
Roberts, sprain ankle: Company b, Pri-
vate William j. A. Armitage, arm, se-
we're. Company G. Elmer Roberts, chest.
severe: Company b, c. Chandler, jaw.
severe: George r. Snodgrass. thigh,
moderate: Erwin Crawford. scalp, mod
crate; Earl Mount. shoulder slight.
Company D. First Sergt James West.
knee and hand. severe; Corporal Will
lam T.. Searcy, bullock, severe. Com
pany f., Privates John Davis, shoulder.
severe. George Snyder, chest. severe.
Jacob Smith. forehead, sight; First
Lieut.. A. Brazee. forearm. severe. Com
pany r, Prlvates Charles Ruder. FORE
head. severe: Company G., George Spi-
Ger. Jaw, severe: Albert Wordan. leg
severe: George Ejchamar, chest, severe:
Edgar Samson arm. moderate. Cor
poral c. Marcy. back, severe; Company
II, Private Frank Thompson, face, Sc
we're: Company I. Corporal Rudolph
Cantenhein. leg. moderate: Company X.
Private Roy l.. Antrim, thigh. slight: