davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-19
THANKS OF LEGISLATURE.
Soldiers Receive Official Commenda-
ton From the State.

The state legislature. which was in
session at the time of the February
encounters. remembered the brave Utah
men. Several patriotic expressions of
commentator for the self-sacrifice and
bravery of Utah's volunteers were
made. a set of resolutions were passed
expressive of the legislatures special
thanks to the heroes of Manila. The
resolutions follow:
Whereas. In response to the call of
their country, many young men of Utah
enlisted TO fight for the principles of
humanity, in the late war with Spain,
cheerfully forsaking their homes. fam
lilies and friends, to offer themselves, if
need be, upon the altar of their native
land; and,
Whereas, This legislature appreci-
ates their loyalty. patriotism and fidel-
ity to country. therefore, be it
Resolved, That the thanks of this
legislature be. and they are hereby
extended in behalf of the constituency
represented by the members threof, to
the officers and enlisted men of bat
teries A. B and c, Utah light artillery;
First troop. Utah volunteer cavalry;
troop I, Second volunteer cavalry. and
of the Second regiment, United States
volunteer engineers. enlisted in Utah,
and to those soldiers from this. state
who are serving in any commands.
Resolved, That printed copy of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-19

made, showing how many of them
steadily rose from the ranks into high
and responsible positions. Numerous
deeds of bravery. with lead whistling
around their ears, prove that these
men and the men who stood by them
are made of mettle that goes down in
history. The ank preceding the names
shows the status of enlistment. The
promotions follow:
Private John y. Anderson. sergeant,
quartermaster sergeant, acting battery
quSrtermaster sergeant, first sergeant,
second lieutenant.
Second Lieutenant John F. Critchlow,
first lieutenant, quartermaster, cap
tain.
Private Frank T. Hines. first sergeant,
second lieutenant. adjutant.
Private Charles Asplund, first SER
geant. quartermaster sergeant, muster
ed out in Philippines.
Private J. X. Burch, lance corporal,
quartermaster sergeant. acting bat
terry quartermaster sergeant.
Private John A. Boshard, corporal,
Private George Wardlow. corporal,
sergeant.
Private Robert Stewart. sergeant.
Private ]. ]. Ryan. corporal.
Private John Buchi. corporal, SER
Seant. first sergeant.
Private ii. T. Coolidge, sergeant,
quartermaster sergeant.
Private Felix Bachman. sergeant.
Private Andrew Peterson. corporal.
sergeant.
Second Lieutenant r. C. Naylor,
commissioned as first lieutenant.
Private George \. Seaman. corporal,
second lieutenant.
Dr. Harry Young. quartermaster
sergeant. first lieutenant
Sergeant Scott Wells, first sergeant.
Captain Young. battalion major.
First Lieutenant Wedgwood, cap
tain.
Captain Grant, brevet major.
Corporal Dusenberry. sergeant.
Corporal Webb, second lieutenant.
From corporal to sergeant: Corporal
Kneass, Corporal Robinson, Corporal
BezZalt, Corporal Mabey.
From private to corporal: Theodore
Gelter. George Williams now in hos
pital in NagasakD. Richard Buch.
Stephen Bjarnson. J. ]. Ryan. F. ].
Utz. Frank Coulter. Levi Southers,
John Flanagan, John Donnell. Thomas
Holberg, Peter Jensen. E. c.. Wood,
Thomas Collins. Z. w. Stout. w. T.
DEM, William II. RIVER. John Wool
sey, L. Hudson. L. Duffin. \. T. Har-
mon, S. II. Hesburg. John Young. Will
liam Jacobson, Nelson Margetts, Will
liam Nelson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-19

