St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-04

their names in a box prepared for the
purpose.
Camp was pitched that night at Ante
lOpe creek,juSt at the foot of the mount
ain and
In Plain Sight of Snow.
The next day Yancey's camp was
reached at noon, and a meal prepared
by Uncle John Yancey, the veteran
hunter, was partaken of. Five miles
west of Iancey'S the wagons were met
and camp pitched for the night.
The Tour Completed.
The next Friday) morning, after thir-
teen miles of walking, Company ID COM
pleted the tour of the Park by arriving
at Mammoth Hot springs. where they
stayed until Saturday noon, when the
march to Cinnabar to take the train
home was completed.
Friday afternoon an exhibition drill
was given in front of the hotel, which
called forth loud and repeated applause
from the 200 spectators. Many cOmpli-
mentS. were received by Capt. Bean
from the officers of the regular army for
proficiency.
The Distance Travelled
by Company ID. after arriving in st.
Paul Monday, Aug. 90. at 1915 D. M,
Noo ~sIic/2 ibilCS. @sllO ilIlCO DCIllS Oil
the train, 9S on the boat at the lake, and
1897 miles being walked. Faster time
than had been anticipated was made,
the company arriving home two days
sooner than intended. The average
march was about eighteen miles. which
is more than the regulars ordinarily
take.
The pluck and endurance exhibited
by the men were wonderful. The gen
eralShip with which everything was
handled and plans executed has been
dWelt upon in a previous article; even
That was unnecessary, as they speak for
themselves.
The presence of Mr.. Paris, the able
assistant of f. Jay Haynes, added great
ly to the pleasure OF the party, as did
also that of Capt. William Bronson Jr.
and DR.: 1. {. Clark, of Saltwater, whose
medical Skill went far toward the pres
ervation of the health of all.
As the band escorted Company d to
the Armory Monday, to the tune of
See the Conquering Heroes Come" the
greatest and longest march ever under
taken by any national guard company
III the country was completed, going far
toshoW what can be expected of ID COM
pany in case of any trouble.
All finished in good health, many
AS'iHN oiiCo IA NClSlls W. SlChilcSSeS
occurred OIL the trip. The only trouble
OF any kind was a few noSe-bleedS OIL
account of the high altitude.
C~ompany's Roster.
The following is the full roster of the
members of the company who made the
trip:
Captain Ed s. Bean. First Lieutenant c.. E..
Metz. Second Lieutenant NJ. L. Merrill, Sur
geon DR.. 7. c. Clark, Sergeants II. w. Ten
voorde, F. II. Haupt. George r. Blodgett;
Corporals, 7. j. OLeary. William Ehrman-
traut, F. j. SpYiggs. John Ii. Kirch: Musi-
clans John j. Diliery, John Roedler,
John Ryder, Carl Ryder; Privates F.
P. Brown, C. E. Brown, George C.
Bookstaver, D.. w. %Chamberlin, John
Delude, W. J. Doherty. Joseph Deggendorf,
Charles Drasert, George W. Eckles, Fred
Eisele, E. a. Ernst, Ed Glindmeier, George
E. Gran, Albert l.. Gervais. John c.. Hardy,
Paul +. Hermiuger, P j.. Lenihan. E. II. Null
Ter, Gerhard N. Middents, Patrick Madigan,
Eugene &. MOnfort, j. II. Porter, William j.
Ryder, George Russell, George Roche, Z. Z.
Schooley, E. e. Schroeder, A. Ii. Sonnen, n.
r. Shabert, Louis A. Tubesing, C. e. Watkins,
John zimmerman: Correspondents Root. OF
the pioneer Press; II. H.. Palmer, of the Asso-
GATED Press, and W. B. Baker, of the GLOBE,