Newspaper Page Text
CEN, WADE HOLDS THE REINS'
COMMANDS AT CAMP THOMAS
DITEING BROOKE'S ABSENCE
Kotnble Recruit Received !»>• One of
the "Veltrattka iletfimenta at
C hickn iiimiKa — Htuieaota Men
-'xpeet *o Go to tlie Front Willi
Lrooke — Ga-S-by'- Cowfoo-ys
"Waitlnjj OriltTN to Move.
CAMP THOMAS, Chickamauga, July
16.— (Special.) — In the absence of Gen.
Brooke, who Is in "Washington, Gen.
Wade is in command, and the coinci
dence is noted in the Minnesota camps,
where it is remembered that Gen. Wade
succeeded Gen. Brooke at St. Paul in j
•command of the department of the Da
kotas.
Before Gen. Brooke left he is reported
to have faid that when he started for
the front the first army corps would
go with him. This would include the
two Minnesota regiments now camped
here, and the report has set the men
or. fire.
Gen. Sheridan was less communica
tive tcday than he has been for weeks
past. The assistant adjutant general
is a congenial spirit in the army, affa
ble and easily approached. He gives
out information of general interest
without favor, and makes all who walk
under the flaps of his tent feel that
tbey are under a friendly shelter. To
day, however, he assumed the func
tions of a clam, so far as news was
concerned, although his cheerful outer
demeanor was maintained. Nothing
concerning the movement of Gen.
Brooke leaked out of the general head
quarters.
The Grigs-by cavalrymen are stirred
up over a report that the entire cavalry
forces in the camp are to be moved to
the scene of action In the near future.
It is said tonight the cavalrymen would
be among the first to move.
Company H, of the Second Nebraska,
has received twenty-four recruits fron
Chadron. Among them is Joe Gillespie,
who comes to be the regimental black
smith. Gillespie is the man who won
the 1,000-mile cowboy race from Chad
ron, Neb., to Chicago, during the
World's fair, having made the Journey
on a fast Western horse. He was re
ceived at Chicago by Buffalo Bill.
A sensation was sprung In the Seo
ond Nebraska yesterday when an or
der came from division headquarters
for the arrest of Capt. Fisher, of Com
pany H. On Monday Capt. Evans, of
Company E, was ordered arrested ln a
similar manner. It was said at division
headquarters that the charges against
Capt. Fisher and Capt. Evans were not
yet ready for publication. The regi
ment seemed to be blind as to the cause
of the arrests, but there was an Inti
mation that Capt. Fisher is charged
with lack of dignity.
One of the most interesting and im
portant places in Chlckamauga ls the
great bakery which supplies bread for
Gen. Brooke's army. This bakery Is
the largest of its kind in the world. Of
course there are hundreds of bakeries
all over the country that are larger,
tout none of this size where bread is
baked exclusively. An enormous quan
tity of flour is consumed In a day. Al
present over 50.000 loaves, or rations, as
they are termed, are turned out every
twenty- four hours. The bakery is oper
ated night and day to meet the de
mand. One force goes on at 12 o'clock
noon and works until midnight, when
they are relieved by the second shift.
About 200 barrels of flour are used at
the bakery every twenty-four hours.
Much of the work is done by machin
ery, but the greater part of "it is done
by hand. Over 100 persons are en.
pioyed at the bakery.
Maj. Walter F. Co'lladay. command
ing the Third battalion, and Capt C
A. Parrisrh, of Company B, both of the
Fifth Illinois, have both bten discharg
ed from duty with one month's pay.
The two officers had some trouble while
en route to Chattanooga ln May, and
it was finally taken before a court
martial. The court martial decided
that both officers had been guilty of
Improper conduct.
THESE GO WITH BROOKE.
Blnke-Vp of the First Army Corps at
Camp Thomaa.
CHICKAMAUGA, Ga., July 16.— The sol
diers wore quite active in their work today
notwithstanding the heat. The latest news
from Washington had the effect of grcatlv
enthusing the troops at Camp Thomas, and
there is not a regiment that does not feel
tnat it is quite likely to be ordered to Porto
R co. The First corps is especially hopeful
of an early order. The corps as it is now
made up consists of the following regiments:
£52 division-First bridage, Second and
Third **** :sconsin and Sixteenth Pennsylvania
commanded by Brig. Gen. O. H. Ernest
_ Second brigade— Third Illinois. Fourth
Pennsylvania am" Fourth Ohio, commanded
by Brig. Gen. Harris.
Third brigade— First and Third Kentucky
and Fifth Illinois, comamnding brigadier to
be supplied.
Second diviron— First brigade. Thirty-first
.Mulligan, Sixteenth Indiana and First
Gc-rgia, commanding brigadier to be sup
plied. "
Second brigade— Sixth Ohio, One Hundred
and Fifty-eighth Indiana. First West. Vir
ginia, command ng brigadier to be s-uoplied
Third brigadc-^Second Ohio, First Pennsyl
vania and Fourteenth Minnesota. Brig. Gin
Rossier commanding.
Third division— Firs' brigade. Twel'th \lln
nesete. Firs*. South Carolina, and Firth
Pennsylvania. Brig. Gen. John A. Wiley
commanding. '
S.ccnd brifraie — Eighth Massachusetts,
Twenty-first Kan as, and Twelfth New York,
commanding bripaJier to be supplied.
Third brigade— Ninth Pennsylvania, Second
Missouri and First N*ew Hampshire, Brig.
Gen. Andrews commanding. Unless there
are changes meanwhile, these regiments will
go with Gen. Brooke to Porto Rico.
SOUTH DAKOTA SOLDIERS.
Expect to Sail fo* Manila Some Day
This Week.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 16. — The
steamer Pennsylvania, the First Mon
tana and the recruits of the First Cal
ifornia regiment will probably sail on
Monday. Col. Frost, with his two bat
talions of South Dakota volunteers, ex
pects to get away on Tuesday on the
Rio de Janeiro, and Lieut. Col. Stover
■will follow some days later with the
/ Anthony Hope's Latest Book, |
Rupert of Hentzau.
< Mrs. Humphry Ward's New Book, i 1
HeSbeck of Bannisdale.
