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MINNESOTA VOLUNTEERS EAGERLY fIWfIIT MfIR6HING ORDERS THIRTEENTH GOES TO MANILA ONE MINNESOTA REGIMENT TO BE SENT WEST Gov. (longh Xoilflca Col. Reeve <o Get Ready" to Go to the Philip pines Some Comment Bec-iiune the Order Wan Xot TrftiinmiHed Thi-ouK'h Col. Bobleter Men Are I'lciiMed to Leave Camp HttuiHey. The Philippines is the destination of the Thirteenth regiment, and it will start for San Francisco perhaps to night. Its departure may be delayed until tomorrow, but it is believed that the men of that regiment will spend Sunday on the train. The first intimation that the regiment would really go to the assistance of Admiral Dewey was conveyed in a telegram which Col. Reeve received in the morning from Gov. Clough. It was as follows: Col. Ktvve. Camp Ramsey: Thirteenth raglmeot ordered to San Francisco for Philippine islands. Get ready as fast as possible and wait further crders. It is not expected you will be fully equipped and armed, but aa much as resources will per mit. Clothing, camp end garrison equip ments to await regiment in San FrancUco. — D. .M. C lough. Governor. Immediately upon receipt of this tel egram, CoL Reeve notified his staff and the several captains of the regi ment, and directed them to make prep arations to move at the earliest mo ment. An order was issued that no passes would be granted for a later hour than 8 p. m., and then only upon urgent business. The men wet o di rected to pack up. It did not take the news long to ;>a>ss around the camp, and the men of the other regiments were greatly disap pointed that they were not called out also. A number of men in the Twelfth and Fourteenth regiments tried to transferred to the Thirteenth, being willing to exchange places with any ■who did not care to go to the Philip pines, but that was forbidden. Be sides, there were none in the Thir teenth who expressed a desire to leave their regiment. The company commanders directed their men to take down the interior decorations of their barracks, and in a short time the flags and banners and pictures that ornamented the company quarters had all disappeared, and the barracks were as bare as v\hen the regiment took possession of them. COL. BOBL.ETER IGNORED. There was at first some question in camp as to the authenticity of the governor's telegram to Coi. Reeve. The point vas raised by several c llicers of high rank that Gov. Clough is r.o longer in command of the tro>pr" in camp, but that they are United Spates soldiers, and under command of Eri gade Commander Col. liobleter. An order for a regiment to move, it was argued, should como from 'he v\{«r de partment to CoL Bobleter, who should transmit it to the regimental com mander. In this instance. Col. Boblet er was completely ignored, and Gov. Clough communicated directly with Co!. Reeve. This was conaideied a , breach of military etiqjr?tto, and it was not until it was ascertains! tUut Go/. Clcvgh received his authority t:> hsue the order from Adjt. Gen. Corbln, in Washington, that it was accepted in some quarters as official. Adjt. Gen. Muehlberg visited the camp in the afternoon and said the Thirteenth regiment would start for the coast as quickly as a train could be gotten to transport it, but strangely enough he did .iot call upon Col. Reeve, nor did he give Col. Bobleter any defi nite information as to the governor's plans. So there was considerable uncertainty about the movement of the regiment. All kinds of rumors were afloat during the day. It was sai.l the regiment would certainly start in the morning, but it was pointed out that no traveling rations have been delivered at camp and the regiment cannot be Bent away without food. It was the opinion of many whose judgment is good that the reginunt might spend Sunday in camp, - though that is not probable. The men are now living on camp rations, which cannot be tak^n on a train. They must have canned goods for food on the way to the coast. Canned corned beef, canned beans md liquid coffee consti tute the staff of lit* en ruuts. None •if these thiijTS have us ym arrived ;;t camp, though th»y ara expetred daily. OFFICERS AUK PLEASED. The officers who made an effort to have tht- regimen: Bent to the Philip. pines w^re Jubilant when they learned that their plans hai met with success. Maj. Bean was particularly pleased! Maj. i.an ha.s been anxious for a long time to possess a winter residence at Manila and now he sees a probability of realizing his :miV.-:.m. Every man in the other regiments •was envious of th*; good fortune of the - Thirteenth. They are all anxious to ■ get away from the camp. They are weary of the monotony of camp routine and they want a change. They do not care whether they go to the Philip pines or Cuba as long as they go some where f:ion. The order to get ready to move put life into the quartermaster's depart ment of the Thirteenth, and the men employed there were put at work look- Ing over the regimental equipments that have not yet been distributed. On every hi-.nd there was increased anima tion, and when taps sounded last even ing ;'.II the men were prepared to °x> at an hour's warning. Those who are arranging a demon stration In honor of the men as they •> paes through St. Paul to take the trains Will be disappointed, for it is the in . tentloo of the commanding officers and the wish of the men to board the trains ■ t the fair grounds. The men do not wait a long march through the city. They marched to camp and that was enough pedestrianlsm for them. They want to get away with as little fuss as possible and nearly all prefer not to go through St. Paul. The officers object to the march and accompanying . demonstrations on account of the effect would have on the men. They say it would be demoralizing to discipline for several days, and to the men's spirit?, and they want to keep them in good temper for the trip. GOV. CLOUGH HAD THE SAY. Ii was learned during the Rff^rnnr.