The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-18
ENLIVENS THE CLOSING DAY
IN CAMP.
SHAM BATTLE AT LAKEVIEW.
FORM AND TRIES SUNDAY
CLOSING.
WinOna TOnsOrial Artists VIII Test
Its COnstitutiOnaIity-N of
the Northwest.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
CAMP LAKEVIEW, July 1-Today
is the last one the Third Regiment, NJ.
n. G., remain in camp. The day has
been a pleasant one, a cool wind pre-
venting the heat being felt to any great
extent. At the usual hour the last
guard mount was held by the national
guard for this encampment, and it
was as nearly as perfect as military
tactics call for.
AT 10 a. m. the regiment was formed
for field maneuvers (sham battie).
Companies A, c, G and H, comprising
the First battalion, under command of
Maj. Van Duzee, supported by Battery
B, marched to the rear of the regulars
camp and took up a position among
the trees and underbrush. Battery B
was in command of Capt. Bennett
Companies B, D, E and F, comprising
the Second battalion, under command
of Maj. Bidwell, supported by Battery
A, took up a position among the trees
at the left of the parade ground
Each battalion threw out skirmish-
erS to feel each others position. and
soon the skirmishers of Maj Van Du-
ices command were seen by the sllir-
misherS of Maj. Bidwell and the firing
Logan. Battery B opened fire, endeav-
oring to turn the enemy's position.
Battery A likewise commenced an ar
tillery duel. The scene was a very re-
alistlc one, and made the spectators
think that the men were in earnest.
From the green shrubbery a puff Of
smoke could be seen, then the deep
roar let the spectators know that the
artillery was dealing death and de-
Structlon. From the trees and base of
the bluff which skirts the camp could
be heard the sharp reports of the
rifles. The firing became more rapid
and as the artillery replied in the same
manner the smoke could be seen rising
above the trees. Maj. Van Duzee by
very skillful movement and under
cover of the brush, advanced a portion
OF his battalion so as to outflank his
enemy's position, and thus won a glor-
iouS victory.
The gallant Third learned a lesson in
the art of war, and the numerous spec
tators were treated to very realistic
bit of acting by the national guard of
the state.
Taps was extended until u last
evening, and fun ran riot in the camp
of the national guard
All the men selected for orderlies
today were from Company c. Three
privates and one musician. They have
had twenty-three orderlies since ar
rival at camp, showing attention to
duty and cleanliness, of which they
are justly proud.
Company A has secured six orderlies
for the commanding officer during the
encempment, and they feel that they
have done their duty.
Fire broke out three times in the ar
tillery camp last night, and sentries
were detailed to patrol the woods. but
without result. 1t is thought that the
fires were caused by tramps, a great,
number of whom are in the vicinity.
Lieut. Trowbridge, Company E, Of
st. Paul. is a visitor at camp 80
Surgeon General F. w. Beyers, of the
Wisconsin national guard, visited the
camp last evening and will remain
DAY or two.
During the field maneuvers one of the
battery boys was thrown from his
horse and was slightly injured.
The following ladies and gentlemen from
st. Paul and Lake City will attend the ex-
ccursion TO Frontenac this evening: DR.. and
Mrs. Fitzgerald. Mr.. and Mrs. Benson, Miss
Benson, Mr.. and Mrs. Lambert, Mr.. and Mrs.
Steele, Mr.. and Mrs. Young, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cornelius, Mr.. and Mrs Crittenden, Miss
Stout Mrs. Sterrett, Miss Buck Mr.. Karuth,
Mr. Stemple, Gen. and Mrs Gerard Mr.. San
ford Mr.. Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer, Miss
Buel, Mr.. and Mrs. Dwelle, Mr.. Hubbard,
Katherine Mason, daughter of the former
colonel of the Third infantry; Mrs. Bundy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonhauser, Mrs. McAndrew.
A jolly good time is expected. The score
of the final shooting of the Third regiment
NJ. N. G., shows the regiment has eight
Shot pshooters, ninety-seven marksmen, TWEEN
ty first-claSS men.
This morning Miss Bennett went on the
range, and, with the Calling gun, made a
score of 80 out of a possible 50.
The marksmen and first classmen of the
the first class Is.
Staff and Band-Capt. R. L. winnek. "a;
Musician J. P. Brahy, SO; Lieut.. Dutton, 112;
Capt o. E. Lee 1879; Lieut.. Staples, Ill;
Lieut.. hitting, 119; Sergeant Sigmond la.
Company A-Sergeant Broadbrdge, 95; Pri-
vate Wilson, SO; Private Schweiger, n; Pri-
Sergeant Hagensen, Sc; Private Homberg,
ia; Private Hall, 80.
Company B-Private B. Strong, 1922 Pri-
vate L. Pratt, 81; Private Colwel. 126; Pri-
vate G. Porter, 10; Private Bergerson, lis;
Private L. Smith, 1OS; Private S. Tronson,
1903; Private F; Hunter, 1o7; Private R.
IA Stronr i' ls sergean Marr 1a7
Private H. L. Mason, no; Corporal B. Hun
ter. 100; Private George Warnes, 81; Corporal
Moberg. "a; Private Senear, 12s; Private
lett, 49, Private T. Thomas, 9S; Private Wall,
IS; Private L. ]. Hernick, 1909; Private
Wethern, 125; Corporal Faber, 81.
Company C-Lieut. A. Coon, III; Private
Higgins, 90; Private Simpson, 81; Private
Rooms, SO; Private E. Werness IS; Private
H. Campbell, SO; Sergeant Olson 81; Private
Anderson, Sc; Sergeant Nelson, 1903; Corporal
Kelock, 1874; Corporal Lawrence, 80; Private
Q. Werness. SO: Musician Hoskins, co. Private
Weaver, SO; Private Gross, 1861 Corporal
Oleson, 103; Private Pierce, 81; Private
Frame, 81; Private Shiras, 109; Sergeant
Konkle, 80.
Company D-Private w. Armstrong, 100;
Private D. Armstrong, 101; Private Anderson
101; Private Koppang, 101; Private Ward
101; Capt. E. S. Person, 119; Corporal Teich,
106; Private H. Eastman 76; Private Bordson,
90; Musician Sigmand, SO.
Company E-Capt. Naylor, 101: Corporal
Caykendal 122; Private Scott, III; Private
Mccoy, 80; Lieut.. Baker, 11S; Sergeant Mark
ley, 100: Lieut. NTatson, 113; Private Dock
cray, 101.
Company F-Sergeant Jensen, III; Private
Shelen, 92 Corporal Barbeau, rs; Sergeant
Beardsley 125; Private kidder. 119: Private
Phelps, ia; Private Weigs, 80; Private Spaul-
ding, IS; Private Williams. lis; Private Mar
tenson, "a: Lieut.. Wessburg. 125: Private
Zeletner, 109 Private Jensen, 112; Corporal
Hurd, 100; Sergeant AIigs, lis; Private Bar
tell, 101; Private Clare, 104; Private Knut-
son, 104.
Company Capt. Teer, 1O6; sergt Smith,