The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-05-17

utilized In doing garrison and police
duty in the harbor Notifications
and the streets of Manila and sur
rounding towns.
Back in the hills which surround
Manila are said to be $4,000 in
surgents armed with American re-
peating rifles. These insurgents
have but a semblance of military
training and it is probable that,
should they attack Manila, the at
tack would be lawless looting and
probable massacre. What is needed
is strong government and in order
that this may be had, there must be
a sufficient number of trained and
loyal American troops to enforce the
laws and maintain order. The sol
diers who will sail from San Fran
cisco to Manila will undoubtedly
have their hands full and may see
considerable fighting, although the
chances are that it will be more in
the way of suppressing riots than
in actual battle. By far the great
est part of the population il COM
posed Of Malay Indians, the re-
naming part being composed of
Creole-Spanish, Chinese and Moham-
medans from the East Indies. The
pure Spanish population is not much
in excess of 5000. This cosmopoli-
tan horde is largely lawless and only
| by force can It be made to abide
| by the rules of civilization. The
American troops which will be sent
to the Philippines will, in all prob
ability have all the excitement they
desire, even provided the Spanish
surrender before doing battle.
A. Lay of Golconda was in town
yesterday. s.
Frank German was able to sit
up for a few minutes yesterday
and today. His wouds are healing
nicely and it will not be many days
before he will be able to be up
and among his many friends.
Nevada's volunteer troop of cav
airy will pass through on No. / to-
morrow Sunday morning, bound
for Cheyenne, Wyoming, to be
mustered into the service of the
United States. i
Peter Organ came up from Mill
City yesterday.
The Nevada volunteer cavalry
troops passed through on No.
at three o'clock yesterday
morning bound for Cheyenne, where
they will be mustered into Colonel
Torrey's regiment of mounted rifle
men. Notwithstanding the un-
seemly hour a large crowd of VIM
nemucca people were at the train
to greet the states brave soldier
boys. As the train pulled into the
depot the band struck up a march
OF welcome, to the volume of which
was added the cheers of the crowd,
including Co. D., which was present
in a body. The company consisted
of eighty-four men. w. L. Cox of
Reno is captain of the company, R.
c. Gracey of Virginia City first
lieutenant and c. B. Henderson of
Elko second lieutenant. Following
are the names of the non-commis-
stoned officers and privates: J..
Barrett, L. w.. Berry, j. L. Bryant.
M. ?. Booth, Chas. Billing, G. Clark,
P. R. Coryell, F. B. Currey, w. j.
Daley, R. L. DeForrest, w. w.
Dunn, G. F. Easter, C. A. FarthinQ,
j. Fellows, H. Faulkerton, A. Karge.
A. M. King, C. Kyle, A. Lynds. W.
!. Mccoy, G. E. McMurray, C. N.
Murphy, A. A. Perry, R. Rickmeyer.
J. A.. Robinson, l. C. Ross, H. T.
Riddle, J. Stanton, Roy Stoddard,
Chas. Spleinter, C. +. Temple, P.
s. Triplett, F. R. Taileur, C. B.
Ulen. A. E. Wallace, H. War;, J.
w. Williams. w. s. Woodson. C. J.
Bender, A. H. Bowman, R. Brosler.
A. Butler, G. w. Campbell, J. C.
Charles, W. M. David, E. H. Duncan.
M. Evans, G. Freeman, Geo. eraser.
W. Haley, A. Harris, A. Henrichs.
K. H. Hoskin, ]. J. Hill, p. J.
Kelley, N. King, S. Krummers. F.
A. Lievre, J. M. McCrimmon. A.
Meyers, J. H. Robinson, Chas. Ross.
G. B. Russell, R. G. Staley, R. 3.
Skaggs, C. A. Snider, E. ]. Thomas.
6. W. Turner, j. H. Wallace, A. C.
Wilson, c. D. Whitney, N. D.
Wright. -
Born--In winnemucca, Nevada.
May 10, 1898. to the wife of F. C.