St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-30
A Dull Day at the Faribault Encamp-
ment Of the Second Preparing for
Governors Day.
Gathering Of Militia Companies at the
National Encampment at
Philadelphia.
Many States Represented, Over Five
Thousand Men Being
Expected.
Competition For Various Prizes to
Commence To-day by Crack
Companies.
The Gallant Second.

Hot or hottest are the only words that will
apply to the camp to-day. There is a cir
Gus in town and together with that and the
secondary work on the rifle range there are
but very few in camp. In anticipation Of
the hot day this morning the colonel omit
ted company drill and took the battalion
out earlier in order to escape the heat OF the
day. At the close of battalion drill Maj.
Smith took the battery out and gave them
a drill that was witnessed by many OF the
citizens despite it being early morning of
wash-day.
Along towards 1920 the camp began to
be deserted, and upon inquiry it was dis
covered that circus parades had an attrac-
ton fol-. even soldiers. From this time on
until early evening the camp grounds were
extremely quiet. Several members of COM
panies, however, took the opportunity to go
to the rifle range and shoot for second class
places. This evening dress parade, guard
mount and the concert kept very many of
the Faribault citizens from attending the
circus.
CAMP CULLINGS.
Yesterday ''sergeantS' calP' was sounded
by mistake in place of ''officers' call. :"
Though the hour was unusual for the SER
geants the orderly of Company X, Duluth,
responded at once. The adjutant had not
noticed the call and when the orderly had
reported he asked for whistle of the call
and it was given to him by said orderly.
The prOmptness of the response gave the
orderly remembrance at headquarters.
Resolutions of thanks to Maj. Smith,
commanding Battery F, Fourth United
States artillery, in camp with the Second
regiment, are prepared and will be pre-
sented. They mention the soldierly bearing
of the members of the battery, and the in
fuence upon the boys in camp, and express
wish for them to join the regiment next
year.
He was company cook, but had been in
the guard tent all night, and as he came up
to the lieutenant colonel with tears in his
eyes and said, 81 don't want justice; l want
mercy" some one was heard to remark,
Talk not of grief It'll thou hast seen the
tears of warlike men,"
The boys in camp report brutal per-
Torrance at Sells circus this afternoon on
the part of "a circus employee who, with an
elephant hook, pulled out the eye ball Of a
little boy who was trying to crawl under
the tent.
Corporal Wallace of Company D quail
fed to-day as sharp-shoOter with score of
SO out of a possible 100. He missed the
bulpse-ye of the 200-yard target and that Of
the 500-yard once each.
Among those who qualified as marksmen
to-day were Lieut.. Col. Mead, Mai. Ives,
Judge Advocate Tawney, Sergt. Maj.
Clemans and Color Sergt. Holmberg.
Orderly Sergt Narveson, Company E.,
Albert Lea, was threatened to-day with
heart disease but later was braced up by
the surgeon.
Judge Advocate Tawney has forgiven
Sergt Maj, Clemans and Sergt. johnson
for the part they took in the mock dress
parade.
Gilman's spring is frequent visiting
place of the regimental officers. They catch
fish there, but return to camp minus a
string.
Chaplain Molyneaux will deliver the adj
dress of welcome to Camp Hubbard on be-
half of the colonel at headquarters to-mor-
row.
New recruits Of Company G sailed into
camp this afternoon with decorated sun
shades, marching under harmonica music.
iuiO ONCItiuS OOHipduy OlCCCCu OluOIIy
Sergt. John johnson as first lieutenant, in
place of Lieut.. Ives elected major.
Yesterday fifteen members of the Red
Wing company of the first regiment were
guests of Company K.
The mock dress parade yesterday has
caused much talk in camp and mock fun
eral is spoken of.
The chanIain will deliver the address of
welcome to the governor at camp to-mor-
row.
Maj. Hjortsberg and Capt. Burger of
the governors staff arrived in camp to-day.
Thereliable camp notes of the GLOBE have
met with much favor during camp.
Great preparations are being made in
camp for tomorrow.
Shooting at the range commenced at 4
o'clock this morning.
Col. Bobleter qualified as marksman to-
day at the range.