*, that the Thirteenth owes its assign 5? m {> i, the , P hili PP in es to Gov. Clough" - Tl.t- authorities at Washington allowed MANY PEOPLE CANNOT DRINK Coffee at eight. It spoils their Bleep You can drink Grain-0 when you please and sleep like a top. For Grain-0 does not s!lm ulats; it nourishes, cheers and feeds. Yet it 1oj1:s and tastes like the best coffee. For - £ er Y' U ,Q V er^ ns " yo , ung j ;e °P le and children Grs!::-0 Is the perfect drink. Made from - PU,re Brains. Get •package from your grocer tcfiey. Try It In D lar e of coffee. IB and 2Bc. Gov. Clough to chorvse the regiment which the telegram from Washington sri'd would go from St. Paul to San Francisco, joining other regiments and be taken to Admiral Dewey in trans port steamers. Gov. Clough Immediately telegraphed Secretary of War Alger that the Thir tc-enth regiment was ready to move at a moment's notice, as soon as the quar termaster provided transportation. Last night he received the following tele gram in reply: Your telegram reporting Thirteenth regi ment to move to San Francisco received. The Quartermaster general will give In structions as to its transportation, and commissary goueral has been instructed to provide ti-avel rations for regiment. By order of the secretary of war. — H. C. Corbtn, Adjutant General. The last telegram leaves the matter in a somewhat indefinite state as far as moving the troops is concerned, ex oept that it is evident that the govern ment is hurrying the matter as fast as possible. The government officers have beer, instructed to provide for trans portation, and they will undoubtedly have some definite infoimation to give out today. The railroad companies w-ere asked yesterday to submit bids before niKht, for hauling the regiment, and it should not take long to secure travel rations. There is hardly a pos sibility that th? regiment will start for San Francisco today or tonight, but there is every reason to believe that it will move tomorrow, or Sunday morning at the latest. "If I had the say in the matter 1 could get the troops out Friday night," said Gov. Clough to a reporter for The Globe last night. "The Thirteenth regiment is practically equipped now. I have received a telegram from St. Louis which says that 300 of the new tents I ordered will be here Saturday morning, and 156 more Sunday, morn ing, and thc>n the Thirteenth regiment will lack nothing but uniforms, as theiv are enough guns for two regiments. I secured more uniforms today. What th.-y lack in that direction they will get in San Francisco. Of course I can not tell how soon the government offi cers will act, but I should judge that they will lose no time, and all there is to do is to arra-nge for transportation, for the regiment will have its things packed by the time that is secured." KEEP THE WIRES HOT. Gov. Clough also received another important telegram last night, as fol lows: Orders require that volunteer regiments shall take with them all arms and equip ments 'he;- have, ap-J which the state can get, and the United Stales will then furnish the remainder as per instructions in G<=n* eral Orders No. 31, a copy of which was mailed you today. Supply of equipments very limited and must be husbanded. Pro vision has been ma'Je orly for fully arm ing and e':ui--r>lng at San Francisco and Chickamauba, and it is nearly impracticable to make o:!ier arrangements. Danger i.3 that if stores are shirked to regiments elsewhere, they will have moved in the meantime and not receive stores. Have not information in regard to what you re quire. — Flag'.er, Chief of Ordnance. The last sentence in the above is rather amusing, as Gov. Clough and Capt. Swigert have telegraphed to Washington from one to six times every day, a full list of supplies the state had, and a telegraphic acknowledgment was received Wednesday. The foregoing telegram indicates an earlle. -^departure of the Twelfth and Fourteenth regiments for the scene of action than was expected. Chief Flak ier says that the regiments will be equipped at points of concentration, and that means that the other regiments than the Thirteenth in camp here will not wait for government supplies bo come. According to the telegram, Gov. Clough can telegraph today that the regiments are ready, and then simply wait for orders to move from Washing ton, but he intends that the troops shall be a credit to the state when they leave it. and he will make every endeavor to fully equip them if possible. Of course, they are now subject to orders to move at any time, and it is generally under stood here that the Fourteenth will .go to Washington. There is no question but what