St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-24
TWAS GOVERNORS DAY.
The States Executive Reviews the
Troops at Lakeview.

Ine states executive reviews the
Troops at Lakeview.
Special to the Globe
CAMP LAKEvIEw, June 23.-Goyern-
or's day with the Second regiment for
this year IS now past event, but it will
not be soon forgotten by those who were
here to-day making their first visit to
military camp. The governors pres
ence lent an unusual interest to the oc-
casion, but there were sufficient mill
tary trappings that the public is only
allowed to gaze upon three or four
times year, to make the scene, aside
from that, thrilling one to the average
feminine mind. And the recruit in the
ranks, reveling in the excitement of his
first camp, felt his blood quicken and
his heart throb unanimously within his
young breast as the Ommander-in-chief
rode by. followed by his more or less
gorgeOusly appareled staff. Though an
humble private in the ranks. he felt
that here on this particular dress parade
was substantial glory-ahd he was sin
1t" The governor arrived at 5 O'clock
and was saluted with seventeen guns.
The commander-in-chi was accOmpa-
MED by Adit. Gen. Mullen, Surgeon
General Wheaton. Quartermaster Gen
eral Wilson, Col. LlStoe, Col. Compton,
Maj. West. Maj. Olson and Maj. Stauff,
of the staff; Maj. Pierce, of the First;
Maj. Wilhelm, U. ). A. After a sub
stantiat supper with Col. Bobleter and
staff, the officers prepared for the re-
view, which took place at $50 AS
soon as this ceremony was completed,
the officers and men of the regiment re-
tired to,quarters, and in miraculousIy
short time reappeared in fatigue uni
form for battalion drill. Several move
ments in battalion were given. followed
by a short SkirmiSh-all excellently
done. Dress parade followed, another
change Of uniform being necessary.
The movements throughout were eXcep-
tionally we'll executed. Every mai in
line looked his best, and it is not neces-
Sary to say that the uovernor was more
than pleased, and the staff officers with
out exception well satisfied. The gov
ernor sat his horse gracefully and
watched the lines closely. He returned
TO st. Paul on the p. IN. train.
The citizens reception to the Second
regiment will occur Thursday evening,
instead of Wednesday evening, as an
nounced in this mornings GLOBE. Ed
Collins, of Lake City, has arranged for
moonlight boat ride ABOUND the lake
Wednesday night on the Ethel Howard.
1t will be taken advantage of, doubt
less. by a majority of the men Mr..
Collins popularity would insure
that. Among the visitors to camp
to-day were F. l. Journey and W. j.
Fogerty, of Waterville, MINI. Capt. FL.
c. Braden and Lieut. w. B. Neal, OF
Company G., First regiment, St. Paul:
Commissary Sergeant Hart. of the First
regiment. st. Paul; Lieut.. Goodnow, of
Company A. First regiment, Minneap-
nl II 60 Il
Mrs. Capt. De Witt, Duluth: Capt.
Wing; Lieut.. Barron, Battery A, st.
Paul.
Company E entertained large num-
Der of visitors to-day from Wabasha,
among whom were: Maj. G. J. Stauff,
of the governors staff; FL. Kopplin and
wife, Louis Trautman and wife, James
Beaupre, W. ii. Robinson, j. q. Law
renee and family, Mrs. Paul Zell, Miss
Carrie Belly, Miss Carrie Mullen,
Frank Stentzel, NJ. Jacoby, Mrs. John
Thill, Miss Clara Hirschey and Mrs.
Hucke. Maj. McKinstry, surgeon of
the Third regiment, was in camp this
evening.
Company c had for its guests from
Winona Col. F. B. Fulmer, of the gov
ernor's staff; Mrs. Capt. Frost, Fred
w
Herald; Miss Bither, Mrs. G. II. Brink,
Mrs. E. D. Du Bois and Mrs. B. C. Bah
cock.
Company q, of Anstin. Is entertain
ing Mrs. Capt. A. w. Wright and Misses
Hathaway, Gleason and Sherwood dur
ing the cOmpany'S stay in camp.
Mrs. p. III. Clark, of Duluth, wife of
Company KS first sergeant, is guest
of that company.
Tomorrow skirmish firing will oc-
cupy the entire day at the range.
Company E, of Wabasha, does guard
duty until tomorrow evening; Capt.
Lund, officer of the day; Lieut.. Robin
son, officer of the guard, and Lieut..
Costello, junior officer. A rarely beuti-
full sunset made dress parade more in
terestlng tonight. 1t seemed to have
been gotten up for the occasion, and it
geous success. Few. indeed, such scenes
are witnessed in an ordinary lifetime.
Scores to-day were as follows, at 200
yards:
Company Z, five shots, possible rs
Whalen., ...........n Barness.. 6
McGilton ...... IA IDENTITY II
=, Company G; ten shots possible So %
Pletke. 49,. 6 Guod -. .2OIoIsen .... .26
Company g. five shots. possible 25-
Wright. ..... SIMollison. =. III Nicholson. 16
Wright 6Isutherland s Morgan 49,. .16
Galloway. 20 Hall. IS Dugan IT
Wood -. .DlCrandall..... q
Ten Shots possible So
Guppite. . "A Buck $500. 22IEagen 20
HELEN. "a Richards. 81 Dawley. -. 10
Company I. i've shots, 25 possible
Rinkel 49,. 8ICutler. .16IPierce. 10
Holden. .15|Glark.. -. Is West. IS
Burke :..... SIEngesser. ..1SlToms. -. 16
shots
Johnson. ..,23 Mallgren.. $500. 5
connors- ........... 5 / Guager. 10
Driscol1. ......... Is Kuehn. %
whitmore. ..... IS Wamersirch. ..... 20
Staff, ten shots
Poetz 81 West %
Allen ...----.-.-....4o
Company G, ten shots
Wright -. ATWOOD. -. 3STRichards 10
Heffien.. % Dawley. ..... Al Nicholson. "a
Eide. Sc Burns. $3.50. 81 Hall -. -. 80
Detwiler -. .30l Buck. $500. 6Sutherland. 4
300 yards, five shots
Webster .......... 9 Ecclston.
Malllson..- 0lSnyder. .......-.. 5
Staff, ten shots
Alien. ........35 Davis. 80
Company C, 300 yards, ten shots
Wade. :. .16i Olsen. -. >. .29Corp. Olsen IA
Bordleb'gh. 10 Guod.. .12 Bigelow "a
Company I, i've shots, 300 yards
Rhlner.. -. is ones. II Diller.. 10
Anderson. .15lEngesser. 2ICutter %
Ten shots
S2u sesss4e<s.se .a;<ssss8 4l.s..ss s..s.ss