The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-18

George A. MUNICH Harry Shook, John w.
Godfrey Zimmerman, Frank Mckenzie, Wal
ter H. Shook.
Muslcians-Harry D. Aver. ovey shippey.
Artifcer-Patrick Miller.
Wagoner-Luiher j. Bush.
Deoss H. Barnard, Edward H. Baur, Nick
Chatfeld, Fred D. Christian. George II.
Crossman. Carl E. Dahl. William H. Dinney.
William A. oDwns John NJ. Duell. Joseph J.
Dwyer, Henry. c. Eickmann, George Eve
lund George A. Fish, John A. Cant Frank
Gould, Edward Groot. Frederick j. Hobart,
Axe Hofgaard, Axtel P. Holstein. Carl How
Joseph E. Jones. Daniel Kelly. jeremiah
Kelly. W.. ]. Kenney Ingbret G. Klungness.
John NJ. McCracken. Charles ]. Lundquest.
Thomas McLain. John II. May. Michael Nay
an. Herman Oestrch. Carl ]. Oleson. Ole M.
oleson. William n. oleson. Chris Peterson,
Anton Peterson, Nick Peterson. William D;
B. Running, Lee Rutter. Eugene E. Scott.
Torfrim Senum. George w. Shurr. Bendick
P. shuros. Samuel Simpkins. Steve s ephsns.
son. Martin Severscn, Henry SmoSser. Dale
R. Terrill, Chris Thorsen. Warner Townsend,
Adolph Tshudden, Albert E; Vance William
John B. Wood, Guy B. Woodle, William w.
Rlaker Ernest Wood.
ENGLISH GENERALS SON.
In the Indian mutiny England had
among her troops lieutenant who, by
his splendid soldierly qualities and
bravery, gained merited distinction. He
is now Maj. Gen. G. II. Maitland, r. A.,
retired. That famous generals young
est son is Corporal William c. Matt
q nd Of Eifteanfh
sofa volunteers. The young mans
family are all fighters. His brother is
now a lieutenant in the English army,
stationed in India. He and his father
had a little misunderstanding, and
young Maitland tried for the army at
Sandhurst and was rejected at the ply
steal examination, which, for severity,
he says, is beyond comparison with
that applied here. He failed and came
to America four years ago. He took up
the study of dentistry at the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania, and before grad
uating came West as far as Wisconsin
to visit friends. He was SO much ia
ken up with Western life that he re-
manned here. At the time of his en-
listment he was employed by the Bohn
Manufacturing company as salesman.
His superiors in Company M from
Capt. Gilmore down all speak very
highly of the corporal as a soldier. By
his modest and unasSuming manner he
has made many friends size becoming
attached to the Fifteenth.
SERGEANT STEVENS DISAPPEARS
James H. Stevens fourth sergeant of
Company G, failed to show up when
his name was called at muster Satur-
day night. 1t was a great surprise to
his company to find that he was miss
L.
sence. Anybody finding a stray ser
geant running around loose and just
aching for trouble with the kingdom
Of Spain will please notify Company G,
Fifteenth Minnesota volunteers. 1t will
be James H. Stevens, Of Alexandria,
who lived to fight another day. Charles
J. Becklund was made fourth sergeant
in place of Stevens.
Private Lawrence, of G, claimed that
he was forty-four years Of age up to
muster ~g in time. Then he remem-
bered three more years that he had
passed among the trials and troubles
Of life on this mundane sphere. He
was given few wholesome words of
advice as to the disgrace of man Of
his age and discretion giving Ananias
such run for place, and told to git
he got. There was some excuse for
the man. He had an awful load Ct
name to march all day under. 1t is
lAziriah Lawrence. He probably adds
three Years to his life every time he
thinks of that name.
Four young mems names were omit
ted by mistake from the roster of Com
pany 1 yesterday. They are Ward Wer-
ring, Berndt Kristensen. William E.
Johnson and Justin A. Blickfeldt. AL
good soldiers. too, and how they came
to be overlooked deponent sayeth not.
LIE SUEUR OUT IN FORCE.
The LIE Sueur contingent of Company
1 had a big list Of callers yesterday.
Among the crowd were Henry Raffer-
ty, wife and daughter Miss Nellie, Miss
Ryan, William Miessner, F. w. Ora
ham, Matt Cantwell, Mort Tousley,
William Diener, William Lawson,
James Daily, Mike Barger, John Rey-
nolds. Rhienhart and Philip Wagner.
They brought along as evidence of the
good will Of the people at home a
purse of $50. which is to be used by
Sergeant Haucke for the benefit Of
the boys from LIE Sueur. In addition
to the purse there was an assortment
OF towels. tobacco, handkerchiefs,
combs, kit containing needles, thread,
buttons, whisk brooms, two boxes of
cigars. This will be supplemented in
few days by 500 envelopes and the
writing paper to go with them, adorn-
ed with the boys own letterhead, 1.-The
LIE Sueur Association of Company I.
Fifteenth Regiment, Minnesota Volun.
teers." These will be presented by the
only Mike Grimes, Of the LIE Sueur
News. 1t was one of the most sensi-
BILE contributions suggested by any
that will be in demand every day Of
military life that those hOvs exneri