the Twelfth will go to Chick amauga, and then to Tampa. The Thirteenth regiment is hardly ready to move today, but Col. Reeve is having the men ready as fast as pos sible. As soon as he received the first telegram from Gov. Clough yesterday he issued an order that no more leaves cf absence be granted, and in conse quence the telephone and telegraph of fices were crowded with excited soldiers who wished to inform their friends that if they wis-hed to say good-bye they would have to hurry up. The soldiers also ordered a good many supplies by wire, being unable to get away from camp. The quartermaster's department look ed like a big shoe store yesterday. Sev eral hundred pairs of shoes were re ceived by United States Quartermaster Lieut. L-eonhauser. They were made in St. Paul by Gotzian & Co. They are simply constructed of ordinary leather with clamped tops and thick, broad soles and square toes. They look clumsy enough, but they promise to be easy for marching when the men become used to them. At first they are likely to rub the skin off the men's feet, but those who have worn them say they grow very comfortable with wear. SOCIETIES ARE BUSY. The ladies of the Red Cross society yesterday sent to the several regi mental headquarters bundles of books and magazines for the entertainment of the officers and men. The literature was appreciated. The ladies of St. Luke's Society of St. Paul's Church, St. Paul, sent a quantity of condensed milk and canned goods to the hospital for patie-nts. Chief Stewart Grau expressed thanks for, the donations. He said the con densed milk was particularly welcome. Yesterday was pay day for the Twelfth regiment. In the afternoon Adjt. Vogel, with Lieuts. Bullls, Smith and Nicholsen, went to the city and drew $6,565 for the regiment. Of that amount over $3,000 was in silver and the four officers had a heavy burden. The money was distributed among the captains, who in turn paid the men, and last evening the officers of the regiment received their pay also. Sergeant N. E. Gates, of Company F, Thirteenth regiment, was married yes terday in Minneapolis, to Miss Julia Wigg, of that city. Mrs. E. S. Person, wife of Maj. Per son, of the Fourteenth regiment, was a visitor at camp yesterday. Maj. Per son's home is in Zumbrota. MEN IN THE HOSPITAL. The following named men are now in the hospital: P. E. Creighton, Company A, Thirteenth- Heavy cold. John T. Whalen, Company X, Thirteenth- Fever and ague. 0. H. Wurdman, Company If, Thirteenth- Fever and ague. Lester Gonniea, Company A, Twelfth—Ty phoid-pneumonia. Theodore Johnson, Company X, Twelfth— Typhoid-pneumonia. C. Guntler, Company L, Thirteenth— Ty. phoid. A. R. Bartlett, Company I, Thirteenth- Heavy cold. William Kern, Company C, Thirteenth- Congested blood-vessels of «ye 3. Axel Olsen, Company X, Thirteenth— Cold S. L. Sprouse, Company F, Thirteenth- Cold. C. W. Fisher, Company G, Thirteenth— Ty phoid. Fred Holmes, Company M, Thirteenth— Ty phoid. The dootors will be glad when the troops are all sent away from camp, for, as the hospital records show, ty phoid and pneumonia are prevailing to an alarming degree among the men in the barracks. Ab long as the men are exposed to the draughts that sweep through the barraoks at night and through the cracks in the floors, they will catch colds. The men in the tents have been free from eueh a sickness aa the list shows. Only two Twelfth . THE ST. PAUL GLOBE FRIDAY MAY 13, 1898. regiment men are in the hospital. The others are all from the Thirteenth. The large space in the center of the race track has been taken by the regi mental commanders for skirmish drills. It is an excellent ground for such drills, as it is large enough to al low the men to spread out and deploy with effect. The Twelfth and Thir teenth regiments had skirmish drills yesterday. The commands were given by bugle calls, and, though it was the first time commands had been given that way, the men, as a rule, under stood and obeyed them accurately. These drills are always watched with Interest by large crowds of spectators and soldiers. The latter gather many valuable points by watching them. DETAILS OP THE CAMP. The following details were made at Camp Ramsey yesterday: BRIGADE HEADQUARTERS DETAIL. fi:4s P. M.— Field officer of day, MaJ. Ames, Thirteenth regiment; senior officer at guard. Lieut. Merrill, Company D, Thirteenth regiment; Junior officer of guard, Lieut. Drake. Company L. Twelfth regiment. 8 A. M.— Field officer of day. Maj. Mean. Thirteenth regimcnA; senior officer of guard Lieut. Uensbtrgcr, Comra'.iy Xl,K l , Twelfth regiment; junior cfflccr of guard, Lieut. Barnes, Company I, Fourteenth regi ment. TWELFTH REGIMENT DETAILS. 6:45 P. M.— Officer of day, Capt. Wild, Com pany F; senior officer of guard, Lieut, liodgklns. Company X; junior officer of guard, Lieut. Taylor, Company M. 8 A. M.— Offlc?r of day, Capt. Chil<l3. Com pany X; senior officer cf guu'd Lieut. Busohers, Company A; Junior officer of guard. Lieu. Denny, Company H. THIRTEENTH REGIMENT DETAILS. C A. M.— Officer of day, Capt. McW^de. Company A; senior officer of guard, Lieut. Morley, Company G; junior officer of guard, Lieut. Scott, Company L. CMS P. M.-Offlcer cf 6aj, Capt. Spear. Company E; eon lor officer of guard Lieut Byrnes, Company I; junior officer of guard Lieut. Meulncer, Company G. FOURTEENTH REGIMENT DETAILS. 