Hudson of Baker City, and was very
highly thought of by a very large circle
of friends.
Private Anderson was not known in
Salt Lake, but he had host of friends
in Logan. He was the son of Erick
and Marie Anderson, and had besides
his parents a large number of friends
up north. Anderson was not killed
outright IN the ARRAY, but he received
wounds from which he died the next
day.
Brevetted For Gallantry.
on Aug. q the president in announce
ing a long list of promotions, named
CAPTAINS Young and Grant brevet ma
jors because OF their gallant services
at Manila. Previous to this time Cap
tain Young had performed the duties
Of major all through the campaign
General Greene and Governor General
Merritt reposed the greatest confidence
in the Utah men, and because of his
West Point training he was especially
adapted to fulfill the varied duties. For
a time after the establishment of the
new government he acted as claim
agent, Lieutenant Gibbs performing
the duties of captain. This office was a
most responsible one. as all kinds of
people tried to defraud the government
in ali kinds of ways.
After a brief period of peace, when
the Utah men saw little prospect of
further activity in the Philippines, the
boys grew very restless and finally sent
formal petition TO Governor Wells
praying for their release. They were
willing, they stated, to fight Spaniards,
but should not be compelled to fight
disease. The other camps were full of
smallpox and fever and surrounded as
they were with sickness and death and
misery of garrison duty in peace time,
they asked Governor Wells to invoke
the war department to release them at
an early date. The governor had al
ready asked for the discharge of
number of individuals and he again
telegraphed to Washington to ascer-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-19
terry B was shot in the leg while stand

terry 3 was shot in the leg while stand
ing near his gun.
In letter written about this time
Major Young mentions tie good work
of the two guns under Lieutenant A S.
Fleming. who were assigned to his di-
vision in this action.
During the advance on Caloocan
this platoon did very valuable and eff
fective work under a heavy small arms
fire from the enemy
He also spoke of Grants and Critch-
lows guns which took part in the
movement, as follows:
Extremely accurate work was done;
one of the best shots of the campaign
was at party throwing up earth
side of the gate being destroyed at an
estimated range of $500 yards by the
first shell. Shrapnel fire proved to be
effective at d range of 1000 yards in
driving a party which advanced fear
lessly from the right to take flank
ing party under command of Major
Bell. U. S. V. engineers
A compliment is paid to Wedgwood' $
battery. the men of which dragged
their guns on the night of Feb. for
three miles, without assistance. and
driving the enemy back in great num-
bers, and paved the way for the in
fantry advance.
These guns were served under a
heavy cross fire. the cannoneers having
little or no protection. Webb's two
guns are described as silencing the enc
my's fire in almost every instance over
an arc of nearly ten degrees. The two
Nordenfeldts. under Lieutenant Gibbs,
are said to have been handled with
skill and efficiency. In one case the
guns were brought down at double
time on a 500-yard slope in the face
of a heavy fire. This was in open view
of the enemy and at close range. and
was one of the boldest and commend
able acts of the campaign, says Major
Young. In conclusion. he says:
Il desire to commend most heartily
and without distinction the officers and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-19

this resolution be sent to each officer
and enlisted man, by the governor, in
the name of this state.
Whereas. In the course of duty,
Corporal George o. Larson of battery
A. Private George II. Hudson of bat
terry b, Private Albert Luff, First troop,
Utah cavalry, and Private Morley Has
sard, enlisted in Wyoming, were called
to the eternal camping ground; there
fore be it further
Resolved. That this legislature ex-
tend 10 the families of the deceased
soldiers its coincidence and sympathy.
and that an engrossed copy of this
resolution be sent to each of the fami-
lies OF the departed heroes"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-19
FOSTER OF BATTERIES.
Following Is Complete List of the
Men Who Enlisted

The original organization of the batter
les was as follows:
Battery A. Utah Light Artillery.
Captain Richard w Young advanced TO
rank of major.
Richard W. Young, captain.
George w. Gibbs. first lieutenant.
Ray c. Naylor second lieutenant.
w. c. Webb. second lieutenant.
Ethan +. Allen. first sergeant.
Harry y. Young quartermaster SER
geant.
Joseph II. Meredith. veterinary SER
geant.
Joseph o. Nystrom. sergeant.
Daniel ii. Wells, sergeant.
Emil V. Johnson sergeant.
Emil Lehman. sergeant.
Ford Fisher. sergeant.
Win +. Aldrach. corporal.
Arthur w. Brown. corporal.
William ID. Ritter. corporal.
Alfred l. Robinson. corporal
Charles E. Varian. corporal.
Charles r. Mabey. corporal.
A. L. Williams. corporal.
Lewis p Hanson. corporal.
Noble ~ Mcdonald. corporal
William kneass, corporal.
George S. Backman corporal.
George A. Seaman. corporal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-19
FILIPINO INSTRUCTION.
Utahns In Dozens of Fights With the
Half SaVageS