How ta Play Galf, ji
I By H. J. Whigham. >
Military Books
l| of all kinds. The largest stock i
]> west of Chicago. Send for list and j
i| prices. |
b.Pißi™wifio.!
\ Fifth and St. Peter Streets. i
SOLDIER B9YS9OF MINNESOTA,
remaining Dakota battalion, sailing on
the St. Paul.
Brig. Gen. H. G. Otis will go on the
Pennsylvania, which will be the flag
shipj. The St. Paul and Rio de Ja
neiro will join the Pennsylvania at
Honolulu.
It is the general beilef in military
circles that the Sixth California regi
ment will lie assigned to garrison duty
in Honolulu instead of ths First New-
York, which will form a part of the
next expedition to the Philippines.
This arrangement, it is said, has been
made at the request of Col. Barber, of
New York, who wants his men to ex-
I perience service in the field.
' The New York troops which the
Johnson H. Locke company has con
tracted to land in Honolulu between
now and Aug. 17, will probably go
on the steamers Centennial, Humbolt
and Tillamook. The Centennial will go
on the dry dock today. The Red Cross
society is after a vessel to fit out as a
hospital ship at Manila.
Private Stafford, Company C, First
I Tennessee volunteers, has died of ty
phoid fever.
COMPANY H, TWELFTH.
St. Ja;n cm Men Are Anxions to Get
Out of the Park.
Special Correspondence The St. Paul G'.obe.
CAMP THOMAS, July 14.— N0 drill to:"ay,
and only one yesterday, on account cf ran.
The ground is decidedly muddy and the tents
and clothing damp; still the rain has cooled
the air and settled the dust, aud is very wel
come. The boys have been anxiously awak
ing orders to move and every day some fiesh
rumor has excited them until we have lost
all faith in our prospects and have invested
in lumber for floors in our tents. This wou d
have been done a m nih apo did we no: expert
to move at any Ume. And yet we w "Id be
glad to sacrifice them at any time for the
pleasure of moving out of what has be.ome
a monotonous camp.
Since pay day the boys of our company
h-ve been running opposition to one anotaer
selling all sorts of things. Oranges, eggs,
lemons and crackers are to be had in seve.al
tents in our street. Ellsworth and Hart seem
I to do the business and the Richards, Fai.
weather, Chladek company next in line. Tnis
last named firm is termed the •'Sby.o.U
combination." These stores are quite an ac
commodation and when the "grub" fails to
come up to Ihe standard the b.)y3 invest fi e
cents in three eggs and anothe.- niekla in
butter, and thus satisfy their appetites. The
Georgia me.on has been placed under the ban
and ls not allowed in the camp. T.iis la a
hardsnlp for the Georgia melon ls all that
ls claimed for it, and tar exceeds any found
in the North in size and flavor.
There has been a great change in the dis
position of the men since pay aay and there
are very few complaints. Tr.ey all seem
satisfied with their camp life and e'-en the
recruits have met the change in life grace
fully and express no dissatisfaction.
Troops are moving every day and lines
followed by wagon trains are to be seen every
where. The entire First brigade, F.rst d.
vision, moved Tuesday, and tot owing ;n
regular order the First brigade, Tjira di
vision, of which we are a part, sluuld no.
be for behind.
Tags are issued to every man in our regi
ment. These are to be hung around th;
neck' by a leather cord, and are to be worn
at all times and places for identiflcatijn.
Most of the boys have engraved their names
on the back of the tags and call them their
"dog tax tags." Considerable sport h;.s been
gotten out of them, and yet we ail appre
ciate their value.
The new corporals have been appointed,
and in the future Bingham, Gilmore, Cod
dington, Johnson, Lynch and Mcllugh will
wear chevrons.
Leaves of absence are hard to get, and
passes are issued but two in a company at a
time. At this rate there is a possibility of
getting in town bu: ence in fifty-three Gays.
Sergeant Lobbcn has hid charge of the re
cruits and does the dri.ling-. T.iey have
done so well that they are taken out with
the company In -the afternoon compmy drib.
Sergeant Grant and Corporal Parker have
charge of the detail for rifle practice today,
consisting of privates Bylngton, Doss. Es e3.
Goldbury, Hagerty, Hanson. Lundbe:g, Mc-
Far'and, Stewart, Schutt, Weicn, Marckhotf,
Thompson.
Guard detail yesterday: Sergeant Running,
Privates Cords, Carlson. C.ark, Chladek.
Guard detail today: Corporal Van Valken
burg. Privates De Long, Foley, Gade, Hough
tali n g.
Private Ruh Bylngton was on special duty
at the provost sergeant's tent yesterday.
Capt. Cain gave to the boys, as far as thest
would go, some abdominal bandages and a
needle case of cloth made in a roll with
a pocket and flannel filled with needles. In
the pocket was a roll of thread and a note
from the maker, to which all the boys are
now replying.
The company was issued Durham smoking
tobacco yesterday.
The boys have an opportunity to thorough
ly appreciate the shoes furnished by the state
of Minnesota during this muddy weather.
Never was a shoe made more comfortable
and tbe sentiment is that they were made
not as government contracts are usually filled,
but as well as possible, and after three
months of constant use and hard knocks,
they show no signs of wear, and the Gotzian
Shoe company has the thanks of every man
in the Twelfth regiment.
Private Fairweather was on guard at bri
gade headquarters yesterday.
Private Davis' enthusiasm has not lost any
of its original vim, and the man who will
leave a paint pot and brush on a ladder and
a house half painted to join the volunteers
is certain to make a good soldier.
Sergeant Grant went to the Leiter hospital
and found Lynch getting along nicely. He
reports a clean and airy hospital and con
siders a sick man lucky who finds himself
transferred to it.
Company H is anxiously awaiting the com
mission of Capt. Smith, who has been ap
pointed to our company. Smith is a large,
pond-looking and very pleasant appearing
man, but just what kind of a captain he will
make ls a query to us all. Had LP-ut. Hen
ton been the fortunate one we would all have
known what to expect and would have been
much better satisfied as was shown by a pe
tition circulated and s'gned by many mem
bers of the company to that effec'.
Chas. Wack and Ed Vittum are permanent
ly detailed to brigade headquarters and now
j are out of Company H, and eat and sleep at
.' headquarters.