6:45 P. M.— Officer of day, Capt. Teare, Company G; senior officer of guard, Lieut Wigdahl, Company G; junior officer of gnard, Lieut. Smith, Company G 8 A. M.-Offlcer of day, Capt. Eva Com pany A; sanior officer of gua-n i l cut guard, L;eut. Hagenson, Company A. Beginnig tomorrow, there will be only one guard mount each day Guard will be mounted in the morning a s in the regular army, a t 8 o'clock This change will deprive visitors at camp °* °™ ° f \ heir P'^-^P"! pleasures •. t,!, 6 evenin « S u " r^ mount always attracts a great crowd of suectators. GAVE HIM A REVOLVER. .Sergeant HonO. Company 1,, Thir teenth, Receive* a Gift. Two weeks ago today, when the volunteers SSI WANTS WjHPI w£wSl w AN t£I S4STI V/ANTS WANTS WANTS WANTS WANTS ISS UlS&l WANTS \V4VtI WAV?- S^NXSi WANTS WANTS WANTS WANTS WANTS WANTS *W^> &mt§ WANTS wavt§ YaW w A ££§ S A? 1S WANTS WANTS WANTS WANTS WANTS %W^ <^zM\\ WANTS TS WANTfc > WANTS WA.:tS WANTS WANTS WANTS WANTS WANT 3 I >?%tg) fi?ttE£W|| | WANTS WANTS ' lyCj2jg<S3 ftgS&if WANTS WANTS \Wfc2, OnvKs Wants « WANTS •^WS* /2gz| , Wl\"T^ On ' y a penn y a W rd. WANTS 9V%$&» SsrvftjS WANTS GLOBE WANTS ALWAYS .GIVE RESULTS. WANTS I lfc3g<s 7((£s&*ibak Wants If you ' WANTS wPPfJ^-J gSSSfo I WANTS . Want a Cook.: ", ; . WANTS KB»SSfi <£zzy&S9 WANTS Want a Situation, WANTS ' >Wi§W)) WANTS Want a Salesman, WANTS < 11(Vj326? ftlSwfol* WANTS w ant a Servant Girt, . WANTS I »«>/^2 >SijW\.a WANTS Want to hire any help, WANTS •vS'^S! i^s&§& WANTS Want to Rent t Store. "WANTS $T^§2' gjSrMi« WANTS Want an Agent or Partner, WANTS i fjjsOqjaw /f^6utS WANTS Want to Rent a House. WANTS QsPlfr^ ZSSWS& I W4NTS Want to exchange anything, WANTS i \sJ\vCgSl VSi/lsi I WANTS Want to trade something, WANTS SpvSiiS' 83>5c f hil( I WANTS Yoll can do it. easily WANTS i i(Kt5«? f(S§MIS WANTS ' Through an adlut WANTS f> ( tess9 P^Ss? WANTS In the Sunday WANTS | ig^a ZSMIj ! WANTS Globe. WANTS | S^f? W§tonl WAim GLOBE WANTS ALWAYS BRING RE.JI.TS WANTS Sf^lt WM& WAV?! Only a Penn y * Word. $£jfri I{MM1 { MM ZSMg, WANTS WANTS J <MS| ggM*Cj WANTS WANTS < f£gS)) PHI &SH KSS Sigg $JS3 g^ w«g want, ™™ ™ Mm arrived at Camp Ramsey, there were several I companies la the different regiments whose men were comparative strangers to one ais other. Men came from all parts of- the state to be enrolled In the companies being or ganized in St. Paul. One of the companies In which this condi tion existed was Company L, of the Thir teenth. Not twenty-five men of L person ally knew First Sergeant Chas. R. Head, or L, a fortnight ago. yet today they all know him and like him. The sergeant was for merly a regular army man and his experi ence and army education has been a wonder ful help to the officers and men of his com pany in teaching the recruits the routins work and drill. That they appreciate his efforts in their behalf waa proven last night, when Cant. Morgan, in the name of the com pany, presented the sergeant with a splendid revolver. It was a complete surprise to Sergeant Head, but he responded in a happy speech, thanking the boys and the officers for the compliment and assuring them of his appreciation of it. MONEY FOR VOLUNTEERS MINNEAPOLIS COUNCIL, MAY AP PROPRIATE CASH Mill City Is Ashamed of Her In activity, Smaller Towns in the State Havlnff Given Their Rep resentatives Large Sums Mayor Pratt Is Said to Be Favorable to It. A petition will be presented to the Minneapolis city council tonight, sign ed by a number of prominent citizens, asking the city of Minneapolis to make a liberal appropriation of money, to be divided among 1 the five companies of volunteers from Minneapolis who are about to start for the Philippine isl ands, the same to be used as company funds. The soldiers from Minneapolis are inclined to feel that they have been rather slig-hted in thin matter, when they think of what other cities and towns "have done for their companies, they having given the boys from $500 to $1,500 each. Minneapolis has done nothing for them in a practical way, and as the com panies include some of the best young blood of the city, the business men have taken up the matter and will urge the council to take some recognition of their action. Mayor Pratt has approv ed the plan, and as many aldermen as possible will be seen today. CAPT. RoniXSOV MARRIES. United to Miss Nellie Dorcy, of Sttllvrater. Capt. N. O. Robinson, of Company C, Thir teenth regiment volunteers, was married at Stillwater last evening to Mlsa Nellie Dorcy, daughter of John Dorcy. They immediately came to St. Paul. Capt Roblnston liveg at 787 Hague avenue, and was formerly In tfct employ of S. O Merrill. RAILROADS ARE PREPARED ll ARMY QUARTERMASTER IN STRUCTS THEM TO BID Troop* May Be Sent to &an Francis co, Tumitii, ciilfkHimiuK'H, Falls* Church olr Mobile— — Houd* Arc to Keep Their EqfttpincittN Rendy After They Sulwnlt > Bl«l« L'ntll They Hear From I'ncle Samael. The local railroads received rush oi> ders from army headquarters yester day for bids for the transportation of one regiment from Camp Ramsey, Minn., to San Francisco, Cal. The re quests read as follows: Headquarters Departmeut of Dakpta. Office of Chief Quartermister. Please furnish me at or before 3 o'clock today with the lowest net cash rate per