The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-07

shot in head, Company L; Private
Charles B. Boyce, flesh wound in left
knee, Company L; First Lieutenant
Charles Haughwount, flesh wound in
left knee.
First South Dakota-Private Horace
j. McCracken, killed, Company H; Pri-
vate Fred E. Gren, killed, Company 1;
Private William j. Lewis, killed, Com
pany l; Private Ben Phepps wounded,
right thigh, Company K; Corporal Eu-
gene Stevens, wounded in right thigh,
Company K; Private Frank G. McLain
wounded in right hip, Company G; Pri-
Fate Hiram Fay, wounded in knee,
Company F; Corporal Carl H. Osgood
sprained knee, Company F; Private A
Haskell, slight wound in neck, Com
pany l.
Third artillery-Sergeant Bernard
Sharp, flesh wound in leg, slight, Com
pany L; Private Orian Ryan, shot in
head. serious, Company L; Private Ed
ward Lunstrom, shot through hand
slight Company l.; Private James
Gleason. flesh wound, thigh, slight,
Company L.
Killed Fourteenth nfantry-Corporal
Guy B. Soden, Company e; Corporal
henry f. Thompson Company NJ; Pri-
Fate Jesse A. Hale, Company A; Pri-
yate Maurice L. Seeman Company A:
Private Louis V. Diets, Company D;
Private James Harvey Knight, Com
p2ny M; Private Charles w DOUGLASS
Company NJ; Private Frank H. Issing-
hausen, Company NJ; Private Charles
A. Setz, Company NJ; Private Alphonse
3onner, Company NJ; Private Peter NJ.
Stormont, Company l.
Killed Sixth artillery-Priyate w. A.
Goodman, Company D.
Killed, First Idaho-Maior Ed. Nc
Convlle; Corporal Frank R. CalwereI.
company b; Private James Frazer
Company c.
Killed, First California-PIivate j. ].
1IeWar, Company X; Private Tom
3ryan, Company H; Joseph Mayer,
Company NJ,
Killed, First Neutrality-suspicious.
George W. MCGOWAN, Company A; Pri-
Nate Ralph w. Simmonds, Company A:
PrlYates George B. Reichart, Frank
smith, Matthias H. Cherry, Sherman
Harding, Privates Edward H. Perry.
Company |; Private Walter N Han
SON Company l.; Private Arno Fl.
Meickel, Company II.
wounded. First Washington-Sar-
geant Sam f. BGlklet, Company 1:
Corporal James Neary. Company NJ;
Musician Jos. w. Os5orger, Ccmpany
NJ; Private Dixon A. Everett, Com
pany A; Private Michael Kennedy;
Private Augustin Berry. Company f:
Prlvate Ben A. Harbour Priv Hugh
T. Mcclellan, Priv. Herman Steinhagen;
PrlVate Q. B. Wright Company |:
PriVate VIM. Slate, Company X; Pri-
yate Arthur Osbourn, Company NJ:
Private Richard Hughes, Company NJ:
PrlVate Albert E. Barth, Company ID
Lieut.. James Mitchell. Fourteenth in
fantry, died of wounds at 2.O5 u. M
February G.
Private George w. Hall, Company G.
First Idaho, died of wounds.
Col VIM. c. Smith. First Tennessee
olea or apoplexy. at head of his com
mand on firing line, February 5.
AS to the change in conditions
wrought by the ratification OF the
treaty, there is variance of views.
ana Ad1utant General Corbin and Sec
ond Assistant Secretary Adee of the
state department were giving the mat
Ter attention today with the idea of
pelng able to sen1 full instructions
Tor his future guidance to Gen Otis
immediately. The extreme view on one
side is that until the Spanish govern
ment ratities the treaty, it is not of le-
gal effect
According to that view, therefore. the
united states government is stopped
from proceeding beyond the American
INES "a Manila for the time. BY the
other extreme view the United States
60 ~ nent is free to do lust as 1t
pleases in the entire group of islands,
and viii therefore proceed at once TO
complete the military occupancy of the
I Islands. Perhaps there is justification
for this last view in the fact that the
ftlipinos We're Spanish subjects nom
lnally when they broke the terms of
the protocol, and thereby released the
United States from its observance.
The medium view and that which is
likely to be followed is that Gen. Otis
is justified in doing anything that is
necessary to protect his army and all
american and foreign interests in Ma
Mia. even though this obliges him to
assume the offensive and to go outside
CT the old lines in pursuit of the in
Surgents who may be seeking to reor-
g2nize and reeoup their late defeat
with an intention OF attacking again or
even threatening the Americans
Secretary Long this evening said that
no additional orders had been sent to
Admiral Dewey, and he did not antici-
pate that any would be necessary just
now. He had been acting on the
theory that the president desired to fol-
low the most liberal policy in dealing
with the Filipincs, and there was no
reason now to change that policy.
The SOlace started from Norfolk at
o'clock this afternoon with a supply
OF ammunition and other needed stores
for Dewey's feet. by the way of the
Suez canal, but ii is not the inten-
ton to send further naval reinforce
T9ents. II was learned upon inquiry n
the navy department that all the
American troops at Manila have az
abundant supply of smokeless powder
The regulars have the KraSg- Jorger
sen rife and about 5000 of the sam
weapons are in the hands of the volua
tecre. It i9 no secret now that the au-
thcritie5 here. were preparing to ar
rest -aaoneillo just as he fed. but
probably they are not sorry that he
got eff safely end thus relieved them
from the performance of q disagreeabe
task. The conduct Of tHe reraainina
members Of tho Philippine iunta Is
still under close watch. ana while the
treatment to be accorded them has not
been determined, it is recognized that
theT are in a precariouS position la-
TallY and can secure immunity only
hY TIE exercise Of the greatest discre-
ton.
TIL T. DED III g