The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, December 21, 1898, Image 8
BULLETS SANG "DEATH"
Though San Juan Fort Had Fall
en, the Battle Wc t On.
fSESE WE ASE f HEBE WE STAY!"
Sow the Victors Faced Spanish Re?
serve?--Short Range For the Cav?
alry on San Juan Crest-Pearson's
Infantry Carried the Line Forward
Beyond All Others.
ICopyright. 1S9S; by the Author.]
XL
?A1T J (TAN
blockhouse had
is J len, bat the
killing of Amer?
icans did not
stop. Less than
SOO yards beyond
it, npon high
elevations, to the
right and to the
left, the Span?
iards still held
A BF?y ?? I ^H*007 A* this time
VJ T^TU ' part of the Third,
pf . T?A Ninth and Tenth
IL ? r&?Or cava^7 ana*
Z** ?/ ron g h riders
8?- ' * * ? were on the ridge
doe north of the blockhouse, Where
""there was a house with outbuildings
and trenches, all used by the Spaniards
for cover. The cavalrymen say that
sometime after they reached this point,
which, was known to them as San Juan
House, they heard heavy firing at the
blockhouse. This led fehem to suppose
that the blockhouse had not yet fallen
when they reached the crest of the
??ge. However, the infantry said that
~4hey fired from the captured blockhouse
;i?d vicinity upon the retreating Span?
iards and at their second line. Many
"gallant feMows. of Wikoff's and Haw?
kins' brigades fell after the blockhouse
was in the possession of the Americans.
.Among these was Lieutenant Ord of
Hawkins' staff, who broke away from
. his leader in order tc go in with the
men of his own regiment, the Sixteenth.
Ord's conduct that day was heroic, his
: death most tragic. W hen the brigade
vas itt the creek, deploying for the at?
tack, he had said by vray of encourage?
ment, " You can take fi; in 80 minutes. ' '
Major Forse cf the. First cavalry, who
went forward with his battalion after
the capture o2 "Kettle" hill, was also
killel .
The infantry reformed lines at the
blockhouse and took position to resist a
counter attack, which a little later was
*s threatened: from the Spaniards in front
s3%e blockhouse was a brick building,
loopholed, with trenches on each flank
and in front. West of it, toward Santi?
ago, the ground falls into a deep depres?
sion. Six hundred yards westward, on
both sides of the main road to Santiago,
the Spanish had strong works. On the
American right and left of this depres?
sion the heights sro abrupt, and pos?
session of these was essential to the
holding of the blockhouse as well as of
"Kettle" hill, because the heights on
the American right of the blockhouse
itself are higher than "Kettle" hill.
As soon as the cavalry took possession
of "Kettle" bill, as already described,
many of the soldiers had rushed for?
ward to the west crest and opened with
their carbines upon the Spaniards
around the heights in front. Majors
and captains got their battalions and
troops together and with a cheer charged
forward. Two troops of the Third cav?
alry, led by Major Wessels, Captains
Moiton, Hunter and Morgan, dashed
straight for the building known as the
Sari Juan House. The Ninth and Tenth
cavalry, with part of the rough riders,
seemed to strike for the house, but
owing to obstructions the line became
mixed. On this char ge there weie some
casualties. Captain Bigelow and Lieu?
tenant Roberts of tue Tenth were wound?
ed in charging down from "Kettle" hill
into the swale, and Captain McCoy
was wounded in ascending the ridge.
Captain O'Neil, of the rough riders, was
killed. Soon after reaching the house
Major Wessels and Captain Hunter of
the Third were hit. The fall of Major
Wessels left the command of the regi?
ment in the hands of Captain Morton.
Troops I and B, under Boughton and
Dugan, coming up from San Juan block?
house, joined, and Morton pushed for?
ward 265 yards to the crest of the ridge.
The Ninth and part of thet rough riders
were off to the righi; of that point, and !
Captain Galbraith, with Lieutenant
Berkeley and two troops of the First j
cavalry, was also there.
The Sixth cavalry had kept in touch
wiith the infantry all the way up the
hill to San Juan blockhouse, and, reach?
ing the crest, was on the left of the
Tenth. Thu3 t?e cavalry had a stmng
line upon the highest part of the ridge
extending from the Santiago road north?
ward toward the El Caney road, ready
to form connection with Lawton's left,
according to plan. Tnese troops imme?
diately began intrenching, some using
tin plates and fingers, and others, es?
pecially the Tenth cavalry, tools brought
along on their backs. The right of the
line was under fire from a blockhouse
off toward the El Caney road. Parker
took his guns up the hill, and, under
the direction of cavalry officers, used
them with good efi.'ect. It was believed
at the time that the Spaniards were
ready for a count?: attack. The Ninth
cavalry on the right of the line, being
only one battalion strong, asked for help
from the infantry, and finally Kent sent
to its assistance some of the blockhouse
victors-namely, the Thirteenth infan?
try.