All thoughts of coming home were
banished on the night of Feb. 4, when
a Nebraska volunteer, in pursuance of
orders, fired on and killed a Filipino
who persisted in crossing the dead line
that had been established by the Amer
lean commanders.
That night the instruction broke
out. DR.. Young was the first victim.
He wandered too far outside the Amer
lean lines. while looking for Qne CT the
Utah guns. Before he was aware OF his
danger he was surrounded by Filipinos,
and although he made a desperate re-
sistance, as twelve empty cartridge
shells found by his body testified, he
was finally overpowered and killed.
SO the season Of peace came TO an
end. and on Feb. 5 the two guns of
battery \ that had been with Captain
Webb at Camp Santa Mesa were en-
gagged. Although these We're the first
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-19

had been rather quiet. enjoying, as it
were, the results of their labors on that
occasion. An infantry regiment was
detailed TO police the city, while the
others quartered themselves in the best
barracks they could find and settled
down to wait for the summons home.
The Utah men, on account of their be-
ing artillery, did no outpost duty. ex-
cept for a few weeks. In letter writ
ten home about this time one of the
boys said: Nothing of interest has
happened since the fall of the city.
Life in barracks is the ordinary rou-
tine of army life, and little occurs to
break the monotony. Along towards
the end we had frequent scares and
were ordered to 10 ready TO go out on
a moments no.4ce. Then the guns
would be oiled IN, the ammunition
chests carefully filled. and equipment
and rations gotten ready for instant
use"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-19
formed one of the most important c
the divisions commands.
The Utah NAVY.

The Utah Navy.
While that portion of the Utah artil-
iery assigned to McArthur's division
was gaining glory on the land, Captain
Grant with a detachment of his men,
was assigned to the river gunboats,
which had been fitted out for the pur-
pose of dislodging the enemy from its
position along the various WATERWAYS,
which cut up that portion of Luzon.
Under Captain Grants direction.
these floating batteries did the most
effective kind of work. Twice thew
forced their way through the heart of
the enemys country, following the
waterway of the Rio Grande and
making q junction with McArthurs
forces. In the storming of the towns
facing the Pasig and on the shores of
the Laguna de Bay, Captain Grants
fiotilla was particularly effective
The expedition up the Rio Grande
river met with no resistance except at
the outskirts of San Luis. where sew
eral hundred Fiiipinos were entrenched
on the banks of the stream. The rebels
retreated beyond Cambaga and the
Sunboats steamed ahead. all the way
training their Calling guns upon the
banks and dropping shells wherever
uniforms appeared on the shore. Cap
tain Grant, whose success in managing
the army sunboats had won for him
the Sobriquet of The Dewey of the
Army" landed before troops arrived
and met with a real Porto Rican wei
come" The natives who assembled on
the shore crowded about the Americans
With fulsOme expressions of friendship.
apparently half afraid that they would
be masSacred.
Captain Grant quickly distributed the
men from the gunbOat Laguna de Bay
a messenger to tell the people who had
taken refuge in the swamps, to return.
Hundreds of the natives thereupon re-
turned timidly, a man with an impro-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-19
List of Engagements In Which Utah
Men Took Part.

