The San Francisco call., 1909-04-05
WILL TAKE TROOPERS
TO ISLAND POST
Twelfth Cavalry to Leave on
Vessel This Morning for
Station in Philippines

The transport Thomas will sail at
noon today for the Philippines with its
cabins and troopers quarters filed to
capacity.
It takes the Twelfth cavalry-7OO
enlisted men-which is to be stationed
at Fort Mckinley. six miles from Ma
Mia
The troops arrived early yesterday
from the east and were brought across
from Oakland mole and marched up
East street TO the transport dock. They
eTung along in snappy fashion. The
regiment is in command OF Colonel
4 George A Dodd.
Prominent among the officers is Ma
3or T. J. Herman Of the general staff
at Washington, D. c..
Lieutenant Michael F. Cooney will
cross the Pacific with only a dress suit
case. When the young officer left
Washington TO join the transport he
had with him two big trunks filled with
brand new uniforms Of the latest style
and fashion When ne landed in the
city yesterday he went for his tEunks
- Tue baggage IoDll at the AtlAS anu
there he learned that the baggage car
in which his trunks were placed had
been burned coming across the CONT
nent, and all his effects had gone up
in smoke. The value of the uniforms
and appurtenances was about $500.
Lieutenant T. B. Knobes, a passenger,
is well known here, where he was sta
toned after the fire distributing sup
plies.
Following is list o< the cabin pas
sengers;
Colonel George A. Dodd. Twelfth cavalry, wife
9nd three children; Lieutenant Colonel Frank A.
Edearos, Twelfth cavalry, and wife; Major F.
Micnie, Twelfth cavalry; Captain W H. Bertsch,
Fourth infantry Captain u. II. Il. Chapman,
wife; Captain John NJ Morgan, Twelfth cavalry,
VIE and children Captain John W Craig,
Twelfth cavalry, wife and Two daughters; Cap
tain :. G. Nestal general stan. wife and two
P, children; Captain Henry d. Dixon, Twelfth cav
airy wife and two children; Captain Samuel F.
lallsm, 1Wslfth cavalry. and wife; Captain
Paul 7. HsyDe, Twelfth cavalry. wife and son;
Captain A J. Dougherty Thirtiefh infantry
wife and three children; Captain J. l. Boyle,
Phlupplne scouts, and two sisters; Captain Jo
seph " Blanchard. Philippine scouts; Lieuten-
ant Frank l. Case. Twelfth cavalry, wife and
child Lieutenant James Goethe. Thirteenth cav
airy; Lieutenant Lewis " Cass. Twelfth
lHelfth cavalry, wife, and two daughters;
Lieutenant O. c Nichols, Thirtieth infantry,
A
~ ~e1t "a eat any, VIE and son; Lieutenant Al
p KIN : Perkins Twelfth cavalry. and mother:
lieutenant Douglas II. Jacobs. Twelfth cavalry;
t.iellenalI hlcnard W Walker, Twelfth cav
airy wife and daughter: Lieutenant George A.
q Irumbo. Twelfth cavalry; Lieutenant Robert
slcp- beck Jr-, lWelftn cavalry and wife;
- LieQtensnt Copley EnoS Sixth cavalry; Ldeuten-
p. ant F. B. Kobes. Fourteenth infantry: Leuten-
sut Waller Il. Dade. medical reserve corps;
corps. wife and four children: Lieutenant Edwin
-. Patterson, medical reserve corps; Lieutenant
t-H-a r7F -
George B. Hunter. Twelfth cavalry; Lieutenant
Charles I. Scott Twelfth cavalry: Lieutenant
william A. Dallam, Twelfth cavalry. and wife;
Lieutenant Ralph Talbot Jr-. Twelfth cavalry,
and wife; Lieutenant Beynold F. Migdslski.
Twelfth csralry. and wife; Lieutenant George
W. Qe Armonc, Twelfth cavalry; Lieutenant
Augustine " Robins, Twelfth cavalry; Lieuten-
ant william D. Geary, Twelfth cavalry; Lieu
teasnt William H. Garrison Jr.. Twelfth cav
slry; Veterinarian n. p. Hill, Twelfth cavalry
and wife, Lieutenant George {. Bowen. Twen-
tlefh Infantry. Lieutenant Michael r Cooney
Philippine scouts: Lieutenant G. W. Hall Phil
ippine scouts, wife and child, Mrs. Sarah E.
Baker. Mrs. J. B. White. Miss Virginia white.
two- children. Miss Hattie Shelton, Mrs C. E.
gs1e- Ms George H Cooke, Mrs. Andrew B.
r ". Sullivan, Philippine scouts: Miss sigrfd G.
Johnson Mss johanna Linehsn. Bert Reifsny-
KfasFs- e ,6renI neaTg senqIte' Z. l. Hsyden W
Moore and infant and Miss Ella Wilcox
Many Visit Army Posts
The government tug Mcdowell on its
run about the bay yesterday carried 400
people, who visited the different bay
posts.
Moved 10 FfIbert street
The bark George Curtis of the North
Alaska salmon company. was towed
yesterday from Mission rock TO Filbert
street, where It viii finish loading for
the north. The two ships, STANDARD
and Oriental belonging to the same
company, probably will sail the latter
part Of this week for Alaskan waters.
VIII Sail Today
The Pacific Mail steamship company's
steamer san Juan viii sail today at
noon for Ancon and way ports. It will
consisting largely OF wool and wine.
Lumber Arrivals
Lumber arrivals from the north coast
by sea yesterday amounted 10 1905. 600
ChiyO Maru Due at Dawn
The Japanese liner Chiyo Maru is
due 70 arrive at an early hour this
morning from the orient
james II. Bruce Arrives
The schooner James II. Bruce arBived
with 1852 bags of sugar for the Mat
son navigation company. Captain Rosi-
cle reports that on April 3 he ran into
heavy northwest gales and rough seas.
water. During the storm q sailor was
washed about the deck and somewhat
bruised UP.
Drag for Body
For three hours yesterday morning
Police Of7cers P. Burns. Meaney ana
Schmttz dragged the bay, on Mission
korsnan who was drowned Saturday
The two men. Waino Kaskinen and A
W Stemoss, who were scufning with
Korsman at the time, have been arrest
- r1c dRf1nne hook.