As San Juan blockhouse was situated
on the crest of the bridge no advance
was made by Wikoff's and Hawkins'
troop?. They intrenched the line from
the San Jnan road, tha Sixth cavalry
position, southward, using for this work
the Krag-Jorgensen bayonet, which is
simply a very heavy knife with a blade
I bout an inch and a half wide. Haw?
kins' brigade, which had lost the heavi?
est of any in climbing the hill and was
also weakened by the defection of some
hundreds of volunteers, had been
strengthened early m the day by the
Twenty-first infantry from Pearson's
Second brigade. This regiment had been
detached by General Kent to assist
Hawkins, but owing to the crowded
road had not got into position in time to
charge with the Sixth and Sixteenth.
However, it lost under the fire at the
creek and also in ascending the hill
close npon the heels of the other regi?
ments.
Meanwhile what of the crest south?
west of the blockhouse, the region
which seems to have been most easy for
attack by the Spaniards? Kent's Second
brigade, under Pearson, as before stated,
had orders to rest its left upon a green
knoll on the same ridge with a block?
house 600 yards south. With that Pear?
son's orders stopped. When this bri?
gade, consisting of the Second and
Tenth, crossed the creek, the fire had
somewhat abated. Still the battle was
roaring on the right and men were drop?
ping all around. Wikoff was lying dead
in the bed of the stream. In order to
advance it was necessary to break the
line into columns of fours. The water
was two to three feet deep aed the
banks lined with thick brush. Entering
the field, the column was struck by a
heavy fire, but it swept on, passing San
Juan blockhouse on the left of Wikoff*s
and Hawkins' troops, driving the Span?
iards from hill to hill to their trenches
over the crest. Taking position on the
crest at a distance varying form 400 to
1,000 yards from the advanced Spanish
trenches and batteries, the brigade held
out against a terrible fire. The men lay
down under the shelter of the crest and
fired steadily, not having time to in?
trench.
The experience of Pearson is an ex?
ample of the complications that may
impel a subordinate to anticipate his
chief. After the brigade had established
itself on the front line, to the left of
ti e captured blockhouse, one of Kent's
aids came up with an oqler to Pearson
to make the very move he had already
carried out During /the day Kent had
modified his original orders to Pearson.
If is of course impossible to depict
the condition of the troops in the line
when night closed in. Words fail to ex?
press it The heat was awful ; the men
were soaked through and through; they
had had no food since morning and no
prepared meal then and had none that
night, excepting in a few cases where
packs were brought up from the bed of
the creek on the shoulders of already
wornout soldiers. The ground was very
hard, being composed in some places of
calcareous rock.. There was no grum
fe
-;-??-._.-Steg_
SAX J??X BATTLEFIELD.
bling, no depression of spirits, only de?
termination to hold on, and a wish fox
support, although, while they did not
know it, there was none to give them.
All the infantry and cavalry were on
the front line and the only help tobe
looked fer was She coming of Lawton
down the El Caney road, to threaten the
Spaniards on the unprotected side ol
Santiago
Lawton moved up, it's true, but not
until after midnight and then unseen bj
the Spaniards, until he reached theis
pickets, about 600 yards from the right
of the cavalry line on the crest, as be?
fore stated. There he halted, and sent
back to Shafter for renewal of orders.
Calls for support for the troops in?
trenched on the San Juan ridge had, oi
course, reached Shafter at various times
during the afternoon and evening of thc
1st, and he told Lawton that as thing!
stood the quickest way to get in positior
in aid of Wheeler's line was to counter?
march to the crossroads southwest of EJ
Caney and come back to El Poso, thence
to San Juan ridge.
Nothing definite has yet been mad?
known as to the strength of the Span
iards on San Juan ridge. The garrisor
of Santiago is placed at 10,000 befon
the much talked of Pando's columr
reached there. It would have been pos
si ble to have sent half the garrison oi
more from the main trenches to Sar
Juan, ridge after it was apparent thal
the Americans were to attack there ir
force. Why it was not done only th(
Spanish generals can explain. A Frene!
officer in the Spanish service told one ol
his countrymen in the Third cavalry
that the Spaniards were 'amazed at th(
persistency of the Americans in push
ing forward against San Juan ridge ir
tho face of the pitiless fire which wat
poured at tbem at the crossing anc
while ascending the slopes. He also saic
that when the Spanish troops wen
driven over the cresc of the ridge thu
men in their second line had to hole
their fire for fear of killing friends, anc
that that resulted in demoralizing then:
quite as much as those driven out of the
front trenches were demoralized by be
ing compelled to beat a retreat ; hence
there could be no attempt at a coun
ter charge, just at the time when il
would be more effective-that is, at th(
very moment of American success. It ii
well known to fighting men that th?
very moment of snccess and high exul?
tation is the most dangerous for the as
saulting column. Strength is exhausted
in the effort to take a position, but once
the victors have time to get breath anc
come to a fuJl realization that the posi
tion is theirs they will die in theil
tracks before giving it up. Every mo
ment that the Spaniards delayed coun
ter attack on San Juan ridge made th(
Americans so much stronger.
OEORGE L. KILMER.
Good Sewing Machines from $10.00 up a
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*6 50
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5 13
No. 32
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