The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-08

/ Sick Call =. 6.l0 q. m.
Drill :. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $3.50 a. m.
| Fatigue =. ..-..................... 6:45 a. m.
| Recall from drill .........7 80 a. M.
Guard mounting-frst call ....... 800 a. m.
| Guard mounting-assembly ........ Sis a. m.
Drill :. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 9:4o a. m.
Assembly -. -. $500, ..,........ $3.50 q. M.
! Recall from drill ................. 80 a. m.
First sergeants ....................12 .0o In.
| Mess (dinner) ....................12: 15 p. m.
Drill -. . . ,......,...,.,... 300 d. m.
| Recall from drill .............. $3.50 .. m.
| Officers school--majors. ............ 4:3O p m.
| Mess (supper) .,..,.,....,..... 500 p. m.
| Adjutant's call . ................. 6:45 D. m.
| Guard mounting . ................ 700 p. m.
Tattoo :. 49,. ........................9 900 p m.
Taps =. :. Observation-Disclosures. 915 p. m.
The order was signed by Ad5t. Catiln.
Shortly after the above orler appeared
a notice was posted detailing Capt Ell
win as officer of the day and calling on
Company A to furnish the first guard
mount. The guard consisted Of Lieut..
Barrows. officer Of the guard; p. l..
Clarke, acting first sergeant; w. Won
Hagen. sergeant of the guard, and Cor
porals Pond. Jopperson and Boque,
thirty privates and ten supernumer-
aries. Although the men had not been
mustered in there was little or no OBJ
lection to serving under the notice, and
guard mount was observed for the first
time at o'clock last night.
About o'clock in the afternoon Col.
Shandrew summoned all the commas
stoned officers to his tent and issued
a few formal instructions in connection
with guard mounting snd the routine
work of the camp under the orders that
had been issued By him just short
time before.
Hospital Steward Giere had ten cases
to look after at his headquarters Wed
nesday night and yesterday. The men
that applied to him were Charles
March. Company NJ Carl Richardson,
Gallegaher, A. E. Grover. r. 7. Max
we'll. r. e. Clarke and F. A. Holmes,
Of Company h; Frank Bowman and
Valentine Filing, of Company c. None
of the complaints OF the men We're
serious. One was slightly affected by
the heat there were two or three with
sprains and the rest had headaches
ard colds. The general health of the
men at the camp is good. and Steward
Giere does not anticipate that he will
have great deal of hard work.
DanZ's band occupied the space in
front of Quartermaster Goes head
quarters yesterday and dispensed pat
liotic music at intervals. 1t was ru-
.noreG about the camp yesterday, that
number of the members of the bar
might enlist and go to the front with
the regiment. Each captain is reserV-
ing two places in his company for
musicians.
Mai. Paul Gotzein is the first of the
regimental officer to become possessed
of a horse His animal, handsome
chestnut filly, was delivered to him al
the camp yesterday afternoon. Today
horses will arrive for Col. Shandrew.
Lieut.. Col. Leonhauser and Maj. Hand.
C. c. Baum, of Company G, was yes
terday appointed quartermaster SER
geant and assumed his duties, replac-
ing Sergeant Biermann, who has been
acting in that capacity. Sergeant
Baum whose home is in Litchfield. was
formerly a student at the state univer-
sity and is we'll equipped for his new
duties, as his father is the proprietor
of the Litchfield hotel and he has been
learning the business.
Emil Schroeder. Of ST. Paul. was yes
terday appointed second lieutenant of
Company e, Browne Valley.
COMPANY A.
Olaf Johnson. one of Capt. Elwin's recruits.
was rejected yesterday. His leave-taking
from camp was sorrowful one. He was one
of the first men to apply to Capt. Edwin and
has been with the company from the arst.
and was confident that he would be accep. ed.
The members of the company presented him
with a purse of $3.50.
Bruno E, valuable St. Bernard dog, be-
longing to Capt. Edwin. is TO be the mascot
of Company A. He is beautiful animal and
this country. He reported for duty last night
in time for guard mount. and it is the in
tention of the company to take him where
ever they GO, if it is possible.
Capt Edwin received a letter yes day
from Mr. and Mrs. NJ. H.. Spring. of Madi
son. Mimi. notifying him that their s:n
Will. who had Joined Company A, was but
Is years old and that they did not want him
to accompany the regiment to war, he
was their only son and they could not spare
him. The boy was notified that he ecu no:
be accepted under the circumstances and
was greatly dishear.ened. He left al oncs
for his home to plead with his parents 10
allow him to enlist. and assured Capt. E.
win that he would be successful. and would
rejoin the company as soon as possible.
Lieut.. Barrows was in charge CT the drill
ing for Company yesterday and had a
number of squads Clough street during
the day.
Sergeant Wilson was one of the busiest
men in Company A. going over the aprli-
cations of the men as fast Is they WIRE ac-
cepted and getting them ready TO be mustered
in today
COMPANY E.
Capt Finehout is in a quandary as to what
he is going to do with all his men. He has
1876 on the ground and has promised ten more
places. He has an exceptionally fine lot Of
men. and does not think he will Jose m ny
tf>'ugh the examination. His surplus W II
PROBABLY be turned over to other CON- anies
Capt. Finehout picked up two IL vest r
day that he believes will be Of greaI ben fit
to his company. One was Peter Kelly, who
has served in the Third Infantry and Eigh h
cavalry CT the regular army, and one WIS
but recently honorably discharged. Kelly was
appointed a sergeant. The other fin6 was
r. II. Morgan. who has been for a number
of years corporal in the Twenty-seccnd in
fantry of the regular army. He was ap-
pointed a corporal in Company B. A pc
cuiiar thing in connection with Corporal Mo-
CANS retirement from the regular army Il
that his discharge signed by two Of h.
officers of the Twenty second who were XII lie /
in the recent fight with the Spanish before
Santiago.
Private A. E. Harrison was yesterday as
signed to duty as stenographer at the adiu-
al day in getting out orders and notices.
CAMP PICKINGS.
Company l has grown from a very small
number of men to quite respectable proper
tfons. One detail Of twenty three men was
received yesterday. They were recruited in
Minneapolis and came over in the afternoon
Company LIS tents have Tot arrived, and
until they can be provided with quar- ers of
their own they are the guests Of Company l.
Second Lieutenant Elliott Of Comcauy L
was a member of TIE Third cavalry for three
years. and Is one of the ablest dri mastei
at Camp Ramsey. He has but recently re-
turned to the North from Tampa.
GRAND CONCERT AND HOP.