The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-07
This States Regiment Found Place in the Firing Line
and Fought Gloriously in Beating Back the Enraged
Insurgents

|,
leg, slight.
Private orian Ryan, shot in head, Sc
rious.
Private Edward Lunstrom, Company
L, shot through hand, slightly wound
ed
Private James Gleason, Company L,
flesh wound, thigh, slight. @"
Fourteenth Infantry.
Killed: Corporal Guy P. soden, Com
pany E.
Corporal Henry F. Thompson. Com
pany M.
Private Jesse e. Hale, Company A.
Maurice Seaman, Company A.
Louis v. Dietz, Company D.
James Harvey Knight, Company NJ.
Charles w. Douglas, Company M
Frank Fl. Essinghausen, Company NJ.
Charles A. Seitz, Company NJ
Alphonzo Bonner, Company NJ
Peter A. Storment. Company I.
Sixth Artillery.
Killed: Private w. A. Goodman
Company D.
First Idaho.
Killed: Major =. McConville
Corporal Frank r, Calvert, Com
pany B.
Private James Fraser, Company c..
First California
Killed: Private J. j. Dewar Com
pany X.
Tom Bryan, Company II.
Joseph Maher, Company M.
First Washington.
Killed: Corporal George W. Nc.
Gowan, Company A.
Private Ralph w. smonds. Com
pany A.
George r. Reichart
Frank Smith. -, <---
Matties Fl. Cherry. ~
Sherman Harding.
Edward H Perry.
Walter N. Hanson, Company L.
Arno H. Meickel, Company Fl.
Wounded: Sergeant Samuel E, Boak
Ter, Company I.
Corporal James Neary Company NJ
Musician Joseph w. Osberger, Com
pany M.
Private Dixon. Company A.
Michael Kennedy.
Augustin Berry, Company r.
Benjamin A. Harbour.
Hugh P. Mcclellan.
Herman Steinhagen
o. B. Wright, Company I.
William Sloat, Company X
Arthur L. Osleurn, Company M.
Richard HuphaS Tpnnanv NJ
Albert E. Barth. Company NJ
Lieut.. James Mitchell of the 14th in
fantry died of his wounds at 2:O5 p. m.
Feb. 6.
Private G. w. Hall. Company G, 1st
Idaho, died of his wounds. ...>
Col. M. C. Smith. 1st Tennessee, died
of apoplexy at the head of his COM
mand on firing line Feb. 5.
As ITO the change in conditions
wrought by the ratification of the treaty
to-day, there is a variance of views, and
Adjutant General Corbin and Second
Assistant Adee of the state department
We're giving attention to-day with the
idea of being able to give full instruc-
tions for his future guidance to Gen
eral Otis Immediately. The extreme
view on one side is that until the Span
ish government ratifies the treaty it has
no legal status. According to that view
the United States is stopped from pro-
ceeding beyond it's lines at Manila for
the time. By the other extreme view
the government is free to do just as it
pleases in the entire group of islands
and will therefore proceed at once to
islands. Perhaps there is justification
for this latter view in the fact that the
Filipinos were Spanish subjects nomi-
nally when they broke the terms of the
protocol and thereby released the United
States from its observance The me-
dium view, and that which is likely to
be followed. is that General Otis is ius-
titled in doing anything that is neces-
sary to protect his army and all Ameri-
can and foreign interests in Manila.
the offensive and go outside of the old
lines in pursuit of the Insurgents. who
may be preparing to organize and re-
cuperate from their late defeat, with
an intention Of attacking again orSeyen
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