The Twelfth regiment has gained a reputa
tion for themselves and everywhere we are
looked upon as being a regiment of gentle
men. We have had less trouble than most
of the regiments, although our canteen is
well patronized. —Tent No. 10.
TEN DAYS' LEAVE.
It Has Been Granted Lieut. Daly, ait
the Twelfth Minnexotn.
CHATTANOOGA, Term., July 16.— Lieut
I George T. Daly, of the Twelfth Minnesota,
has applied for a ten days' furlough on ac
count of 111-health. The sick ln Quarters
have been reduced to twelve. Dr. Rowe, the
regimental surgeon, has been most successful
with the numerous sick men of his regiment,
having never failed to bring them around all
right. Maj. W. A. Wright has had leave of
I absence expended to ten days.
Capt. Patterson, Company M, has gone
home on a ten days' leave.
Capt. Bartless, Company B, has gone to
his home at Anoka, Minn., to attend :o busi
ness matters. Private Stivers has been ap
pointed to succeed Sergeant Major Doming,
who was promoted.
Brig. Gen. Rosser, commanding the Third
brigade, composed of the First PennsylTanla,
Second Ohio and Fourteenth Minnesota, yes
terday appointed a board of survey composed
of the following officers: Maj. Allen, First
Pennsylvania; Lieut. Bingham, Second Ohio,
and Lieut. Smilley. of Company X, Four
teenth Minnesota. Several head of stock have
died, while considerable government prop
erty has been destroyed in the brigade. The
board will at once investigate and report the
losses.
The canteen of the Fourteenth Minnesota
was closed two weeks ago, but some of tha
near-by regiments still have their canteens
running, but it is probable -that every one
on the camp grounds will soon be closed.
Gen. Brooke has received countless letters
from the ladies of the Woman's Christian
Temperance unions in all parts of the country
urging the closing of canteens.
COMPANY L, TWELFTH.
How the Sons of Veterans' Boys En-
Joy Life.
Special Correspondence The St. Paul Globe.
CAMP THOMAS, Ga., July 12.— 1t begins to
look as though we would be back ln Minne
sota before long. Seme of the boys aie p". eased
at the prospect of returning, while others say
they don't want to go back, tf they cannot get
a chance to go to Cuba or Porto Rico first.
Corporal Whitney and Lieut. DraKS* spent
Sunday ln Chattanooga and report a very
pleasant time.
McLaughlin, our genial cook, spends hull
the night cooking beans, but how is it that
he uses so many candles?
Artificer Hoffman ls doing police dnty today
in the kitchen. Wonder why he doesn't go to
Lytle as often as usual.
Quartermaster Se grant S.irgent today iS3uea
a blacking brush and box of blacking to each
tent, and now the boys will have to appear at
Sunday morning's inspection with shoes
shlned.
Regimental guard detail for today: Corporal
See, Privates Richmond, Crisler, Cole, Dunn
and Page and Capt. Hennlnger, officer of the
day. For brigade guard: Corporal Clarke,
[Private Johnson.
For division guard: Sergeant Drake, Prl-
'vates Schenck and Lindgren. In charge of
quarters: Corporal Reynolds.
Won't Sergeanf Crego please tell us what
was the matter last Thursday night. Private
Wells still holds five and six nee 3 and con
tinues to take the pot on his nerve, but the
boys have sprung a star route game on him
lately that if he don't catch onto it Drcttv
soon he will be financially embarrassed.
Lieut. Viall, of Company F, who resigned
on account of poor health, leaves for Spring
Valley today.
Private Acton is learning to be Company
L's bugler since El'lickson left us. Yon ought
to see the awful attempts Bob makes trying
to blow himself through the trumpet. Bob
will make a wind-jammer after a While.
Wonder what makes Archie Peterson so fat.
He swe-ars he don't get anything to eat.
Sergeant Barber must have bought that
peach farm, at least he brought ln a basket
of fine peaches and divided them up with his
mess the other eve.
'Tls said that Destiny shapes our ends, but
when Fatty Haskins, our genial third cook,
slipped and sat dtown in that yellow mnrl
yesterday he had the funniest shaped end we
ever saw.
Capt. Roy Viall, of Company F, will start
a regiment mandolin club. Corporal Whitney
and Private Wynncht will be the two mem
bers from Company L.
Red Allen says he would like to find out
the name of the good Samaritan who sent him
that $5. He says It went to good use anyway.
He bought a cook book with it for our cook.
McLaughlin.
We are hearing all kinds of rumors a«a'n.
One sr>fs we are going to Wa-sh'ngtcn, an
other |twe are going to Savannah, Ga., and
yet another that we are going back Io Min
nesota. We nil know the lost one to be true,
but the question ls when do we go back.
—Tent No. 25.
THIRTEENTH REGIMENT MEN.
Official List of Those Who Leave for
Manila This Week.
CAMP MERRITT, San Fr,nc! co July 15.—
The following is an official list of the Min
nefota men now here, who will go on board
the St. Paul July 20:
Company B, from L, M, and X recruits,
Lieut. Grant, commanding.
Sergeant— H. \V. Gtlohell.
Quartermaster sergeant — 1". W. Short.
Corporals — Johnson, Eric Okclund, W. C.
Grahym, ii. G. Himer.
Privates— Amdst, D. Benson, H. A. Berry,
D. Broohy, W. G. Brothcrton, Edward Ban
ger, A, G. Brudsrly, Fred S. Buck, F. Buck
endorf, R. Burns, M. Bender, J. H. Copper,
M. L. Gary, A. L. Chambers, Charles i".
Clewell, A. Clemens, Charles E. Connors,
Charles F. Com ad, T. P. Davis. T. R. Davis,
A. Denzee, H. C. Downs, K^ymoi;d R.
Downs, James Duskek, ti. Fe.hr, Chanes
Felton, O. Freykman, R. Flick, \\'il":ain A.
Garren, A. H. Gillis, Charles A. Glasea. H.
M. Glazier, George K. Grant, Oscar Grant,
Conrad Guerthrie, J. J. Haggerty, H. J. liag
gtrty, M. A. Hall. William Hoad.ey, W. J.
