The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-08
UNUSUALLY LARGE ROSTER.
THE SEASON I'm CAMP EXPECTED
TO BE A VERY PLEASANT
ONE.
ARTILLERY Is ALSO THERE.
1t VIII Practice With q New Calling
Gun Furnished by Uncle
Sam.
Special to the Globe.

panleS comprising the second reg
ment, N. G. 8. M, arrived at Camp
Lakeview today for their annual seven
days outing. A special train at 1870
this morning conveyed the bulk of the
regiment into camp. Companies G, of
Winona, and F, of Spring Valley, ar
rived at an earlier hour by regular
passenger. Following is complete
roster of the regiment and strength of
companies:
Field and Staff-Colonel, Joseph W. Bob
Letter. st. Paul; lieutenant colonel, George w.
Mead. Mankato; major Commanding First
battalion A. W.Wright, Austin; major (com-
manding Second battalion), G. s. Whitney,
Faribault chaplain, e. c. Clemans, Mime
apolis; adjutant, E. A. LIE May. Winona; quar-
termaster, J. ]. Van Sam, Faribault commits
sary. W. Milligan. Faribault; inspector small
arms practice, w. w. Crawford, Morristown;
City.
Company A, New Ulm-Captain, A. Stein
hauser: first lieutenant, John Buschers sec
ond lieutenant, Louis Mueller, men, forty
six.
Company B. Faribault-Captain, H. F.
Klemer: first lieutenant. S. q. TerrylI: sec
ond lieutenant Q. H. Blake; men. thirty four
Company c, Winona-Captain, L. D. Frost;
first lieutenant, - Gaiien; second lieutenant
absent; men, forty-five.
Company d, Fairmont-Captain, R. A. Ev-
erett; first lieutenant, G. w. Teeter; second
Lieutenant. l. ]. Boyce; men, forty-three.
Company E. Hastings-Captain, J. M. Tuck
tenant, c b. Erickson; men, forty.
Company F, Spring Vailey-Captain. c. d.
Allen Allen; first lieutenant, Roy Wall; second lieu
tenant. W. p. Root; men, forty five.
Company G, Austin-Captain, F. G. Wood;
first lieutenant. c. F. Cook; second lieuten-
ant. J. E. Detwiller; men. a.
Company H, Luverne-Captain, J. Billing
tom first lieutenant. C. R. Hinton; second
lieutenant P. ID. Kuiss; men. so.
Company /, Albert Lea-Captain, w. A.
Morine; first lieutenant. C. S. Edwards; Sec
ond lieutenant S. O. Simonson: men. Sc.
Company K, Waseca- Captain, Walter Child;
first lieutenant, NJ A. Hodgkins; second lieu
tenant, w. N. Wood; men, 40
Kline's band. Of ST. Paul. accompanied the
regiment.
The following daily routine will be observed
by the Second at this encampment; Reveille.
5:15 a.. m; sick CALL SIS a. M; fatigue call,
$50 a.. m; breakfast 600 a. m; small arms
practice $50 a. m; guard mounting, 740 a.
M: evolutions Of the regiment, $50 a. m. !;
concert (by regimental band on parade ground)
1000 a. M; extended order drill, 1880 a. m !:
dinner 1215 p. M; officers school, 400 p. m. !;
inspection Of camp, 4:30 p. M; supper, 5:45 p.
m. dress parade, $50 p. M; guard mounting,
7:40 p: M; concert Immediately after guard
mounting); tattoo, 1000 p. m. taps, 1880 p. m.
The company and staff officers were COM
fortably located In their respective quarters
within an hour after their arrival, and In the
afternoon routine duties commenced in earnest
"Evolutions Of the regiment" made up the
greater part Of the routine during the first
afternoon in camp and in this particular man-
sofa guardsmen.
Both Col. Bobleter and Adjutant LeMay
have been heard to freely express themselves
that this outing of the Second would be made
one Of the most eventful in the history of the
state guard and from the standpoint of an OBJ
server. indications certainly point that way.
Dress parade was held at $50 this evening
and the men acquitted themselves handsomely.
Following the parade. Col. Bobleter received
review Of his regiment under command OF
Lieut.. Col. Mead.
fell dafa cd far I'd
duty this evening: Officer of the day. Capt.
Frost; senior officer OF the guard, Lieut. Wall;
junior officer of the guard, Lieut. Pletke. To-
morrow--Oficer OF the day. Capt Steinhauser;
senior and Junior officers of the guard, Lieuts.