Men Took Fart
Following is list of the engage
ments participated in by the batteries
as a whole or in sections from the date
of their landing at Camp Dewey until
they were ordered into Manila TO board
the Hancock for home.
Battery A.
July 81 1S9S-Malate with Spanish.
Aug. l, 1S9S-Maiate with Spanish.
Aug .. 1S9S-Malate with Spanish.
Aug. 3, 1s9S-Malate with Spanish.
Aug. Is, 1S9S-Capture of Manila with
Spanish.
Feb. 4, 1S99-Santa Mesa.
Feb. 4, 1S99-Sampaloc.
Feb 3, 1S99-Santa Mesa.
Feb. 3, 1S99-Sampaloc.
Feb. 5, lS99-Santa Ana.
Feb. 6. 1S99-Advance upon pumping
station.
Feb. 10. 1S99-Near Caloocan.
Feb. Is. 1S99-Guadaloupe.
Feb. II, 1S99-Pasig Island.
Feb. 10. 1S99-Guadaloupe-
Feb. %, 1S99-North and east Of
pumping station
Feb. Is. 1S99-San Pedro Macati.
Feb. %. 1S99-Balie Bale.
Feb. %, 1S99-Near La Iona church.
Feb. "a. lS99-Mariquina road.
Feb. %. 1s99-Mariquina.
Feb 20. 1S99-Guadaloupe.
March ], 1S99-San Pedro Macati.
March 3. 1S99-San Pedro Macati.
March 4. 1S9e-Guadaloupe.
March 6. 1S99-Mariquina road.
March I. 1S99-South of San Juan del
Monte.
March :. 1S99-Pumping station.
March 10. 1S99-Near San Francisco
del Monte
March 19. 1s99-Guadaloupe.
March Is, 1S99-Pasig City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-19

April II. ISs9-Pagsanjan.
April u, 1S99-Orena.
Battery B.
July 81, 1S9S-Malate.
Aug /, lS9S-Malate.
Aug. .. 1S9S-Malate.
Aug. ). 1"9S-Malate.
Aug. Il, 1S9S-Capture of Manila.
Feb. 4, 1S99-Attack on outposts,
Feb. ). 1S99-From Tondo 10 Caloocan
Feb. 5. 1s99-La Iona and Lico Gene
terry Ridge.
Feb. s, 1S99-Caloocan.
Feb. 9. 1S99-Caloocan.
Feb. 10. 1S99-CaIoocan.
Feb. 10, 1S99-Near Maraquina.
Feb. %. 1S99-Tondo.
Feb. %. 1S99-La Iona and Block
House No. 5.
March II. 1s9s-La Iona and Block
House No. 3.
March %. 1Ss9-Capture of Malabon.
March 20, 1S99-Malinti.
March %. 1S99-Mariloa.
March %, 1S99-Bocane and Bigaa.
March 20, 1s99-Gueginto.
March 80. 1S9s-Malolos.
March 81, 1S99-MalOlos.
April 4. 1S99-Ginqua.
April 9. 1SS9-Santa Cruz.
April 10. 1S99-Santa Cruz.
April II. 1S99-Pagsanjan.
April u, 1S99-Orina.
April IS. 1sS9-Puliton Ford.
April %, 1S99-Norzagaray.
April "a 1S99-Norza garay
April "a, 1sS9-Bagbag.
April %. 1S99-Bagbas.
April % 1S99-Angat
May l, 1S99-San Raphael.
May 2, 1S99-Balinag.
May ,. 1S99-Maasim.
May 16, 1S99-San Fernando.
May Il, 1S99-San Isidro.
PROMOTIONS OF MEN.
How the Batterymen Were Advanced
During Service
\ list of the Utah officers has been
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-19

