The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-07-22
SICK SOLDIERS ARRIVE BANK Of HAWAII LID
HOSPITAL SHIP RELIEF WITH
NEARLY 800 INVALIDS.
Many Officers and Men Known Here.
Most OF Then Carry Wounds Received
i'm the Philippines

The United States hospital ship Re
lief, Captain Frank Harding, arrived
this morning, eleven days from Yoko-
hama, from which port she sailed on
July IL. After coaling she viii proceed
directly to San Francisco.
The Relief has over 300 men aboard,
most of them being sick soldiers from
Manila. Besides she has a set of officers
and a complete hospital corps includ-
ing surgeons, stewards and trained
nurses. On board are the following
commissioned officers, all of whom are
well known here, who are invaded
home: Captain John f. Zeilinger, First
Nebraska; Captain William j. Watson,
Twentieth Kansas; Captain Adna G..
Clarke, Twentieth Kansas; First Lieu
tenant John G. Macarthur, Third infan-
try; Second Lieutenant Collin II. Ball,
Twentieth Kansas; Second Lieutenant
Oliver c. Lapp, South Dakota.
The army officers in charge of the Re-
lief are: Major A. b. Gradley. brigade
surgeon, L. S. V. commanding; First
Lieutenant George Irwin, Fifth artil-
lery, @. M. and A. G. s.: Captain Henry
r. Stiles, assistant surgeon, L. $. A.:
First Lieutenant Weston p. Chamber
lain, assistant surgeon, L. 5. A; con-
tract surgeons, DR.. c. d. Van Waganan,
DR.. w. p. Reed and DR.. Henry c. Row
land.
The hospital corps on board consists
of the following: Stewards George w.
Muller and Henry Fuerschback; acting
stewards, Dean, Schenk and Blank
meyer. Contract female nurses, Misses
Jean Allan. Amy b. Farquharson.
Esther K. Hassen, Alice p. Lyon, Ami
stead, Guion Irvine and Russik.
Two men have died. Chris Klaus, pri-
vate of Company II, Wyoming, died at
Yokohama on July I of malaria. At
Nagasaki, on June %, Frank A. Duval
succumbed to meningitis. Both bodies
were embalmed and are being returned
to the United States on the Relief.
Duval was shot in the right leg and
and was laid up with his wound when
he contracted the fatal ailment.
The various regiments are represented
on the Relief by the following number
of sick men: Hospital corps six:
Third artillery, one; Sixth artillery,
two; Fourth cavalry, one; Third infan-
try, ten; Fourth infantry, six; Ninth In
fantry, one: Fourteenth, eight Twen-
tieth, three; Twenty first, one: Twenty
second, nine; Twenty third, two; Signal
corps, one; Utah artillery, two; Wyom-
ing artillery, one California artillery
two; First California, six; First Color
ado, fourteen; Idaho, six; Iowa, nine
teen; Kansas, thirty-one; Minnesota,
twenty-one; Montana, ten; Nebraska
fourteen; North Dakota, two; Oregon
twelve; Pennsylvania seven: South
Dakota, twenty-five; Tennessee ono
Washington, five; Wyoming, three:
navy, one; civilian, one.
The First California men aboard.
most of whom have friends here are
John W. Slade, Company A; w. b.
Thompson, Company B; Corporal c. A.
S. erase, Company C: r. Jantzen, Com
pany F; r. j. Mcdonald, Company F.
Hermann Yerg, Company l..
nolds, Company A; Corporal H. NJ.
Wagner, Company b; Douglas Glenn.
Company d; r. w. Price, Company e;
A. Rockwell. Company f; Sergeant
James Collins, Company F; Corporal w.
c.. Johnson, Company F; Sergeant G.. J.
Lautenschlager, Company G: Ed l..
King, Company H: Edmund Cyrus,
Company /; Corporal f.. r. Ballard,
Company l.; r. p. Marshall, Company
L.