St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-14

: Is; Private SALESMAN, 50; Private F'ruen,
So; Private Fulcant, 81; Private Baston,
IS; Private Garcelon, 26.
Company B-Sergeant Miller Sc;
Lieut.. Johnson, 81; Private Olson, 80;
Sergeant Carleton, 81
Company D-Private Amey, IS; Corp.
krch, 80; Private Russell, %; Private
Herges, Is: Private Tubbesing, 40; Mu-
stefan Sobotka, IS; Private Lang. So;
Private Meyers, 20; Private Brennan,
Company E-Private Mckay, So; Pri-
vate Montgomery, 30; Private Roberts,
Company F-Iieut. Robedeau, 81;
Corp. Clark, "a; Private Ditchler, 81;
Private Stafford, 26; Private Warren,
"a: Private Cool, 81; Private Sorenson,
26; Private Collins, "a; Private Smith,
II; Private Chamberlain, SO; Corp.
Hacher, q; Private Cool, 20; Private
| Warren, 81.
Company G-Private. Kleist, y; Pri-
vate Buel, u; Lieut.. Seebach, 80: Pri-
vate Neill, IS; Private Fladrad, Il;
Corp. johnson, q.
Company H-Sergt. Larson, So; Sergt.
Schwartz, SO; Corp. Printing, 50; Corp.
Bjcrnstad. AZ; Private Schwartz, SO;
Private Prinzing, 80.
vate O. H. Briggs, Il; Private J; B.
Pruyn,3l; Private Phillips, II; Private
Porter. 29; Private Dunn, 80; Private
Smith, 81; Private j: H. Briggs, Y;
Private Cole, u; Private Walsh, 50;
Private Burlington, 80; Lieut. Andrews,
81.
Company K-Private Johnson, 26;
Private Rhodes, 80; Private Game, 81;
Capt Masterman, %; Private roster
Is: Private Gordon, 20.
Field and Staf-Sergt. Maj. NlckeS
40; Sergt. Rochat, 40.
Although the past week in the camp
of the First has not resembled III any
respect a Christian Endeavor conVen-
ha h6HI1 noise
after nightfall than ever before. But
last night was a. special occasion. with
a large 60" Company D, early in the
evening, swung Chinese lanterns
across the street and made it other
wise attractive, in honor of Capt.
Beams fourteenth anniversary of his
election as captain. After the uSuaI
evening concert, Watson's First regl-
ment band serenaded the captain, VINO
acknowledged the compliment with
characteristic speech. Col. Reeve then
stepped to the front and paid Company
DIS commander, perhaps, as hlgn a
compliment as any guardsman ever
received. Sergeant Thomas jeremiah
O'Leary was then put in charge of
the company's guests, and SO sklllful
did that veteran cater to their wants
that good humor was effervescent in
that street until late hour. The
usual camp rules had been relaxed to
allow Company I, Of Minneapolis, to
entertain their eX-mem berS and d to
celebrate befittingly. The coloneI 5
laxative turned out later in the night
to be a purgatiYe. A tired-lookinS
moon along toward midnight gazed
upon a scene of hilarity in the battal-
ions that awakened memories of Cal
hOun and White Bear. No Geviltry
was INDUCED in, but dull care" was
driven over the lines and into the lake.
not to return until the bugle-caH
sounded for battalion drill this morn
ing.
The officers IF the Third United
States infantry visited the First regi-
their band which gave a concert IN
front of Col. Reeves tent. a number
of visitors from the Twin Cities were
present.
Sergeant James Snow, of Company
c, sprained his wrist while playing in
the ball game Friday afternoon be-
tween the c team and the regulars.
He reported at the hospital and was
fixed up by the surgeons, and will be
in line again before camp is ended.
The companies CT the infantry and
artillery battalions are preparing at
tractive bills of fare for the big Sun
day dinner, at which a large number
of friends from the Twin Cities will
be entertained.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". c. Robinson, Of St.
Paul, were guests Of their son, Capt.
n. c Robinson. of Company c, today.
e. S. Chittenden, of st. Paul, was
VI
Mr.. Chittenden was the first man 20
sign the muster roll of this company
when it was organized, in 1880. He re-
tains all the interest and enthusiasm
in militia matters that made him an
important factor in former years.
EX-InSpector General c. S. Bunker
| is in camp for a three days visit with
Lieut. Col. Bronson
''Dutchy' Daman, of Company E,
! whose name appeared under some I'M
known mans picture in yesterday s
Pioneer Press, has been the target to-
| day for several hundred rounds of
| gags" At this writing he is out in
| the woods, with wet rag on his
| feVered brow. The oldest private in
| the First regiment, he stood his ground
/ bravely, but human endurance has a
| limit
; Judge J. W. Willis and ex- Capt B.
! ". Rising, of St. Paul: Coz A. E.
| Chantler and Maj. IT. c. Braden.. of
| Duluth, all formerly members of Com
| pany c, took supper with that COM
| pany this evening. Col. Whitney and
| Col. Taylor, OF Wadena, We're also at
| C's hospitable board. There were in
| camp tonight no less than five ex-cap-
| tains of this company.
| A rough estimate of the number of
| men in the two regiments of infantry
and two companieS of artillery during
| review would be GOETHE largest num-
! Der ever on the ground at one time.
Target practice was continued in the
artillery camp today, twelve shots hav-
| ing been fired, the best score being
made by Surgeon Coon.
| Commissioned officers of the artil-
lery camp, also Col. Page and Moale.
| of the Third infantry, L. S. A, dined
/ at Hotel Lyon today by invita- ton Of
| Proprietor Flagg
Religious services will be conducted
| at 1895 tomorrow morning by Chap
! lain Capt. Haupt. at the arand stand,
| near the grove at the east Of the
camp.