The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-08-02

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sylvanians. and welcoming the bravo
lads back to their native land.
| Lieutenant Colonel Barnett. who Is
now In command of the regiment, In
the course of an interview said:
"The boys are all glad, Of course. to
get back home again, but their Joy is
tinged with sadness on account of the
death OF Colonel Hawkins. a.,
1.-The colonel was most kind and con-
siderate commander, who took keen,
individual interest In his men. and It Ia
little wonder that the boys feel his loss
is a personal bereavement.
Colonel Hawkins was a sick man
at the beginning of the campaign
which ended in the capture of Malolos.
The regimental surgeon had advised
him to retire for fest and medical at
tention, but the colonel peremptorily
refused, declaring that he would go
wherever his men went. When the
final volley was fired at Malolos Colo
nel Hawkins was right in frsnt Of tho
firing line urging his men onward and
encouraging them with his exhibition
of personal bravery. After that de-
cisive battle the colonel's sickness In
creased. The ailment developed rapid
ly In the unhealthy climate. After we
embarked he sank steadily and his
death at sea was not unexpected"
But despite the death of the COM
mander the reception accorded the gal
liant Tenth when they landed today.
two hours after the body of Colonel
Hawkins had been brought ashore, was
extremely cordial. There was less
hurrahing than usual IT, az as<~asisr.
of this kind, as matter of course. but
the brave boys passed through streets
densely packed with admiring thou
sands, and at times it was impossible
for them to refrain from expressing
their welcome in cheers. But the men
who had been fighting Filipinos
marched stolidly on to the camp at
the Preside, apparently oblivious OF
the flattering reception accorded them
by the grateful citizens Of San Fran
cisco.
The following Is a list of the mem
bers of the Tenth Pennsylvania regl-
ment who were killed in battle, died
of disease or were wounded during the
campaign in the Philippines
Killed in battle-Corporals Wal
ter E. B. Down, Company d, and ia
cob Lands, Company G; Privates Jesse
Nosse, Company E; William H. Still
wagon, Company E; Jacob Hull. Jr..
Company E; w. E. Bunker, Company
E; Lee Snyder, Company &; John
Brady, Company l; Robert L. Fox.
Company I; Alex. Newall, Company H;
Fred James famine, Company c; Geo.
A. Taylor, Company I: Bert Armbrust.
Company |.
Died of disease--William H. C. Sa-
BILE and F. Sank Brain, Company G;
William B. Bradsn and James D. Mon
roe, Company H; Henry Wedder, Com.
pany X; William X, McAllister, Com.
pany B; William Dorm.
Wounded-Lieutenant Colonel Bar
nett (saved by Testament in his pock-
et); Captain James q. Loor; First
Lieutenants Blaine Aiken, r. d. Laird
and John G. Thompson; Second Lieu-
tenants Albert ]. Buttermore and G. l..
Gordon; First Sergeants ]. w. Shidler
and c. T. WALLACE; Sergeants s. B.
ulsh. AIva M. Watts, W. J. Hunt.
Frank Sharpe, C. Washcroft. O. c.
Remaley and J. H. Thompson; Cor
porals Thomas Critchfield. s. Harvey
Trunkenhousen, Howard E. Cromwell.
Albert r. Lowden w. A. Calhoun. Har-
ry T. Barsow and E. L. Mallory; Ma
ior Everett Bierer: Privates Arthur
Johnson, M. ]. Welsh, Charles W.
Alker, A. A. Snyder, Joseph e. Shaw.
Charles Emmbizer, Howard Miner.
Sylvester b. Bulbs. George Washing
ton, Frank J.. Shadite, A. w. Powell,
Victor H. Holmes, c. s. Aler, A. w.
Rockwell. C. w. Gebolt, E. c. Cald-
well, ]. Akesle, A. o. Conger C. 0.
Walker, Eugene Morgan, Henry l.
Trout, Vernon Kelly, w. D. Collins,
s. E. Barnes. R. M. Hodgens, w. Fl.
T. G. Worthington. Monroe
Barclay, ]. C. Mickey, - Sibete, w.
D. Lewis, Patrick Cummings, James,
Norocki. Charles Rosencker. R. G.
Baer, W. H. West, A. B. Young, s. T.
Rush, G. B. Eames. R. J. B. Kurro. ].
McVey, Alex. McCauch, ]. A. Henry
and Gilbert Furte.