The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-22
LIEUT.. TENNEY INJURED
MAJ. HANDS HORSE RESPONSE
BILE FOR ANOTHER ACCIDENT

Acting AdJutant of the Detached
battalion Has an Ear nadly Cut,
Besides Sustaining n Severe Ner-
vous ShociS--RumOr That the
Camp VIII Re Removed to Fort
Smelling Soon-Feyer Decreasing
The hospital reports again show a
falling off in typhoid fever cases. Ten
We're reported during twenty-four
hours, and were taken into the hospi-
tai. The present system insures the
discovery of all cases as soon as any
of the symptoms appear, and they are
Immediately taken to the hospital,
while the tent and all the patients be-
- longipgs are disinfectsd. The sick call
IS much reduced. For the last thrae
days only about forty have reported
ard the hospital corps is enjoying
much needed rest.
Lieut. Tenrey, of Company K and
acting adiutant Of the detached bat
talon, was taken to his home yester-
day afternoon With his ea~ badly tora.
Lieut.. Te1 ney was de iveriug orders on
Maj. Hands bronco" when the horse,
which is a bit vicious, suddenly threw
him over his head. Te2r ey landed heal
foremost on the very hard, dry ground,
and his brother officers could not b.
lieVe that he was not seriously injured,
II not dead, until mis- hur S had been
carefully examined. All were relieved
when the surgeon reported that Ten
ney's ear only was badly cut. He will
probably be ON duty again in a few
days, but it was thought best that he
be sent home, as his nervous system
had received a considerable shock. In
the meantime, MAJ. Hand has wired
Lieut.. Rask, who is away on leave, at
present, to return immediately to as
sumo temporarily the duties of adju-
tant.
Many kind words of sympathy were
spoken for Chaplain T. A. TURF ., when
II became known yesterday morning
tlfat his baby daughter had died Satu"
day afternoon. The chaplain was not
at the camp at all yesterday, and no
services were held.
That yesterday was hot Col. Leon
hanser discovered when he awoke, and
he became more impressed with the
fact as the day developed. Very little
drilling was done, and during the hot
test part OF the day the colonel even
ordered THAT the prisoners be laid Off.
Nearly all the commissioned officers
took advantage of the quiet to escape
TO the cool of the cities. Maj. Edwin,
Capt. Crossfleld, Capt. Gilmore, Capt.
Finehout and Lieut.. Mcmahon, were
delightfully."- entertained at dinner yes
tecoay by Thomas Montgomery, Of
HaTnlire.
In the evening Lieut. Col Gotzian
took his battalion out for a short drill
on the open area near the main en-
trance to the fair grounds. The Wis
itors had treat, as the companies
went through the eVolutions in profess
sional style. Company A acted as the
color company. Afterwards, until 7:45,
the band held the crowds to a concert
In front of the regimental headquarters.
A rumOr was current in high quar-
tiers yesterday that the Fifteenth regi-
ment would, before the end of this
week, be moved to Fort Smelling. Col.
1eonhauser spoke of it as a strong
probability, but he said that as yet
he knew nothing definite. The senti-
ment has for a long time been growing
that q move would be very beneficial
particularly into locality where the
men can battle frequently, and from
al appearances the wish will soon be
satisfied. Fort Smelling affords splen-
did bathing facilities, and there Is
plenty of good camping ground.
Company II is fortunate In having
captain VINO is thoroughly alive to
the comfort of his own men. Capt. Do
Ian feels the utmost sympathy for the
Worthinstor men who are sick in the
hospitals with typhoid fever. He
makes 1t daily practice to visit the
hospitals of one city. Yesterday, owing
10 the absence Of many of the com-
missioned officers, he found it necessary
tc remain at the camp. Sergeant Ken
nedy and Corporal TwitchelI however,
were able to visit their sick comrades.
Another little attention paid to Com
pany II men is the sending every day
of the company barber TO one of the
hospitals to shave any of the men who
want 1t.
DR.. Ramsey, Of St Paul, called on
Surgeon Major Dennis at camp yes
terday.
Mass was held at a. m. yesterday
morning at Camp Isolation.
bali game between Companies A
and B enlivened the camp in the morn
ing. The st. Paul company won. but
that is no reflection on the work Of the
Minneapolitans. The features Of the
game were the batting work Of EIieck.
OF B, and the catching of Browne, Com
pany A. The score by innings:
e eS@Bs8y 5 5 - sfs22 = Il : ; !
Browne and santinck. ~ nv
The guard detail at Camp Ieolation was a,
follows:
ofl0ss Of the day. Capt. Brant; cnl,e- of
Of the guard: Corporal D. W. Raherss Com
pam, F; Junior sergesn. OF the guard, Cor
poral T. ]. Haynes, Company E.
sssslss PIE. cs;aR sssnss5' EeSdR'1 Hrse r.
First RsIiet-Bardenson, Sullivan Dean
Walton, sul.svan, Company 2; Moore Dig
pany H; bowIes, Company NJ
Second Relief-Roberts Newman, Gunzsr,
Diahr, Heans, Mackay. Smith Company K;
stapleson. Company II; Aeehord, Prier, Com
pany II.
Third Re!ef-Shelton. Smith, Zuuan. Titb,.
Williamson, Ascher. Company N; Ronsall.
Collins, We.sh, Edwards Company H.
orderiy,W. B. Tracy.
AT the lower camp the following was the
guard detail Of yesterday:
oficer OF the day, Capt. sDicer. Company D;