March H. 1S99-Pasig City.
March 10, 1S99-Santa Cruz.
March 16, 1S99-Mariquina.
March Il, 1S99-Morong.
March II, 1S99-Jalajala.
March II, 1S99-Near San Francisco
del Monte.
March 90, 1S99-Binangonan.
March %. 1S99-Mariquina.
March %, 1S99-Pasig City.
March %, 1S99-Caloocan
March %, 1S99-Near San Francisco
del Monte. ~
March &c, 1S99-Binangonan.
March %. 1S99-Pasig City.
March 20, 1S99-Fulihan river.
March %, 1S99-Balucan.
March 81. 1S99-San Mateo valley.
March 81, 1S99-Taytay.
April %. 1S99-Quingua.
April %. 1S99-Bagbag.
April q, 1S99-Calumpit.
May 4. 1S99-Santo Tomas.
May Z, 1S99-Saxnioan.
May Z, 1S99-Gaugua.
May IL, 1S99-San LUZ.
May Is. 1S99-San LUZ.
May II. 1S99-Expedition to Candaba.
May IS, 1S99-Expedition to Candaba.
May %, 1S99-Santa Rita.
May "a. 1S99-San Fernando.
May %, 1s99-San Fernando.
June 3, 1S99-Cainta.
June 4. 1s99-Morong.
June 10, S99-Muntenlupa.
June is. 1S99-San Fernando.
June %, 1S99-San Fernando.
April 9, lS99-Santa Cruz.
April 10, 1S99-Santa Cruz.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-19

Willard Call. corporal.
Thomas r. Smith, corporal
Mark E. BeZZant. corporal.
George E. Larson. corporal.
Hans p. Hansen, corporal.
William NJ. ClawSOn. corporal.
Buriah wilkins. artificer
Vincent A. Smith. artihcer.
Victor L. Marthini. saddler.
Elmer g. Thomas, musician.
George r. Fisher. musician.
James W. Alfred. wagner.
Anderson, Joseph F. Louder, Arthur L.
Anderson. Louis 2. Lowry. Ernest Z.
Beennus. John W. Lyngberg, Aug. L.
Berlin, John H. Madsen. Heile NJ.
Bostwich. Robert l.. Margetts, Nelson T..
Bradford, Archibald Morgan, Joseph FL.
Campbell. John W. Mortensen, David.
Caulkins, Harold l.. Murray, Michael.
Christensen, p. 3. Mclaughlin. W. +.
Christensen. TheO. Nelson, William, jr.
CleghOrn. Theo. Nelson. Niels.
Collins. Thomas. Newman. TheO. NJ.
Dem, William I. Parsons Charles.
DOty. George Z. Perret, William +.
Duftin George Peters Frank r.
Duffin, Leonard. Peterson, Charles.
Earl. William. Peterson, Frank c.
Ellis William G. Phillips. NJ. c.
Eckstran. Alfred. Quinn, James.
Edwards. William. Rasmussen, Severn.
Emery. Frank w. RaUScher, h. W.
Feninger. Oscar A. Robinson, w. J.
Frankenfield, George Rowland, Wilbur 1.
Frederickson. p. B. Robson, John L.
Funk, Ezra 5 Russell, Isaac.
Gledhiu. Leo N Ryan. Michael F.
Iiarmer. FRANK I. RIVER William y.
Hennefer, W. H. Selmer Emil +.
Hesburg, Samuel H. Sleater. Harold L.
HolbroOk, Joseph ]. ISorensen. J. W.
Hope. Chester ]. T. Staten, Stanley.
HowellS, Ep'm 2. 3. Stout. Edgar w.
Hudson. Lindsey. Thomas. Arthur jr.
Hughes. Thomas ]. Thomas, Lehi
Humphrey. Amer o. Tilson. John ~
Jacobsen, William. Upton, William.
Jenicke Charles G.. Trip. Francis Is.
Jensen. Peter. futile, Francis
Jones. Henry o. Wood. Edward q.
Kennedy, John I. WOolsey. John r.
Kenner, Ray. Wycherley, s. A.
krOgh Charles W. lWyne, Homer W.
Larson. Warren. Young. John G.
Leaver. William II Zahler, John +.
EickIederer Iobp r
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-19
THE SERIOUSLY WOUNDED.

BATTERY A.
DAVID j. DAVIS, May 10, 1899.
BATTERY B.
PIE. JOHN BRAMAN, April &C.
PIE. j. D. ABLANALP, April "a
PIE. PARKER HALL, March 25.
LIEUT. GEORGE A SEAMAN, April II.
CORP. GEORGE B. WARDLAW, Feb. 4
CORP. ANDREW PETERSON, March II.
PIE. J. G. WINKLER, July 81 1898.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-19
BATTLES THEY FOUGHT.

lowing day they started on a special
train for Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-19
IN MEMORlAM.
BATTERY a.