capita for persons and per 100 pounds for public property (considerinj; land grant re duction in each case) for transportation of troops as follows: From Camp Ramsey. Minn., to Fan Fran* elsco, Cal., BO officers, 1,000 enlisted men, 15 horses, 47.0C0 pounds public property, 30,0W) pounds of rations, 2,t00 pounds forage. Palace sleeping cars will be required for the number of officers stated above, or such number as may be required as may accom pany the command. The entire service to be first class and include all usual accom modations furnished the public. State the time required to assemble trains complete at starting point and number of ooaches you will furnish if your bid Is ac cepted. One double seat will be required for each enlisted man in flrat class coaches State reads you propose to pass over, run ning time and time of arrival at destina tion, approximately. Also whether prop erty and baggage will go through with troops. The number of persons and quantity of freight, etc., herein stated are approximate and are subject to increase or decrease as facts may warrant. The read to which award is made will b« required to hold their equipment in readiness from time awards are made until movement is com lnenetd. Separate bids for through transportation from initial point to ultimate destination will only be entertained. All palace and tourist sleeping cars and. coaches to be sub ject to inspection and acceptance by th«. quartermaster at starting. pM nt . Tourist or emigrant sleepers will be required for all enlisted men, three men to a sect on f possible to do so. Rates per capita for palace sleepers and tourist sleeping cars should be stated. 8 Captain and Assistant Quartermaster' 6 Act Ing Chief Quartermast.er: mdsler - Act- The lines were informally notifk-d several days ago that- a request of the above nature would be made on them and passenger men huve' ; been work ing day and night preparing the bids which were all turned in to the army headquarters yesterday afternoon. The competition for "this business is very sharp and the outcome will be watched by railroad men all over the country. There are many rail routes Ito San Francisco. It is thought that I one of the lines running via Kansas City will receive the award, as that route is the most convenient. The lines running via Kansas' City, which have submitted bids, are, the Omaha, Milwaukee and Burlington roads. Tho troops could be shipped' via the North ern Pacific to Seattle and taken to San Francisco by steamer -from there, or from Portland. The. steamboat propo sition will make it impossible for any of the lines to quote as' low as one cent per capita per mile. Requests have also been sent in for other bids for the transportation nf troops. The bids were required to ha in a very general form and no special time of departure from Camp Ramsey was mentioned. The roads were in structed to turn in their figures yes terday afternoon. The points to which the roads had to quote rates for the transportation of one regiment, are Falls Church, Va.; Tampa, Fla.; New Orleans. La.; Mo bile, Ala.; Chickamauga Park, Ga. Rates were also asked to these points for one regiment from Helena, Fargo and Sioux Falls. These bids are wanted by the quar termaster so that he will be able to rush the troops off to any of the above points designated by tne war depart ment at an early moment. The quar termasters' department expects hourly instructions from Washington to move another regiment and will be ready to do so with despatch. ALONG THE IINE. COMPANY L. CROOK3TON. Second Lieut. Naylor Is appointed acting ordnance officer for the Fourteenth regiment. L received twer.ty-flve guns yesterday. Drum Major Demo aiyl iPijed Spiegel, of the Fourteenth legiroen'l band are assigned to Company L. Mr. Spiegel was formerly with George Sclberfs band, Of th's city. He is a veteran of the Civil war and a number oue musician. Chief Oc.ok Luddon and Assistant Cook Martin entortaln-ed Miseae Bowers and Rlb ble, of the Red Cross society -'at supper last evening. Private Boggs was exwaeed (from duty yes terday. His mother anS sisCer came from Wisconsin to visit him Mrs Gundlach. of Wh« e Bbar, visited her CC JV s « r^- T Gu »a:ach, of*L yesterday. Mr. M. ■vvaahbuin, of Qrandr Rapids, Minn., ■ J > NERVE AND BHAIM^TREATMENT. ,y*^3JkEg"Red Label Special^Sppgj Wwv Or Impotenoy, Loss ofw^^fl *2j&f& S, tGr '\i t y °r Barrenness! V ***/ la , " r »s; six for « r >, withS^^*' fPfrffi'?™ 11 *? 1 * gHaraateeSßW^V bßEOßE^m l^^'- Atßtore^9|R M. B. Coah, Clarendon Drug Store, Sixth and Wabaiiha, and W. S. Getty, 848 Robert Street, St. Paul. called on his son. Private Washburn yetter day. Mrs. Berg and daughter are visiting their son and brother. Private Berg. H. W. Lord, of Grand Rapids, Mich., la vlbitlng his son Corporal Lord. COMPANY M. PRINCETON. Corporal Kelly had Privates Johnson, Jones, Klmba.ll, Jasmine and Llnd on the police force yesterday. Lieut. Caswell was senior officer ot the brigade guard yesterday. Capt. Patterson received orders yesterday to moke out requisitions for equipment of his men. The boys were being measured for shoes during the afternoon, and before the week is over will probably be outfitted for war. Tho wives of Privates McLaln and Hazlet called on them yesterday. They were ac companied