Haifmer, C. J Holland, H. S. Jenk3, Caarles
K. Johnson, A. Johnson, RicQad . Kelly, Ole
Kringe, Ernest Karn, T. R. Kuntz, L. C.
Kingyon, S. LaFengey, William C. Lindhy.
D. P. McDonald, J. C. McKee, E. F. McGel
len, E. T. Mil.ane, C. W. Nelson, Exel Ne
woohl, J. O'Harm, J. L. Parks, F. R. Pau -
us, J. A. Peterson, Daniel Petr'.e, William H.
i'iigrim, F. J. Podas, G. M. Rainey, W. G.
iie-ichmunt, Reider, E R. Rotnins. Patrick
Ryan, J. F. Scott, J. '". Shellock, A. L.
tiiiith, William E. Spinder, R. S. Stephen-:,
H L. Tliomasson, E. Thompson, O. B. Var
r<-r, L. Weis.
Company C, Lieut. Snow commanding, from
E. C and H recruits.
Sergeants Sclirieber, Die.
Corporals Meacham, Dow.
Privates— Acheson, K. G. Anderson, G. An
derson, Ames, Beach, Bechy, Berber, Brack,
Boerrem, Carle, Carson, Cami.be. l, U A.
Campbell, Connay. Deliay, Duih.m, Dora,
G Flecken, Gilmore. Geise, Gordon Fol.
mer, Hurley, G. T. Harris, Huje*. Hopkins
Knickerbocker, Kelly, Keller, Kri ha, Ken
easley, Feeier, Ke e r. Lund, L:-f.:ie, Lunds
ford. Mullens, Munson, Moormaa, M 1.c.-,
Pec.dergast, Kepke, Ross, Ranie. R'.s-ch, I;aU
BOCb G A. Smith, Sweeney, Snamron, Smith,
W ThDiiKs, Wilgdte, Wrignt, A. r . Wili.ams.
N. L. Williams, Woodward. Wethery, Wea
ther, N. Williams. Ynke, Young.
Company D — Lieut. Tenvcoidt comman-i.ns
— FTom J. B and D Rcruits—
Sergeant R. L. Van Emans, acting nr^t
sergeant. , .
Corporal Charles Downs, acting second cer
geant-
Prlvatc Lintner, third scrgenn*.
Private Marsh, fourth sergeant.
Private Olson, acting first co paral.
Private Larkin, acting second ccrporal.
Private Ilamp, acting third coiporal.
Private Murphy, acting fourth corporal.
Privates— J. B. Armstrong. A. Burrill R.
M Bycrs C. E. Banker, William b. B:o
--berg, S. Buchanan, J. C. Baker, H. C. Ho -
hus, T. J. Da^s, B. C. Dailey, A. J. Dr i-,
A. W. De Frait, S. A. Engel, T. Eimsnt.
F Ekman, C. T. Flaunigan, M. E. "box, C.
Foster, J. Farnam, B. J. Farnam Cuares
Fos, H. C. Greenelec, Genrkeu, H. H.
A. Gulmer, G. G. Grave?, A. GuUenb-rg,
A. J. Hawkins, E. E. Hawkiys, J. R- Hud,
E Harvcv, A. G. Hale, W. H. Holmes, C
M. Harrington, Clarence Hayes, J. Heait
f.eld, Robert Hair.p, C. J. Johnson, J. J.
Kellv J. A. Ker.worthy, W. B. Klein, H. 1-.
Larkin, W. Lyr.d. F. B. Lufkin Lamincn,
Licneau, O. S. Langum, B H. L:bby, P. C.
Libbey, S. J. Lintner, G. W. McGregor, C.
B. Marsh, "A. C. Murphy. M. S. McKSOTor,
M. M. Morgan, A. A. Miles. Mci.ona,d A.
J. MaUu-w, P. J. McGrath. C. F. Mullen,
William H. Miss, Charles M«_ta», L Mose*.
C. Nelson, A. W. Olson, J. N. Roberts, J. C.
Strachan, A. K. Steeger, G. E Smi h X
Scott, A. Sprague, J. M. Scallen, Frank Spald
irg G. G. J. Shumway, R. Van Lman, Wil
liam Woodward, F. H. Weneibsrg, William A.
"Wilson. m.
Company A, Lieut. Clark Commanuiug,
From A, F, and G Recruits—
Sergeants-C. M. Pierce, E. P. Ne I.
Corporals— R. M. Cole, J. F. Eck, E. G.
Chamberlain. S. A. Rask.
Privates— D. Allen, R. T. Brown, E. J.
Blankev A. E. Browne, H. R. Baxter, A. F.
Baldwin. C. D. Bakke, S. W. Baker, H.
Bohr.s, F. A. Brecht. F. L. Bunker, J. R.
Buchendorf, H. A. Christenson, A. G. Cros
by B. F. Chilson. A. J. Chesley, F. ES.
Creighton, A. R. Clemlnt, H. C. Corey, J.
C Carke, C. D. Cragie. B. G. Dickinson,
H. Downey, E. H. Dah'burg, A. E. Edwards,
E A. Fells, O. Fjellman, H. D. George. S.
F Garrett W. Hagen, W. Hansen, Wil.iam
Hlnman, T. Head, . J. Heartman, E. E.
Jorgenson, H. Kennedy, R. M. Knight, G. H.
La Rue. L. M. Lane, O. Leeson, J. F. Lynch,
T H. Merrick, F. F. Monohan, M. J. Moran,
A. M. Magoon, R. L. Mlnger, C. M. Nichols,
F Newcomb, J. J. O'Laghlin, L. L. Phelps,
C. J. Rustad, W. A. Reynolds, G. H. Rie
beth, A. Runyan, H. A. Rosie, W. P. F.
Sample, T. Splain, W. B. Smith, A. W. Smith,
F. Stahr, B. E. Stockwell, F. H. Scobie, C.
Sunberg, V. E. Faggart, R. J. Washburn, M.
Wolfe. A. S. Williamson, F. R. Williamson, C.
A. Wendler.
COMPANY M, TWELFTH.
Some Persoinal Notes of Interest to
Bine Earth City People.
CAMP THOMAS, July 13— A. C. Anderson,
Corporal Wm. Anderson, First Se-gemt L. A.
Benner visited Chattanooga last Mondiy.