BATTERY a.
YOUNG, killed Mesa Feb. 5, 1899
PIE. T. at
O. NJ SERGT. HARRY A. YOUNG, Mesa 6,
sERGT. FISHER, at Grande May
o. LARSON died at Manila, Dec 10, 1898
CORP JOHN t KENNEDY, at Manila $780,
PIE. CHARLES PARSONS Manila, April
PIE. FENINGER died a Manila 1899.
FTE. GEORGE HUDSON killed Cavite, Aug. "a 1898.
CORP JENSEN, killed at Bagbag, March 25, 1899
PIE. FRED A. BUMILLER, Bagbag,
PIE. MAX MADISON, killed at Bagbag, g.
PIE RICHARD RALPH Nagasai Japan July
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-19
Battery B.

Captain F. A Grant advanced TO rank
major.
Frank \. Grant. captain.
Edgar a. Wedgwood. first lieutenant.
John F. Critchlow. second lieutenant.
Orrin r. Grow, second lieutenant.
Louis 3. Eddy, first sergeant.
Don r. Coray, quartermaster sergeant.
Felix Bachman, veterinary sergeant.
Frank T. Hines, sergeant.
Louis NJ. Fehr. sergeant
Horace r. Coolidge. sergeant.
Charles G.. Forslund sergeant.
j. y. Anderson. sergeant
Charles Asplund. sergeant.
Peter Olsen. corporal.
Richard l.. Bush corporal.
Robert Stewart. corporal.
a. +. St. Morris. corporal.
John I. Donnellan. corporal.
Theo. l.. Center. corporal.
w. Q. Anderson. corporal
G.. b. Wardlaw. corporal.
Andrew Peterson. jr.. corporal
Nephi OttesOn, corporal.
{. c. Clapper, corporal.
Nephi Reese corporal.
John L. Buchi. corporal.
James j. Ryan. corporal.
John A. Boshard. corporal
Fred z. J. Blake, farrier.
Fred d. Sweet. farrier.
Frank Dillingham;, artificer.
Lee A. Curtis. artificer.
Louis Miller, saddler.
Fred H. Crager, musician.
Joseph f. Grant. musician.
Antoine Liljercth. wagner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-19

tain the intention of the war depart
ment as to the general muster out. This
was in November. The appeal for the
muster out of batteries y and B, fol-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-19

Ablanalp. John.
Ackaret. NJ. II.
Anderson, David NJ
Anderson. Peter.
Austin, Bert w.
Baker. John.
Beasley. John W.
Billings. z. G.
Bjarnsou. Elmer.
Bjarnscn. Stephen.
Bluth, Godfrey ].
Borkman, Arthur.
Bumiller. Fred A.
Burch. James X.
Braman. John
Branscom, Augusta:
Bridgman. John d.
Carr, Joseph w
Ch2mberlin, V. l..
Chatterton, F. d.
Chatlin. Eugene.
Christensen, Theo.
Collins. W. J.
Corover, r. f.
Coulter, F.. II.
Curtis. Jasper ID.
Dalgetty, John.
Daliemore. Phillip.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-19
PROMOTIONS OF MEN.

How the Batterymen Were Advanced
During Service.
a list of the Utah officers has been
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-19

Hogan. John.
Hogan. 4. A, jr.
Holloway. Farley P.
Hudson. @. II.
Hughes, John w.
Jensen, Hans.
Jensen. NJ. c.
Johnson. d. c.
Kell. John b.
King. Samuel.
Lacey. George.
Larson. c.. X.
Lawson. ID. V.
Lewis. 5. c..
McCabe, James.
McCarty. Leonard.
Meranda, J. w.
Nelson. a. p.
Olsen. Reinhardt.
Quick, Marshall.
Ralph, Richard II
Rees, George r.
Robinson. c. W.
Savage, w. II.
Scott, Hyrum c.
Schoeber. p ID.
Shearer. ". II.
Smith. Jerome