The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-01

! First SeTgeant-Henry Barrett
| Quartermaster Sergeant-Edgar Steven
| son.
Veterinary Sergeant-David Muir
Sergeants- Frederick Christen-
Albert C. Allen sen
Christian Lund Marshall Cole
Leo Leon William Crawford
Albert Hubert George w. Fraser
Edgar j. BonStell William H. Ash
Corporals- Edward w. Batch
| Herbert ]. Cushing elor
B. C. Rasmussen Orson 2. Hansen
Joseph z. Dye Henry L. Harris
John B. Doyle Angus Heiner
Percy Il. Fisher John S. Herbert
Elmer Green Christian Jensen
AXel Ongman Karl LundStrom
Patrick II. Malloy Carl Madsen
Alfred Voyce John Mathews
Farriers- Michael MorrisSey
George w. Olsen George f.. May
James S. Manson August S. Peterson
Artificers- Ned Price
Rutherford G. Gold-James Riley
man George E. Robinson
Joseph Hansen Milo Rogers
Saddler- Alexander Shaw
Samuel j. CardWell William Shurtiiff
Musicians Albert w. Smith
George A. White John L. Smith
Louis Herbertson Clifford Stewart
Wagner Roy Tribe
James Swenson Edward n. Wads-
PriVateS- worth
John Ahern Albert welch
Thomas Aspden Louis WOLF
Frederick c. BenzonH Henry NJ. Sinnott
James K. Buffers Carlos Z. Smith
Theodore Candland John B. Stevens
Charles Carlin Patrick r. Sullivan
Edward Dalton Henry Z. Van AL
George w. Davis styn
Cornelius W. Fair-August Weis
banks George A. Wilson
MILFORD Cartwright Henry Young
Hyrum S. Buckley Charles Heiner
John II. Callahan Lucien G.. Horn
Joseph S. Canning Joseph c. Loughran
BENJAMIN +. Carter Murdoch H. Nc
Edmund Peters Calender t. Martin
Fred II. Collins Albert Miller
Henry CroSsman John NaiSmith
Frank r. Daniels Riley Patten
Olaf C. Fallouist Pauies Peterson
Robert Finley Wesley Pulver
Joshua Gardner James F. Robertson
Robert Glendinning Robert W. Rogers
Kersey r. GOWN Ray r. Savage
Joseph Hansen Tony D. Goldman
William D. Hay-Eddie S. Gruber
On Sunday morning. July 81, the battery
was transported to the r. CIV. depot,
where two special cars We're waiting to
carry the boys to San Francisco. Hun
dredS of their friends and acquaintance
crowded about the platform to wish them
goodbye. and as the last notes of the
bugle were heard in the distance. played
from the rear platform of the receeding
train. the people turned away and Bat
terry had gone.
TROOPERS IN YOSEMITE.
Upon arrival at San Francisco the bat
terry was marched to the Preside. where
they remained until the middle OF Oc-
tober. Here they were furnished with
tents and fully uniformed, but neither
arms or equipments were given them. The
camps of Battery c and the Utah cavalry
troop were together until about the middle
of August when the cavalry troop left
for the Yosemite National Park. On Oc-
tober 10 Battery c left the PresidiO, and
taking the government steamer Mcdowell
were transported to Angel Island. where
they relieved a battalion of Washington
rrolr hn
In November the cavalry troop returned
to the Preside for duty, and remained
there pending orders for their mastering
out.
On Oct. "a the Rough Riders were mus
tered out of the service and left their
camp in Florida to return home.
ONLY ONE MAN KILLED.
Only two casualties have so far been
reported III the Utah troops. g. n. Hud-
son. volunteer from Mercur, was killed
Private Albert w. Luff of the cavalry
troop died in the hospital at the Preside,
Cal.
The present stations of the Utah volun-
teers are: Batteries A and B, at Manila;
Battery c mustered out; cavalry troop,
mustered out; Colonel YounSS engineers
at Honolulu; Trop 1 of the Rough
Riders, mustered out.
In addition to these volunteers some of
the citizens in Utah received commissions
in the volunteer army. George r. Dow
ney was appointed additional major and
paymaSter, with station in San FRANCISCO.
Dr. Penrose was appointed surgeon with
troops at Manila. Colonel Page was aD-
pointed major in the commissary depart
ment, and is now stationed at NeuVltas.
Cuba.
RED CROSS SOCIETY.
In closing it would only be just to men
ton the good work the Red Cross society
has done for the soldiers. Every organi-
zation that left here for the front was
supplied with lunches, blankets. comfort
bags and other necessities by the local
Red Cross. Besides this the volunteers,
while at Fort Douglas. were constantly
supplied with vegetables and other ar
SANITATION that passed through Salt Lake
on it's way to the front was treated
equally as well by our local Red Cross
society. In San Francisco and Sacra-
mento the Utah troops were met by the
Red Cross ladies there and given nice
lunches and flowers.
In San Francisco the society kept a
lunch room constantly open, and ali day
long the soldiers could go in there and get
sandwiches, coffee preserves, fruit and
other delicacies free. Nearly every da--
ladies 70 the Red Cross would visit the
different camps and enquire of the men as
to their health and general we yare. If
anything was needed these ladies would
supply such articles as chest protectors
and abdominal bands. blankets and other
necessities, besides providing delicate food
for the sick Fruit and vegetables were
sent up by the society. and
We're used to improve the fare OF the
soldiers.
All through the war the Red Cross So
ciety did an enormous amount OF good
work in aiding and comforting the troops.
and none appreciate IL mroe than 90 the
soldiers themselves. One soldiers was
heard to remark: IF any man wishes
to get hurt, let him say a word against
the ladies of the Red Cross, God bless
them" This expresses the sentiment of
every soldier in the army of the United :
States, whether regular or volunteer.
Cured of the Habit.
QIondon Chronicle.)