While there they visited Lookaut mountain,
the National cemetery, Missionary Ridge, c".c.
They were yell pleased with the beautiful
scenery. It is certainly magnificent.
A. C. Anderson Epent a few days here with
his son, Corporal Wm. Anderson. The b:ys
were glad to see him, and while he was here
they did their utmost to make him feel at
home. He is one of Blue Earth City s
most prominent business men. We would like
to see many friends from Faribault county,
for, as they have nobly contributed to the
welfare of the company, we owe them an
everlasting debt of gratitude.
This evening at t>:3o we had regimental
parade and Gen. Wiley was pleased with the
appearance of the regiment.
The following enlisted men have been ap
pointed privates in Company M: August F.
Stilling, Delbert E. Billings, Herman Tr.eiss,
Ernest Le May, Ole Helobustad, Louis Bee.ty.
They were all furnished with a "warrant,"
signed by Col. Jos. Bobleter. Each company
has now twelve corporals, and several pro
mations will be made in a few days— one in
Company M.
Sergeant Chas. E. Owens is improving.
The regular routine is going on every day.
We hope that we will have a chance to move
very soon.
RED CROSS ENTERTAINMENT.
Mrs. Oppenheim and Other St. Paul
People Raise Money at Leroy.
Special Correspondence The St. Paul Globe.
LEROY, Wis., July 16.— A benefit enter
tainment for the Red Cross society was given
here this evening, and was in every respoct
a success. Mrs. Ansel Oppenheim, of St.
Paul, was the leader ln the entertainment,
and arranged the programme which was as
follows.
a. "La Bagatell" Coverly
b. Intermezzo from "Pagllaccl".. Leoncavallo
o. "Gondoleria" Moskowskl
Piano. Mrs. Ansel Oppenheim.
"■Lost Chord" Sullivan
Soprano, Miss Grace Danz.
a. "La Reve" Oaltermann
b. "Spring Song" Mendelssohn
Violin, Mr. George J. Danz.
"For All Eternity" Mascheronl
Contralto, Miss Christina Lawrence.
Argonaise from the Ballet "Did" — Massenet
Piano, Master Grevo Oppenheim.
a, "Aye Maria" Mascagnl
b. "Serenade" •• Gounod
Soprano, Miss Grace Danz.
a. "Melodic" Moskowekl
b. "Berceuse" " ••••• Godard
Violin, Mr. George J. Danz.
"When I'm Big I'll Be a Soldier" Bartlett
Contralto, Mlse Christina Lawrence.
"The Soldier's Dream" Rodney
Baritone, Mr. George J. Danz.
"Stars and Stripes Forever" Souaa
Master Greve Oppenheim.
Miss Aurelia Danz, Accompanist.
THE ST. PAUI. GLOBBJ^TSUSTDAY— -JDLY 17, 189&.
ALL IN BUT ONE COMPANY
PIFTEENTH REGIMENT IS NOW
NEARLY COMPLETE
There Wai a General Skirmish for
Men Yesterday, and "at Nightfall
About All That Were deeded Had
Been Secured — — U I'.i^ut Rejected
by tbe ""li> hlcliuis Picking Tal
ent (or the Band." - *
The examinations of recruits at
Camp Ramsey took a sddden slump
yesterday. All day long only fifty-three
young patriots presented themselves to
the medical corps and of. that number
but eight were rejected. The men came
by twos and threes generally, but once
in a while a lonesome-looking fellow
would sho >v" up all by himseif.
It was a case of hustle for some of
the companies. At times the hunt for
men became rather spirited. Men from
different companies that were short
were out hustling about the grounds.
Boys who had their minds set on Join
ing some particular company were in
formed by runners before they found
the organization they were seeking,
that that particular company was full'
but that there was probably a chance
for them to go in such and such a com
pany. Before they had time to con
aider what they wanted to do, or to '
consult their friends, they' were
whisked away to the surgeons, ex
amined and signed. Perhaps after thf-y
had got this far they would find out
that tliey had been "shanghied," but it
was too late to kick over the traces
and they tied to their new found
iri ends.
There was some good-natured kick
ing among a few of the captains over
having men stolen from them in this
way. It was considered a case of devil
take the hindmost, though, and no Ill
feeling was engendered. By night Com
paries L sri M were mustered in.
eUeveii compa: lea are now mustered in,
only Compaxy G being left out in the
on account of U.eir books not be
ing quite finished. They went over
until today. Tonight will see the regi
ment mustered in and Col. Shandre-v*
toting under orders of the war depart
rr.ent. n
The report that Dewey had done it to
.ne Germans at Manila put the bjys up
on high street during the afternoon.
They were sur^ that that meant a big
:il!-around light and they wanted a
piece of it "forthwith," as W. D. Hoar
would say.
Members of the "to be" band were
oeing chosen from the , best musical
talent of the regiment. Duriug the d-ay
Prof. Snowball, of Dane's orchestra,
who is to be bandmaster of the Fif
teenth regiment band, was busy hold
ing a sort of a competitive) examination
of the boys at the gun club '!• »a Iquar
ters. There ls plenty of flrst-ci. -3 ma
terial among the boys of thr> T"i teenth
to form one of the best banda that
will leaVe the =ta*e.
A stream of Company I boys were
plodding back and for h7 aJween Lieut.
Howard's headquartei? und Company
I street during the afUrncon lugging
all sorts of soldier appai . !. They will
be all rigged up today to rereive their
best girls, who are anxiously looked
for on the various excur?.-,; which
will be run into the city this morn
ing.
Joseph E. Jones, of Compary G, has
the honor of being the most perfect
specimen of manhood examined by the
surgeons up to date.
The number answering sick call yes
terday morning was unusually large;
75 men lined up before the regimental
hospital, but only two of them were
sick enough to accept Maj. Dennis' hos
pitality. Liberal doses- of Jamaica gin
ger made the balance-, happy.
A squad of men hoisted a fifty-foot
flag pole in front of th.'gun club build
ing yesterday afternoon, and at 6
lllillfa I ( !
JOHN C. SH ANDREW,
Colonel of the Fifteenth Regiment.
O'clock Old Glory was proudly waving
from Its top. The regimental colors
will be placed ln the stand before Col.
Shandrew's headquarters this week.
