The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-31

Lieut.. Buschers was officer of the guard
10 read The G lobe bulletin that he
wanted the paper delivered to him every day.
fTlVate Brown has started into the fruit
and commission business He has q doctor
near II the boys get SICK
camp yesterday e--'n
Mankato company a. ifoln
Private La Due, Company A, Second Mis-
souri, sour called on Corporal Soule (Mankato)
corporal Roller stands in front of the mir
TOT IN orr company paror to see if he sa-
t th.es IN the proper manner without hiding
mustache. ~ ' 0i" IL :"
prlvate Wieland was calling for relief the
oener day The squad that Helped him out
thst ~ ne ate so much Georgia watermelon
'hat ne sank in the mud, and couldn't walk.
Private Kortsweil is going to run for presi
uehI VI the United States in 1900 SO he saws
f. rIivateS Dittman and Norberg will vote
too " oo :" hafpshooter'
private Wanger was detailed to the hos
Pitai as letter bearer. Private Aron acted
III tne same capacity today.
Many of the boys have had their mixtures
tahGn, but none have sent them to relations
SO SO far away into the midst of the old coune
W as has Private Dalla
Every day there is to be seen under tho
epiedulng branches Of large sycamore sew
e eonfe members Ms d of companies and and wen
'o Wbsn we it don't n know muffin" about it,
Scenes scenes friyate Norberg has them. He saws
now Stn' that II he was painting a scene of
m,n storm on the ocean he would paint the
WIN WINDS s., blew" the waves rose and the
SKY heightened" Very clever, Mr.. Norberg
indeed. Hit em again. ->0'Dei 81
II we can see Sergeant Major Ed Bobleter.
vakes any more and, If he had it his wav
ne rs, make 'em salute the sergeant majors
sis Inc company team for the company, cen
Soule and Private Leick. went out - 10 po ia
Iegimental range the other day to trv ard
40 TIER best work but INST with several OBJ
Sergeant Fri;sche made "a, Lieck % ard CO.. ,i
porai Soule 30. 1t will be no m5re tnsn
t bas ho 10 say that Corporal sou!e (Mank1;o
and that his last score before was a. n r 90
possible so. u
Corporal Freln has charge of the p,lic.
Brown got IS. D." today. anu
J. The company had its picture taken en- M n
uay oo ahG H;S sixty were distributed to the Buys
tired list of cooks. He will now drill with
the boys and get IS. d. once in Will.
roI Tei as7 IL Grat answered Sunday morning
l wonder why? II "7"A
= After Sunday morning inspection YVES over
Capt. Steinhauser expressed himself as ~
much pleased with the same. Everythi3g
was in the best of order and e3nditon. q col j
Bobieter and Maj. Meade also inspec ed the
Privates York, McKittrick and Barnes 1 o.,
a little walk last Sunday, ending up in
visit to midway in Lyle and a dreuchf ng
for walk. o.
Lieut., Mueller spent Sunday at Ly lie.
PrlVate BoeSch has been detail, I, act az
cnlef Kitchen "McCanck" vice Eibner, pro-
Lieut.. Buschers had command of Comnanv
at drill yesterday.
=, Ed Bobleter took trip to Lyle on Adjt
Vogefs morse today, and, like the rest of the
people In Georgia do. got caught in the rain.
Regimental guard July 25: Privates York.
Aron, Beverly and Bierbaum. Private Brandt
was at the brigade guard. Corporsl Sl,cum
was corporal Third relief, and Priya Barnes
Col Bobleter's orderly.
sergeant Major Bobleter, acting quarter
cellar dug for the company grub to be
stored In. At the sight of this the boys got
very discouraged, and swore they'd 90 HON =
If they didn't start for Porto Rico inside Of
twenty-one months
We are all glad to see Lieut.. koch out
again after his illness. and hope he Will be
The boys are eagerly waiting for orders to
move out of camp if 1t is no further than
Newport News. That will be change from
1853 this was a surface road without fields
or cuts" which greets the eyes of the SOL
der boy everywhere he goes. They think
but when it goes, beyond this time it gets
stale. The boys have had lots of drill. all
have worked hard, in drilling both close and
extended 9 De order work, outpost duty and gem
eral duty. They have sweated their heads Off
at dress parades, walked ten miles in light
marching order for division reviews in the
from one to seven days police duty for not not
having their rifles cleaned at Inspections
They II X have just about got all the stumps out
somewhere l,oI.
preference is Porto Rico and Spanfards for
stumps. The life here is certainly getting
tiresome and monotonous. OF course if
Capt. stienhauser had anything to say about
1t we know we would have been over there
and have had Spain conquered at least we
think 50, for we have seen the captain fenc-
a spaniard in all probability. Anyway there
is one consolation, we know the officers of
Company A don't like "Dons little bit
by the way they drill us at company drills
But then, Capt. Stenhauser has always had
the best company in the Twelfth and when it
was the Second regiment M. N. G., A had
Why not? The company was the first mus
tered in the state service, first in 1866 as the
governors guards, later, into the state, ser
Regimental Adjutant vogel, Battalion Adju-
tant Koch. Sergeant Major Ed Bobleter.
Chief Trumpeter Book. the senior captain,
ers and Mueller and the senior first sergeant
of the regiment, Firs. Sergeant Fritsche.
The company took part in a railway strike
at Tracy, in 10, at which time Col. Bohleter
regiments from fair Minnesota has a better
record than this. We fail to know of any
If there should be.
Sergeant Joern has been permanently de-
tailed to take charge of the police work.
The company mess Is improving every day
and the boys al feel better because we can
eat from a table instead of sitting on the
ground. Sergeant Bobeter says Immediately
before going home he is going to s art a
kindergarten to train the boys back into
table manners. Once in while one of the
boys gets hold of piece of beef that died a
tough death, they stick their forks into the
table and get the ak to cut 1t with This Is
extremely Notifying to Ed.
Private Gillman-"Say, Boesch have you
got any chloroform?'
Boesch-"What do you want 1t for7''
Gillman-'To chloroform this cheese you
gave me long enough so can get some more
SOW belly
1t is amusing to see the many dishes the
bows cook in the morning for mess AS one
said they'd kick like fun before they would
eat what they cooked If they were home
Musician Burgess is musician of the guard
today.
Rain often and hard today.
Capt. Steinhauser today received a furlough
of seven days and quickly proceeded to Lyle,
where he will visit friends and relatives.
We all wish him a good time while there.
The members of this company who are
from Mapleton were very highly elated over
receiving large box Of nice edbles from the
good citizens of that city. Edi or Hoatling
and Mr.. Bagly were the institutors Of the
same. with the aid Of the ladies', who did the
cooking, etc. The boys showed themselves
up in great style by treating the rest of the
company to some Of the cake; which was
some of it ourselves, and if we ever get out
of the army we are going. straight to Maple