Gallien and Root
Tonight at dress parade fifteen-year ser
vice medal was presented to Chaplain E. G.
Clemaus: also q ten-year bronze medal to
Musician Stun.
Small arms practice will begin at the 200
yard range at $50 a. m. tomorrow.
Lieut.. A. B. johnson, OF the u. S. army,
detailed to inspect the Minnesota guard, ar
rived this evening and will remain through
the entire encampment Of the Second.
Capt. O. E. Lee, brigade inspector OF small
arms practice, was a visitor today.
AND THE ARTILLERY.
The First battalion Of artillery arrived at
p. m. Monday, July 6, in command of Maj.
E. d. Libbey. The battalion Is composed of
two batteries Battery A. of St Paul. in com.
mand of Capt. Appleby, and Battery B, Of
Minneapolis. In command of Capt. Bennett.
The following officers compose the roster of
the battalion: Elias D. Libbey. of ST. Paul.
major commanding; George c. Lambert, st.
Paul. adjutant; Adolph Oiander, Minneapolis,
lieutenant quartermaster; DR.. George M.
Coon, St. Paul. assistant surgeon; Harold
Bennett Minneapolis, sergeant major; William
d. Bloom, St. Paul, battalion quRrtermaster;
S. C. NJ. Appleby,r St Paul. captain Battery
A; Oscar L. Rooch. st. Paul. first lieuten-
ant Battery Al Henry Larson, ST. Paul; Sec
ond lieutenant Battery A; Carl G. Bennett.
Minneapolis, captain Battery b; Frank p.
Bruce. Minneapolis, first lieutenant Battery
b: Nels P. Nelson, Minneapolis, second lieu
tenant Battery B; c. G .Heinzelman, Minneap-
oils. breyet second lieutenant. bandmaster.
Battery has excellent band of thirty-two
pieces. selected from the active members Of
the battery.
Battery X came into camp with fifty men,
a larger attendance than was ever secured
in the history OF the battery. This magnif-
cent showing is largely due to the antiring
efforts Of its efficient commander, Capt. APP
pleby. Battery reported as usual with an
attendance Of sixty-five men. Capt. Bennett
the veteran artillery officer Of the guard, met
with painful accident two weeks ago, dis
locating his knee while attempting to mount
his horse However, this could not induce
him to separate from his command, and with
his leg in cast of plaster, the popular cap
tain was taken from the train into camp on
a wire spring cot and carried on the Shout
ders Of his fellow officers and Of the Of
ficers of the Second Regiment Of Infantry,
who were on hand to receive the officers
of the First Artillery.
Following Is the daily routine in force at
the artillery camp:
Reveile, q. M; roll cali sis a. m. !:
stable CALL $50 a. M: mess call, $50 e. N. I;
sick call. q. m: guard mount, LIST call
7:15 a. m. guard mount, I'd call, 7:30 a. m. !;
boots and saddles BID a. NJ. recall. II a. m. !;
mess call, u g. M; stable call. 12:45 p. m. !:
target practice 2 D. m. boots and saddles,
8 p. M; recall, 4:30 p. M: stable call, 5:15
D. m; mess call, 5:45 p. M; dress parade,
LIST call. SIG p. M; dress ad1ect call "a call,
80 D. M; call to quarters, 1915 p. M; taps
IL y. m.
A most attractive piece of machinery fs
stationed in front of artillery headquarters-
the new Calling gun, recently received from
Washington. The numerous visitors all stop
and examine its intricate parts. Tomorrow
afternoon Il will be trained on the target
stationed on the lake. nearly one mile from
the shore and some very good results are ex-
pected from the practice. The First artillery
will Join the Second regiment tomorrow
evening in a serenade complimentary to the
officers of the Third United States infantry.
Next Saturday Is Governors day, and a
grand brigade review will take place on that
day. The Third United States infantry. the
Second Minnesota regiment and the First
Minnesota artillery will participate. The
presence Of Gov. Clough and the magnificent
spectacle offered by the combined military
mense crowds. steamboat excursion will
leave st. Paul for the occasion. 1t Is In
charge of Capt. Smith, Of St. Paul. The
boat will leave st. Paul at o'clock Saturday
after the review. Tho price, 1t is understood.
has been fixed at 81 for the round trip.
Lieut.. Larson. Battery A, was officer Of
the day yesterday. Lieut.. Nelson, Battery b,
Battery A. has been detailed for tomorrow.