COMPANY M. MUSTER ROLL.
The muster roll of Company M ls as fol
lows:
Captain— Clark W. Gilmore.
First Lieutenant— Olaf H. Rask.
Second Lieutenant — John T. Jones.
First Sergeant— William A. Steward.
Quartermaster Sergeant — Frank H. Abbott.
Sergeants— Mark M. Tisdale. Charles E.
Fau'.kner, Frederick C. O. Smith, Leroy C.
Hutch-ins.
Corporals— lra C. Peterson, Frank Hor
worth, Stewart M. Wensole, Isaac Smith,
Tomas Coleman, William C. Maitland, Leon
ard Frobaer, Odin Loseth, die Sathre, Enoch
Llndstrom, George Roblschutig. John M. Hol
land.
Musicians— Harry p. Stfilth. William F.
litis.
Artificer— Genb. H. Bacon.
Wagoner — Charles R.. Marth.
Pi ivates— William H, Abbott, Carl Anderen,
Joseph Asclier, Howard W. Bateman, Svend F.
Bjornelid, Peter Blomberg, George W. Bowles.
Henry • Budler, Carl ChesteUon, I.ars
Christianson, Robert Clark, Bernard Collins,
Michael Collins, Donald Couetns, Henry Cook,
William C. Cross. S. S. Crassman, J. Oscar
Freck, A. L. Gorder. J. J. Gallagher, William
R Gardner, O. A. Goodrich, Theodore Grahn,
Herman Hausen, Z. Ai. Hafczard, Ole Hinle.
T C. Israelson, Charles Johnson, Norman
Johnson, J. J. Kepfer,' Joseph Klrkovo, Frank
T. King, Thomas Lewis, Harry
Little, Cyrus Logan, Lester D. Lord,
Knute Lounberg, Isaac Maki, Julius
Mark, Charles A. Martin, George
Miller, Thomas McCarthy?? Francis Nehor,
Christ Neslund, Marvin Norlnrup, Morris J.
O'Brien, Oscar Qlson, Cl«us A. Opsahl, Hans
P. Pederson, Charles Peterson, George Price,
William W. Qualntance, Louis G. Rask,
Harvey W, Ricketts, J. I. Ricketts, George
F Rlddell, Martin Rlnde. John Salin, Joseph
Shick Frederick Sevart, George Shelton,
Carl J. Smith, Henry Smith, William M.
Smith, James Stapleton, Andreas K. Steen,
August Stelndorf, John W. Stewart, John A.
Stletzel, Charles A. Strong Jr., Joseph F.
Thiers, Leonard S. Tomson, Charles W.
Tlbbs, Henry Hotel, Charles Williams, Frank
Williamson, Emanuel Wlttrup, Gustav M.
Zlemann, Theodore Ziemann, Matt M. Ban
ders, James Stone.
COMPANY L'S MUSTER ROH_
Captain— Georgs E, Gibson.
3 .jjjßgE Hanan Shoe Go, *X Corner Sixth and Wabasha. §
TA li g
g Come early if you want the pick of them. They need no f)
§2 lengthy introduction. You know when we advertise a bar- m
8 gain it's a bargain. You may be sure there's no such Shoe ]M
values found in the Twin Cities. That's all. fl
if. ton SSS7 H 0 ; h l_Ladi leS'1 eS ' nC Kid aCC and But " SHOT N0 - 4~ A line of Ladies' Selected J§
fl VSIiV. \-i .■ P A?, Uar Nc Z? ort *!_* kld and Glace Kid Lace and Button Street Shoes, with genu- (f)
7 A patent leather tips. All sizes. These Q"f QR me welted soles and crescent toe. feA JB Efl
<9 are worth $3.00. Monday *^B_SF© They are cut for Monday to 3* ___ _4*D ( J
8^ SHOT NO. 2- An accumulation of 250 pairs of shot tin r \M
Ladies' Fine Kid Lace and Button Boots, with hand- Bnui r,U " °~ q
turned and McK. soles. Some in this lot so.d for J 1
f) fay^ an .^. 8 :?!^. f ?:..^ 5a .... M : n ; $2.18 BOYS ! m
Be_i-i-> cun o -M- .tt T r ■* T A B pe ci al lot of 150 pairs Boys' V. Calf Lace gS,
a «? r . • \ A a Z,*i J' Kld L °if and But - Shoe8 ' Strictly solid throughout. A snap at Wt
ton Boots, Conn toe and kid tips; cor- fit f Al- double the money. Aj q C /i
-n rect for dress wear. Monday n3____.o Monday *3>laOO Jf
SLOW SHOES CUT LOWER! B
[M SHOT NO. 6— As the Oxford season wears to an end we shall make substantial (A
«a reductions in that department. An instance: A Ladies' Fine Kid, Hand- {ft-fl o_T_l _R
Jl Turned, Patent Tip Lace Oxford; worth $2. 00, Monday Qliuil fl
99SSSSSSSSS9S!SS9SSS9SIS9SSiSSS9SSS9S9S9SSSa
First Lieutenant — Theodore U. Griggs.
Second Lieutenant — Clark R. Elliott.
First Sergeant— Guy Chapel.
Quartermaster Sergeant— Joseph R. Mitchell.
Sergeauts — Waiter B. Nettleton, David R.
Bellows, Louis R. Wright, Adolph C. Peier
son.
Corporals — Charles A. Mackey, Martin J.
Maginnis, Otto A. Porrien, Emil KJa'l, Edwin
N. Wood. Edwin A. Cook, Alex. A. Trottler,
Andrew P. Le Uoux, J. G. Maxwell, Chas. L.
Scott, Wm. W. Gallup. O. R. Bryant.
Musicians— Geo. Cusitk, Perry L. Payne.
Artificer— David Dufcalt.
Wagoner— Henry E. La Mourea.
Privates — Joseph A. Anderson, Ne*s Ander
son, John A. Abel, Alfrod Arnsen, W. A.