by Mrs. McLaln, the private'B mother. Private Flddegan had leave of absence Wednesday until 8 o'clock that night. He reported yesterday morning. Fiddgian will mm"&SS*. at the wood plle untll COMPANY G, DULUTH. Lieut. V/igdahl returned from Stillwater yesterday. Guards last night for Fourteenth: Of ficer of day, Capt. Teare; senior officer of guard, Lieut. Wlgdahl; Junior officer of guard, Lieut. Smith; sergeant of guard, Mc- Cormick; Junior sergeant of guard, Walsh- Corporals Cook, Scott, Dennis Appelhagen and Haynes. Corporal Dennis had charge of police Sergeant MoCormlck Is appointed color ser geant of the Fourteenth. G lives well, glance at tho dinner menu yesterday: Prime roast beef, brown potatoes spinach, young onions, appricot and pluni sauce, coffee and cream. Mrs. McClure. mother of Corporal McClure. called on her son yesterday. Joo Reynolds was a visitor yesterday. Jl 1 "' Wigdahh Scott, Cash, Wllliara Mc- Lennon, F E Thompson and H. H. L!edal took 6 o'clock dinner with Mr. and MrsT m*?l* Ot 2m Portlan l avenue, Wednesday First Sergeant Gibson fell asleep during the lf^l U F t °J the artlcles of w ar yestefday right in the midst of the death sentences too' COMPANY K. LONG PRAIRIE. Lieut. Casswell returned from home yester day. The boys were measured for shoes yester day. Corporal Jones had charge of the police, they were: Privates Harrison, Boyd, Gutches, Walker and Hogan, detailed. Two of the boys were in the guard house for keeping late hours. Private Dinkle was indisposed yesterday, and was excused from duty. S. N. Thompson, of Grey Eagle, ca'.led 01 his gon, Coprowl Thompson, yesterday. Miss Katie Rohner, of Long Prairie; Dr. McMas ters, of Sauk Center, and Will Tabor, cf Park Rapids, were visitors yesterday. COMPANY M, St. CLOUD. The list o*f corporals was reduced to clx that is the number allowed each company under regular army rules. Heyser, Hlnea, Graham, Schacht, Micfcley and Fisher are the corporals who retain their positions. Visitors yesterday: A. Kuatermau. L. D. Foster and D. Harding. Post guard detail, 6:45 p. m. yesterday: Henderson, Huberte and Johnson. Post guard detail this morning: Johnson, Kruse, Lorance. Camp guard last night: Sergeint Getchell, Corporal Graham, Privates, Leume, Latzka, H. Lempe, J. W. Lempe, Louis and Michael?. Bu K rsch. en P ° llCe yestera^: Darns and COMPANY K. STILLWATBR Guard detail H st night: Corporal Pratt- Privates Behnke and Barton ' PHv fl 3r f 11 ,* 1 " "ornlng:" Sergeant Kocus, Privates Bieging and Borrowman •Sergeanta Keefe and Howard, Corporal Mc day Lm'tt t0 hcspita Wednes- COMPANY G, RED WING. Police detail yesterday: Corporal Anderson. Privates Judd and Johnson Police detail today: Corporal Erl,kson, Privates Johnson and Jones Guard detail last night: Sergeant Buriuon, Privates Benron and Bearbaur. and Ü Bell Uil tOday: Privates Bre^ Bland M |l^dy an y d e s a y Mellndy Call6(1 ° n Pr - a te r e fati V e^f SB6tt aDd Mr ' and Mrs " Buell visi^ COMPANY E, WINONA. Wednesday afternoon. Cant. Van Sant call, ed on Company E, and, in behalf of the city of Winona. presented a magnificent sword to Capt. Le May, of E. Commander Torranee, of the G. A. R., Capt. Van Sant and Capl, Le May made eloquent and patriotic speeches', time WaS haPPy and a " had a BOod Private Max Meyer had charge of the po lice yesterday. v Guard detail last night: Corporal Mllhow, ski, Privates Baxter, A. Blagik, P. BlatriV Blank, supernumerary. "Sharkey" Jczewski felt very happy yes terday. He was detailed company clerk Capt. Le May had E drilling in extended order and scaling practice yesterday. It drew a large crowd of interested spectators. COMPANY F. SPRING VALLEY. Capt Viall was officer of the day last night. F's crack squad gave an exhibition rlflo drill last night. The squad was composed of Sergeants Thayer, Barnes, Cady, De Groat, Allard, Corporal Bly, Privates Brazentlne and Hanson. The boys gave a splendid exhibi tion and were freely applauded by mem bers of other companies and civilian specta tors. Corporal Howard, Privates Mose, Mulroy Northway, Thayer, supernumerary, were guard detail last night. Corporal Bly had the police yesterday. Private Chamberlain is detailed clerk to company headquartera. Private Stockdale was detailed kitchen po lice yesterday. Visitors yesterda: T. Collan and Joseph Keenan. These answered sick call: Privates Nedd and Ford. Not serious; they remained on duty. COMPANY D, FAIRMONT. Guard detail last night: Corporal Mllbert, Privates Frankfort, Fowler, Frederickson and Fleming. Guard detail this morning: Privates L. Fleming, W. Gould, J. H. Gouid, Greer, su pernumerary, Graham. These answered sick caU: Privates Smith, Theobald. Buchan, Carroll, Hicks. Zimmer man. Buchan la the only oue admitted to I ta^~illk Headquarters of the Northwest Globe— '-lIKM. || SIXTH AND ROBERT STREETS. ST. I>AUL. FRIDAY ECONOMIES Extra Specials | Hosiery Specials. EXTRA-Trimmsd Hats. w lr:*£*™. h W BSLStST!" SB.9B i |! Underwear Specials— Women's Also a table of freshly trimmed ]i i' Silk Vests. 