Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-02-06
nessee infantry, Col VIM, G. Smith,

The Americans seriously wounded in
the action at Manila: Lieutenant Robert
S. Alternately, First California Infantry:
| Lieutenant Charles Hogan, Sergeant
| William Wall. Privates A. F. Scheeren
Company &, Jos Maher, Company M.
First Colorado Infantry: Lieutenant
Charles S. Haughwout, Company +.
First Idaho Infantry: Private James c.
Henson, Company A, Private Ernest
Scott, Company B; George Hall, Com
pany B. First Nebraska Infantry:
Musician John Pierce, Private Charles
Kalsey, Company A.; Sergeant O. 7.
Curtis, Company G: Private Harry Hull,
Company A. First Washington Infantry:
Lieutenant Edward X. Erwin, Company
A, Privates John Klein, Company A.;
William A. Ruit, Company A; R. r Nc
Lain, Company A; Oscar Howard,
Company A.
ADMIRAL DEWEY PREPARED.
Hongkong, Feb. 6.-The following dis
patch was received here from Manila
just before the outbreak there occurred
Rear Admiral Dewey, in an interview
said the Monadnock is guarding one end
of the city, the Monterey and army pro-
tects the rear. He adt&ea that he sent
word to Asninaldo that if the insurgents
entered Manila he would reduce it to
mortar and stone. The insurgents are
an armed mob, the dispatch adds, in
capable of government, and are
angry with Admiral Dewey for seizing
vessels flying the Filipino flags. The
admiral is not favorable to annexation,
but believes in a gradual withdrawal of
the United States troops. He also says
the United States is morally bound to
establish stable government in the
Philippines.
The Filipino Junta here has issued a
statement setting forth that the fighting
at Manila was only an outpost skirmish
designed to influence the vote in the
United States senate today on the peace
treaty.
LIST OF CASUALTIES.
Washington, Feb. 6.-The following
report from General Otis has been re-
ceived at the War department:
Manila, Feb. 6.-The following are
the casualties in the 1st brigade, lst di
vision; 10th Pennsylvania, Major E.
Brierer, flesh wound in arm, slight;
Lieutenant Albert j. Buttermore, flesh
wound; slight Sergeant Joseph Sheldon,
Company II, slight flesh wound in thigh;
Private Thomas Conger, Company Fl,
abdomen penetrated, serious. Private
Edward Caldwell, Company D, lung
penetrated serious; Private Debalt, Com
pany c, flesh wound in back, slight.
First Montana, Private Reynolds, Com
pany H. slight wounds in ears: Private
Charles Rummels, flesh wound in leg,
slight; Corporal Hayes, Company H.
missing, probably killed: Private John
Sorenson, Company L, head wounded,
probably dead; Private Mayersick, Com
pany l, lungs penetrated, seriously; Cor
poral Skinner. Co. L, slight thigh wound:
Company B, wounded, left thigh; Pri-
vate Charles B. Morrison, Company B,
wounded in left hand; Private Maurice
Parkhurst, Company B, wounded in
pubes; Private G. D. White, Company
B, missing, supposed to be drowned;
Private Elmer f. Doran, Company l,
killed, shot in the chest; Corporal Will
lam M. Earle, Company l, wounded in
left cheek and arm; Private Charles
Carlson, Company L. shot in the head,
killed; Private Charles B. Boyce, Com
pany l., flesh wound in left knee. First
South Dakota, Private Horace j. Nc
Cracken, Company H, killed; Private
Fred Green, Company |, killed; Private
VIM. y. Lewis, Company l, killed; Pri-
vate Benjamin Phelpht, wounded in
right thigh; Corporal Eugene E. Stevens,
wounded in right thigh; Private W. f.
McClain, wounded in right hip; Private
Hiram Fay, Company |, wounded in
right knee: Corporal Carl H. Osgood,
Company F, sprained knee; Private A.
Haskell. slight wound in neck. Third
United States artillery; Sergeant Ber-
nard Sharp, Battery L, flesh wound in
leg, slight; Private Orian Ryan, Battery
L, shot in the head, serious; Private
Edward, Lundstrom Battery l., shot
through the hand, slight; Private James
Gleason, Battery L, flesh wound in
thigh, slight
Further reports will follow, Otis.
ADDITIONAL CASUALTIES.
A second bulletin received from Gen
eral Otis contains list of 32 dead, max
ing in addition to the previous bulletin,
a total of 46 killed in the battle of Satur-
day night and Sunday. The second dis
patch follows thus:
Manila, Feb. 6.--killed in action: 14th
infantry, Corporals Guy B. Soden, Com
pany E, and Henry f. Thompson, Com
pany M; Privates Jesse A. Hale, A;
Maurice, l.; Seman, Al. Louis, V. Dietz,
D; James, Harvery Kight, Charles W.
Douglass, Frank H. Isinghausen, Charles
A. Seitz and Alphonso Bonner, of Com
pany M, and Peter N. Stormont, of Com
pany I. 9th U. S. artillery, Private W.
Goodman, Battery D. 1st Idaho, Major
E. McConville, Corporal Frank R. Cal
werel, Company B; Private James Frazer,
Company C, 1st California, Privates J.
j. Dewar, Company K; Tom Bryan, Com
pany H, and Joseph Maher, Company
M. 1st Washington, Corporal George
w. McGowan, Company A; Privates
Ralph w. Simonds, Company A; George
B. Reichart, Frank Smith, Matthias H.
Cherry, Company E; Sherman Harding,
Edward H. Perry, Company |; Walter
N. Hanson, Company L, and Arno Fl.
Moickel, Company H.
Fourteenth infantry: Sergeant Sa-
muel E. Boakler, Company l; Corporal
James Neary, Company M; Musician
Joseph w. Osberger, Company M; Pri-
vate Dixon A. Everett, Company A;
Michael Kennedy, Augustin Berry,
Company f; Benjamin A. Harbour,
Hugh p. Mcclellan, Herman Stein
hagen, 0. J. Wright, Company l; Will
lam Sloan, Company X; Arthur Los
leurn, Richard Hughes and Albert E.
Barth, Company M; died of wounds;
lst Lieutenant James w. Mitchell, 14th
infantry, died at 2:O5 p. M, February 6.
Private George W. Hull, Company G,
Tennessee. died Of appopleXY at the