Baker, Olaf Ballard, Jack Bedford, Fred
Boeha, Archie Boyd, James Breigan, Abram
Clark, John R. Cogravo, John Crosby, G o > •
Dixon. William Evans, William Finn, Will
lorn Fitzgerald, E. W. Flake. Carlos Fars
man, E*.i Gusdnovich, Pe.ter Gustafson, Ho
gan, G. Hauson, J. A. Hairl. Cornelias Howe,
J. W. Hunt, M. 11. Hofer, F. L. fnglerton. J.
Jarvi, J A. Johnson, Andrew Johnson, John
X. Johnson, Frank Kahtel, Joe Kankas,
Thomas A. Keatley, Arthur L. Knauf, Will
iam Kublski, Severn Larson, Alex Livingston,
0. E. Ladgord, Wm. Lynch, Frank E. Mr.bell,
Alex C. Mackenzie, Abner McNaughton, Ja
cob Mackey, Samuel Mackey, J. W. Mahan,
Ed Maehling, Frank J. Matonshek, Matt Mat
son, Roy J. Minet, D. J. Donell, Andrew
Pete, E. Peterson, John A. Peterson, Ed
mund A. Quinn, James G. Ramsey, Peter
Rivers, W. C. Robinson. Frank Ruper, John
H. Ryan, Philip Sheridan, John S. Show-al
ter, M. M. Standaclier, Frank Siegart, Frank
Stiner, Roy Templeton, David Thompson,
Henrj^H. Trotly, Claus Widrow, Walter Vic
irf, Ed Yon Bergen, John We'.sh. Robert
Whiteside, Wlilalm Williams, William N.
Wilson. Frank Wenderwood, Louis *\va"d,
■Ju3t Woelke, Robert Wymans, William Mc-
Danlels.
COMPANY IS MUSTER ROLL.
Captain— Charles E. Bond.
First Lieutenant— Wm. A. Edwards.
Second Lieutenant— Charles L. Pattee.
First Sergeant— Arthur L. Cones.
Quartermaster Sergeant— George E. Dix.
Sergeants— Fred A. Clark, Norwood A.
3rockett, Edward W. Hauck, Dantln W.
lockey.
Corporals— Charles M. Schloss, Eugene M.
Jayloss, Edward P. Rice, Wm. I. Dunn,
larry Rafferty, James L. Mogford, Frank
\ Brown, Wm. F. Frledrieh, Frederick D.
Ceenan, Geo. H. Lauderdale, John J. Frazer,
ames w. Grant.
Musicians— Walter H. Piatt, Harry N.
iweet
Artificer — Robert Arnd.
Wagoner— Carl E. Holm.
Privates— John Achterling, Eugene L. Al
len. William A. Baker, Scott Bates. Albert
3. Belnhorn Charles A. Benton, William M.
Blackman, Joseph Bla'.r, Joseph Back. Mich
ael Boeckraan, Justin Bllckfeldt, Thomas
Brown, Thomas F. Brown, omer Colle, Carl
1. Carlson, Barth Coleman, George H. Coe,
Thomas Carrlngton, Willie E. Countryman,
Benjamin F. Crlppen, Osborne G. Crosby,
Frank Cross, Albert F. Daleske, William A.
Davis Jr., Felix Dicgnan, Henry Doltz, Je?se
L. Doan. A. B. Dona. dson, Roy Dragoo, Arthur
G. Drews, Robert. Duthie, Robert V. Dudley,
Anthony Ethen, P. J. Foley, Albert Gessncr
Walter Geer, Hubert C. Getty, Henry Gordon,"
Robert Griep, Phillip Hanley, Edw. A. Heg
burg, Charles Kawes, Frank A. Hawley,
Joseph Habien, Otto Hoffmann, Geo. F. Huf
l'ert, Charles C. Jackson, Axel P. Johnson.
Harry Johnson, Wm. E. Johnson, Eugene F.
Jones, Harry Jones, Wm. Kelly, Berndt Krist
ensen, Mark Kuip, Andrew E. Larsvn, Edward
Larsen, Henry Larson, Chas. H. Le Blond.
And Tew Lindberg, Benj. F. Lockerbv, Frank
McFarland, John McLaughlin, Wm. Mengles,
James D. Murphy, Wm. O'Keefe, Bernard
Peterson, Joseph A. Roberts. Charles Roi
ander, Ralph C. Rooke, Lewis J. Schintzkl.
David E. Spencer, Victor Swanaen, Thorwald
Thomson, Mm. A. Thornberry, Chas. G.
Vernor, Geo.- E. Wagner, Reuben Werthcu
back, .Sidney L. Wilde, August Peterson, I
Christian C. Copp, Soren Copp.
NOTES OF THE CAMP.
Col. Shandrew was all smiles yesterday. !
Gov. Clough had remembered him with a very
welcome war contribution, 500 fine cigars.
Company E was receiving compliments from
all sides yesterday for tlie fine appearance
they put up when mounting guard i*;:day
night.
Corporal Fielding had charge of Company E
police work yesterday. The kitchen police for
Company E were Cregan and Lur.dblad.
E. A. Buzzard called on Company E yester
day.
Sidney Gates failed to pass the physical ex- )
aminatlon, in consequence Company G boys !
were bemcurning the lots of their splendtid j
co-uk. Sid has a letter from G. M. Morrl'on, of '
Mankato, saying that his son, Garfield Mor- i
risen, had left home, and asking if he had ;
enlisted in tlie Fifteenth. As far as Mr. Gates '
could learn the boy was not in the rtgi- i
ment.
Mrs. Munch and son, of Whltteniore, 10., j
called on relatives in Company G yesterday.
Company G kitchen police yesterday were
T. Serrum and Martin Severson.
Company G ls filled up and ready for mus
ter.
Kitchen police for Company F yesterday
wc ro August and Andrew Anderson.
Sergeant Brown, cf Company F, had the
awkward squad cut drilling them yesterday. I
They did well.
Company F is uniformed,
Lieut. Dewey, Company C, received a lovely
bouquet yesterday from a young lady of St.
Paul, who sent it, she said, "because he bore
the name."
Capt. .Morrison preached a sermon to the
boys of the Fifteenth last night at Y. 11. ,
C. A. headquarters. They want him to de- '
liver a sermon this morning also. The captain
thought last night that he would probably do
so. During the morning Capt. Morrison pur- {
chased tho sword a.» his friends at Litch
field had instructed. He got a "Jim dandy." |
The scheme suited the people of Litchfield
HP well that they telepgraphed Lieut. R. C. I
Dewoy to go and do likewise. The lieutenant !
will purchase his Monday and the bill will
be sent to the Bank of Litchfield for liquida
tion.