39c, 44c 490, 68c. ' latest styles and best niateri- i | < 89c and 88c ill worth double. i l^' socially priced at 93,98 and | ![ Boys' Iron-Clad Stockings, *o »». / > 180 a pair, 3 pairs for 50c. Q Q f QJQygg g| OW| $L 75 UmbrßlldSf SdlOi We sun hav ° a f^ of those $2.00 j Best Gloria Silk Umbrellas, with Fr^lch^r^and M hitC> tl 5A i' steel rods and an assorted ff | | A l™"^ ° ray a ° d Ma ' Ze ' $1.3 V | lot of fine handles; worth Jkl 111 SpeCial I $1.75. Friday special «J/««V A complete line of our famous 2- j |i stud Mochas, a g-ood tf»| AA I BUTTERICK PATTERNS arc walking or cycling Glove, 5)1 ji best and most economical. for V «wv j "THE BEST IS, AYE, THE CHEAPEST." AVOID IMITATIONS OF AND SUB STITUTES FOR j — — — thfi hospital. The rest have only minor ail ments. Arthur Young was on the police force in charge ef Corporal Williams. Visitors yesterday were Misses Jewett Houghteling and Teeter, Mrs. Capt. Boyce, D. Murray and H. Ostrander. COMPANY O, AUSTIN. Guard detail yesterday morning: Privates Decker, Carpenter, Hillam and Hubbard. Corporad Kelly had the police yesterday. Private Frank Hubbard was orderly to Adjt. Vogel yesterday. Those answering to sick call yesterday were Corporal McCormdck, Privates Hulbert, Aistek, Erdraan, Curry and Mills, not seri ous, they remained on duty. Private Ostiguard is detailed to hospital duty. Guard detail last night: Sergeant Chapin, Privates Monty, Reynolds, Peterson and Mik kelgon. Guard detail today: Corporal Bassler Privates Hormel, Berschon and Mott. visitors: Misses Irene, Frank and Sulli van, Mrs. J. C. Corcoran, John Frank, Will iam Burkhardt, E. J. Swan, Joseph Keenan and E. W. Beaton. COMPANY H. ST. JAMES. Guard detail yesterday morning: Corporal Ira Parker, Privates Charles Moss, J. w. Miller. A. Markoft ar.d Mooney. Guard detail last night: Sergeant Runnng Privates March, M. Hughes, Nachbar and Nelson,. Private Grigly was exceed frcm duty yes terday—sore eyes. Visitors yesterday: West Weld and wife, Le" sSSiV. Barrettl of the Sentinel! COMPANY I. ALBERT LEA. Guard detail last night: Sergeant Running Privates O'Neill, Nelson, Olsen and Peter son. Answered sick call: Anderson, George Gallagher, Burton, Wetzel, none serious', I minor ailments. Sergeant Gillrup had charge of the police. Visitors: Mesdames Morln. Tcdd Black more, .Misses Wilkinson, Whytock and Mor leave'Tabs^ncT *** *"««*• **SS COMPANY A, NEW ULM. Visitors: Misses Amelia Nix, Minnie Fischer and Elizabeth Hoeborn took nupper with the officers of A yesterday. Capt. Burg, Ernst Brandt, Theodore Ko bursch and F. Burg Jr. called on the boys of A yesterday. Everybody up around New trim knows Burg, and they all like him. He knew that the boys would enjoy a good cigar, so ho brought along 260 and left them with the company. Tha captain will get every vote in A when he runs for congress. Guard detail last evening. Private Nle baur. Moliter, Melund and Merk'.e. Guard detail today: Sprgeant Pope Pri vates Mansfield, Markert. Lockerby and Lock way. Lieut. Buschers returned Wednesday after noon. A get twelve new guns yesterday. COMPANY X, WASECA. Guard detail last evening: Corporal Lund, Privates George Gasink, Ed Gaslnk, Frlstad and ,Gibbe. Those answering sick call were: Privates Cook, Schramkassel, Ericlcson, Hanson, John son, C. Meddaugh. It. Meddaugh. All re mained on duty except Erlckson and Cook, who remained In quarters, and Johnson was admitted to hoHpltal. Corporal Kurkomski had charge of the po l'co yesterday. They were Privates Zerth Williams, Wichman and Wlnshlp. COMPANY M, BLUE EARTH. Lieut. W. J. Taylor was junior officer of the guard last night. He and First Lieut. Lingharn appeared in brand new uniforms yesterday. Privates Carley and. Kelley were- detailed assistants to United States quarlermast'.'r's department. x Corporal Anderson had the po'.ice. They were Privates Chrias, Island, Myers and Matheny. The boys got socks and all the'.r acc;ur.ra rnents, except uniforms, yesterday. F. A. Squares, of Blue Earth, called. Flr»t Sergeant Hcnner was In town ye« terday, p.nd laid in a stock of green vegeta bles ar.d butter. The boys are using the $50. COMPANY C, WINONA. Corporal Frost had charge of police. Sergeant Walton and Private Ruhnko were on fatigue duty yesterday unloading box cars of supplies. Guard detail last evening: Privates Witt, Mazurie, Brendier. Guard detail today: Corporal Matzke, Pri vates W. Brown, A. Brown, nieuff and Ches wlck. Charles Pierce is detailed clerk to United States quartermaster's department. COMiPANY C, DULUTH. Mess detail: Toncey, Hamilton, Howes ar.fl Morrison. Police in charge of Private Maver were Privates Luckey, Goodric-h and Koors. Thos. Dawse sent C a beautiful flag of Cubi Libre. It hangs in Sergeant Jos'.ens 1 room, at barracks. COMPANY D, ZUMBROTA. Private Oscar Jacho has a bad colJ. Tho W. R. C, of Mankato, sent tho D boys from that city a larga box of cake and fruit. The boys were very much pleased to be so kindly remembered. Sergeant Davis had the police yesterday. The boys are living too high. The goneral complaint in I) barrack 3's that clothes are becoming too tight for comfort. They were being measured for new suits of U. S. blue yesterday. COMPANY F. FERGUS FALLS. Sergeant Phelps is excused from duty. He has a cold. Corporal MeColloug'h had the pollco d-tall. Privates Elliott, Strass and Woodham. COMPANY B, ANOKA. Private Trousen led the police, Te3man and Cleator, yesterday. Fred Faber answered sick call yesterday not Eerious. Remained on duty. Private Harry Watson has a very sere | finger. It disables him for duty