The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-04
prising if 1t will eventually lead many of
the industries in exporting material.
BY ORDER OF Otis
Continued from First Page.

almost well.
FEHR, f. J., Company NJ, shot in Shout
der, nearly recovered
CALVIN, Thomas F., Company G, shot
in the shoulder, improving.
GILMORE, j. M, Company II:
GORE, William e; Company f. Appendix
GRIMES, Allen A, Company I. shot in
the mouth, nearly recovered.
KAARO, Sergeant joan e., Company f,
KAVANAGH Corporal A F., Company
G, operation, recovering fairly well.
KELLIHER Robert, Company f, wound
LEMAYi, Moses J., Bugler, Company F.
debility, recovering.
MCCORMICK, ]. w. Company L, dys-
M sGc5G$FEi s5s5i W ". F.. Company H.
MAHAR, George, Company E, rheuma-
tism, doing fairly well.
MASON, Charles D., Company D, FEVER
oLEsoN, Leonard, Company H, fever
entirely recovered.
S!GLER, G. w, Company A, overcome
by heat, entirely recovered.
SMITH, G. w, Company A, overcome by
heat, entirely recovered.
ULMER, Lewis, Company L. rheuma-
tism recovering, but cannot walk as
YORK, George r.. Company H, dysen-
terry, nearly recovered.
Little Private Fehr, of ST. Cloud, 80
year-oId member of Company M, Thir
the number of wounds he received. When
he was fighting in the fonda district, at
the time the insurgents attempted to cap
ture Manila, Fehr's body was cut in five
places by bullets within twenty seconds.
One of the wounds was a serious one in
the left arm. The others struck the boys
thigh and chest. The five wounds have
healed.
The only regular army officer on the
Relief was Lieut.. J. T. Macarthur, of the
Third United States infantry, formerly
stationed at ST. Paul. One of the Fill
pinos landed a bullet in his ankle, near
MalOlos last May, and he is still far from
recovery. The battle is known as that of
Balilag, and the fierceness of the conflict
may be judged by the fact that two
Americans were killed and thirteen
wounded in less than two minutes.
The invalided officers who came from
Manila on the Relief are not pleased with
the treatment they received from the sur
geons in charge of the vessel. They COM
plain that they were obliged to have their
meals in a laboratory the walls of which
were lined with jars containing bacilh Of
yellow fever and smallpox, and in which
the bodies of three soldiers who died dur
ing the voyage were embalmed.
The officers who made the complaint
are: Capt. Clark, of the Twentieth Kan
sas; Capt. Watson, of the Twentieth Kan
L.
sas; Lieut.. Macarthur, of the Third in
fantry, and Pharmacist Hurd, of the
navy.
One sad case of death on board the Re
lief was that of Private w. M. Bartlett,
of Company F, South Dakota, who died
last Friday midway between Honolulu
and San Francisco. When Manila was
left behind it was not expected that he
would live out half the journey, but some
how the vision of rolling Dakota prairies
and the mental picture Of the home to
which he was going kept a life-saving
grip on him. Nagaski and Yokohama
were left behind, and Private Bartlett
still lived
81 will stick it out" he told the nurse
confidently. I'm going to get home sure.
The doctor thinks I'll die, but [ won't"
When the Relief anchored in Honolulu
the first part of last week the young
soldier was still sticking it out"
Cant be taken for a ride?" he plead
ed. Tender-hearted Honolulu folks were
taking advantage of the two days stay of
the Relief in port to give the patients
carriage outings. Il am strong enough, L
am sure" he added.
So it happened that a dying American
soldier, bolstered to a half-sitting posi-
ton by a multitude of pillows, supported
on either side by stronger comrade,
smiled his contentment as a carriage was
driven slowly down the Honolulu streets.
The Relief left Honolulu on Tuesday
On Friday morning he died.
1--WE are nearly into the harbor, nurse?"
he asked, rOusing from q Stupor.
Yes, nearly there" she answered. She
told the truth, but she did not mean San
Francisco.
On the Relief were Sergeant Joe Tier
ney Company F, a Nebraska boy, for
merly from Minneapolis, and Fred Hill
dreth, Third regulars, fever, an old Min
nesota boy.
Allen Grimes has had a wonderful ex-
perience. He was shot in the mouth, the
bullet emerging back of the right ear He
was given up as dead by the surgeons five
times, yet is doing very we'll The wound
has entirely healed. He misses several
teeth at meal times.
The regiment left behind Is reported In
fair condition. There is good deal of
malarial fever in the ranks and a large
number Of men were being treated for
this disease when the detachment left
The Minnesota boys have also been at
tackled by appendicitis heavily lately The
physicians assign no cause
The boys unanimously condemn Gen.
Otis.
The Montana and Dakota men are do
ing well. The voyage improved them all.
Following are the lists from these states:
South Dakota-Second Lieutenant O. c.
A; w. e. Hoover, Company A; Martin
Bahnson, Company B; T. Fl. GoebeI, Com
pany b; Corporal D. Martindale Com
pany c; Wagner Joseph Waugh, Com
pany G; Earl c. Baker, Company G.; Eu-
gene Carr, Company c; Homer A. Baker,
Company 4; Lester a. Lines Company
d; John Murphy, Company D; Henry
Anderson, Company E; Edwin W. Head.
Company D; G. c. Spafford, Company e.
W. e. r. Rartlatte, COmpany f; B. H
Strobel, Company K; Arthur E. Shawn,
Company G; Sergeant S. j. Schulz, Com
pany H; Charles Garfield. Company l; ].
II. Stockmeyer, COMPANY 1; Marion S.
Boxing, Company K; FL. F. Blake, Com
p&ny K; W. l.. Wallace, Company NJ; W.
E. Weller. Company L; J. J. TOmpkins,
Company NJ.
North Dakota-Sergeant A. McKinnon.
Company c; Private Lloyd Rial, Compa,
ny D.
Third Infantry--William Eaglen. Com
pany G; J. w. Wilson, Company G.; F. o.
pany X; Corporal N. X. Ktrtley, Compa-
ny L; f. W. Bruce, Company l.: Edwin
Horsten, Company L; S. Pevehouse, Com
pany L; M NJ. Debats, Company M; c. F.
Portman, Company M