Visitors to Company C: Rev. Murray, How- I
ard Lake, and Mr. and Mr--. E. L. McMillan.
Sergeant Stone found employment for the
Company C police force yesterday. Needless
to say, the street looked clean. Stone does
everything well.
Sergeant Kelly, of Company V, Invested ln
j watermelons yesterday and "set 'am up" to
the boys".
Kitchen police for Company B yesterday
were Alderman Burke, Burlingham and Carl
son.
Corporal Reaney was in charge of quarters
for Company C yesterday.
Seven B boys answered sick call yesterday.
None of them went to hospital.
One of the most popular "non corns" in
the Fifteenth Is First Sergeant Bunker, of
Company B. Bunker wiil be putting on a
pair of shoulder straps one of these days, and
when he does every member of his company
will be as much pleased ns he will. Every
boy in his company speaks woras of praise
of him.
Private Gullet cleaned up things around
B street for the boys yesterday.
Corporal Fredenbcrg handled the police for
Company D yesterday.
Misses Lexuno and Schultz distributed & |
boutonirre to each member of Company D
yesterday. By the way. Big Lieutenant llalcy
treasured his flower. One of the young ladUs
must have made an impression on the bold
soldier boy.
Privates Solomon, Wagner and Redinia-s
were kitchen police for Company D yester
day.
Mirs Mossberg and Mrs. C. Hutcbins, cf
Wlllmar, were a committee of two yrster
dav asoertatng what was most needed for the
comfort of Company D boys. They gave the
boys pillow slips a:\d good things to c at yes
terday, and intimated that other thlnss A'cr*
to follow. Company D begs leave to rls j oi.d
call the ladles blessed.
Sergeant Wilson, cf Company A, received
a splendid cot from a pitying friend Friday,
and was jollying himself all day long about
the pleasant dreams he was going to have
that night. The cot unfolded its legs and
escaped about time taps were s~unded, und
a thorough search of the company str.et
failed to bring it to light. Yesterday morn
ing the sergeant discovertd it ten tents away
from his.nnd it looked as if It had been doing
somebody some good the night before. Wil
son loaded up his gun last night and is !ust
spoiling for trouble. He v,ar.t3 to have it
with some cot-steal'lng private, too.
Company A will have a grand dinner today.
A special "detail of epicures were sent to town
early yesterday to stock up the laid?r. Taey
have invited a few friends to help them in
-1 _ergeant Gordy received salutes (nit) front
the C police force' yesterday.
Company C kitchen police yesterday were
Hendrickson, Martin and Higgius.
Little and Wilbur, of Company C, were dis
charged from the hospital yesterday.
Company L was busy mustering and draw
ing uniforms yesterday. Five recruits cam 3
In yesterday from Duluth. one from Fa.-.
bau.t. one from St. Paul, one from Minuca;o
--| lis, and Joined company L.
The entire thirteen recruits from Coquet
1 brought brought in by Dr. Gibson parsed
the examination sp'.endidlv.
I Mrs. Chapel, the wife of the genial flrst
I sergeant of Company L, called on hiui yes
• terday. - ■
Company M did guard last night. Lieut.
I Raske was officer of the day and Lii at
j Jones officer of the guard.
Today Company I goes on guard, with C^'
Bond officer of the day, and Lieut. Tenner o'
t fleer of the guard.
: The hospital flag presenttd by the ladi-s of
the Minneapolis Red Cross society v.-..- ;l a -_
I ing over the hospital yesterday. '
One of the refreshment - ents' was <*xclud»i
from the grounds yesterday. Secretary Ran
da'.l was informed that the men were ge i.iz
something not exactly soft from the proprie
tor, so he closed him un.
PLENTY OP SKV\I\G MA CHI. IBS.
German-American Red Cross I.mlie»
Have Tlirce Already.
The ladies of tho G3rman-American Red
Cross society wish to thank the Sing, r S w
ing Machine company for the icon of three
1 machines; also the Wheeler & Wilson com
: pany_for one machine, and the Oaca hi Water
1 company, for keeping a tank of fresh water
in the rooms each day.
Mrs. Dr. Stamm and Miss Ciara A.b:e bt
i were ln charge yesterday, assisnd by Mis.
t Thieie. Donations to the am- u;-,t of 18.50
I were received from Mrs. Stamm, Mrs. Jans
; and Mrs. S.raus?. There will bo a ina-s
I meeting at the rooms tomorrow at 4 o'C
I •■*■_-_-.-*__■ AAAA-_J4_i«
I] The Popularl
j J Measured Telephone Service T
*C will be introduced in St. Paul W
on and after June lit, by the k
j NORTHWESTERN ►
1 TELEPHONE 1
\ 4 EXCHANGE I
ioOBSSPANIT ___.
j A which will enable
|JEM!tl(liIlOftlllDi!ll[
: \ At Their Residence. L
\i V
! \ The Long Distance Telephone ?
A will be furnished Residence k
2 subscribers on four part v. se- f
"^ lective signal, metallic lines P
A within one mile of the Main or k
J Branch Offices of the Company _
, j at $30.00 per annum for 4oJ f
A calls, and $4.00 for each addi- L
[ J ticnal 100 calls. $30 per annum f
permits the subscriber to talk r
I A from his residence 403 rimes L
1 annually, and to talk to his res- F
* idence an unlimited number of T
A times. k
" Telephone to No. 5, and a rcji- .
1 resentative of the Company r
A will call and explain the uew k
J system.
N This same class of service is r
A also offered to Business Sub- k
1 scribers at rates varying from T
1 539.00 per annum for 600 calls, r
A to 563.00 per annum for 1,2.0 k
calls. ' X f
AMATEUR PHOTO SUPPLIES.
ft" BAST MXTII STUEEf,
Opp. Mot. Opera House,
KDDHS. .RMEMS fiND CHEWML-i
Developinn, Finishing aa 1 Balvjla**.
Lighting and Dark-Roani bsfculUu
Given Free to those d?ilt:i3 with At,
XKl.±.ftxOHt. Wll.
3