and he will probably go home for a few days, on Uave of absence. COMPANY A, DULUTH. Corporal La Vagne, Privates Metcalf, Jones and Ayers were the pclice yesterday. Mrs. Farmer visited Private Farmer yester day. Private Haydon is detailed regimental poet- 7 master. The government equipment began to arrive yesterday. It began with shoes. Private Qualey was off on leave of absenoa yesterday. First Sergeant Josten. of Company C cams over and vUlted H boys yesterday. COMPANY B. FARIBAULT. Guard detail yesterday morning: Sergeant Smith. Privates Child, Hlnes. De Wolf. Guard detail yesterday afternoon: Privates Davidson. Dwyer, Daby and Doherty. Policy under Sergeant Merot. Corporal Pre dette, Privates Baker. Schmidt and Fremow Musician Seha answered sick call-sore lips. Visitors from Farlbault: Hon. DonalJ Grant. Misses Grant and Cameron, William Mcc and wife, Mrs. A. L Hill Struub received the Minnesota Church Ree ordTrom Doc" Wood, who kindly keeps the boys Bupplted with their favorite reading mat- COMPANY H. OLIVIA. Mrs. Collins called on her husband Pri vate Collins yesterday. Carl Carlson was a visitor yesterday. HOSPITAL COKPS FLAGS ANOTHER INTERESTING PRESEN TATION AT CAMP RAMSEY 5.m11.-s of lMsiaiV Chapter, Uaa K h tePM of the American Revolution, Prenent Maj. Eltzfferaltl With a Complete Set of Colors for the Ambulance Corpn Tan B »b!e Ex- I>re*sion of Patriotic Sentiment. The ladles of Distaff chapter, D. A. X., have been greatly interested in f »v. m^ er of P resentln » a flag to one of the Minnesota regriments. Some time ago, one of the officers of the chapter called upon the officers at the camp and was Informed that only one flag could be carried by the regiment, and that one the national colors, which were furnished by the United States. Ihe ladies of the chapter were not lacking: in patriotism, however, and "fa report was made to the effect that they would be unable to furnish the troops with colors, they all agreed that something else ought to be done for the Minnesota boys who were to ?*„ t . he front - U wa « therefore de colors Present the h^Pital corps with The members of the chapter all asrrped that no more practical evidence hlrL Pftrlotlc sentiment of its mem bers could be voiced than by such ac tion, which would be strictly in keep ng with the objects of the organiza tion. Inasmuch as the offer of the high school students was accepted by the governor the ladies felt perfectly safe in going ahead with their plans The project was to be kept a strict secret as it was intended to make the pre sentation as a surprise. True to its object, the ladies of the chapter kept the matter quiet and yesterday, when work on the ' flairs was completed, a trip to Camp Ramsey ■was taken by a dozen or more promi nent members of the chapter. Mai. Fitzgerald, chief of the corps of sur geons, was found hi the hospital quar ters, where the ladies took him by sur prise. The presentation speech was made by the regent of the Distaff chap ter, who gracefully tendered the flags in the name of the Distaff chapter of the Daughters of the American Revo lution, and assured Maj. Fitzgerald and his corps that their hearts would ever be with them while in the field of battle. Maj. Fitzgerald responded briefly. After the little informal ceremony was over, the ladies were shown through the hospital by Maj. Fitzgerald. The flags presented consist of one very large and handsome national em blem of regulation army size and four guidons for the ambulance. The gift was particularly intende for the Thirteenth regiment, which is com posed largely of St. Paul and Mlnneup. oils boys. TESTIMONIAL TO COI,. REEVE. His Minneapolis Frloml* <.lv«- Him n !1n ntJnouiie Prc«eut. Col. Roeve was agreeably surprised ytster-' day In receiving a testimonial from some of nis Minneapolis friends. It came without any ceremony, but It spoke volumes to C 1. Reeve, and he was greatly touched by ih3 kind words that will go wlih him 0:1 hU Journey into nn unknown future. The com munication, which Col. Reeve received, wai as follows: "The underslgnrd friends of Cal. Charles McC. Reeve, wishing to evidence, by a slight testimonial, their appreciation of his labors In organizing the Thirtwnth Mi.\ nosota regiment cf United Statra volun teers, which has enrolled under Ills com mand In the ralonal servic?, subscribe thj amounts set against their i:atnts. J. S. Bell, Charles J. Martin, John Digelow, E. C. Miehcner, W. L. Digelow, S. T. McKnight. George C. Christian, Georgr H. Patridge, W. W. Eastman, F. 11. Peavey, W. C. Edgar, E. J. Phelpa, Eustis Bros., * C. A. Plllsbury, S. A. Harris, George W. Porter. C. M. Harrington, Juiiics \V. Raymond, C. B. Heffelflngcr, F. B. Semple. E. W. HeTlck, E. 3. Wocdworth, Thomas I). Janney, O. C. Wyman. M. B. Koon. Enclosed, with tho communication was ag, certified check for $250, and a note signed by a committee of signers, seating that It was sent Col. Reeve, with the suggestion that he purchase for himself a fine horse, mesa kit, or whatever ho deemed desirab's. and ' expressing the wish that the fortunes of war would bo such that he would return v.'ith the gallant Thirteenth Minnesota and with colors flying. MONEY may be t!gbt and hard to get. butV you can get all you want by asking for it v through The Globe Financial Column*. I