The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-09
N. P. Skow. Company @, Twelfth.
S. c. McKeith. Company c. Twelfth.
A. A. Beaudet. Company NJ. Twelfth.
A. E. Prosser. Company 1, Twelfth.

N. P. Skow. Company @, Twelfth.
S. c. McKeith. Company c, Twelfth.
A. A. Beaudet. Company NJ Twelfth.
A. E. Prosser. Company 1. Twelfth. i
L. Schultz, Company e. Twelfth.
L. p. Olsen, Company /, Twelfth
A. w. Shaw, Company A, Twelfth.
Chas. Owens Of NJ. who is in the Letter
hospital, is recovering rapidly.
Private Mitchell, of NJ whose eyes were
in such bad condition that it was feared he
would lose his eyesight, is coming out all
right. He will report for duty IN a few
days.
The glorious Fourth was quiet day IN
the Twelfth and Fourteenth regiments. Sew
eral of the boys secured passes early in the
day and were off for Chattanooga in the cool
OF the morning. Others gathered here and
there in groups among the trees and discussed
pleasant circumstances. Not one in the regl
ment but remembered one particular Fourth
when he had enjoyed high Old time that
Large numbers wandered about the park in
search of relics or to view the many points
now famous in history. with which this old
of the Twelfth INDUCED in rifle practice over
on the shooting range. Company II detail
cons consisted Of W; F; Sylvester George Getting
Seymour. Edward Olson. A. White. L. Hoeni
ger. Chas Fairweather, George Trumbell,
William Kucker, W. Weigel and John Lobner.
They were under command of Corporal Wal
lace Weigel. The boys did some fair shoot
ing. but clearly showed lack Of practice.
Trumbell led the squad with Lobner second,
kucker third. White fourth and Farweather
fifth
Company I detail was in charge of Corporal
House. They were H. Anderson F. Anderson.
EecSs s. Km ssaseF knudson 1S j. Ganders
w; Levens. w. A. Miller, w, Moore; o
was John Beum, Tom Berger, Temple Child.
Cleveland, De Wolf, Ensrud Frank Fremouw,
Arthur Gts Goodwin. Grady. Haglun,
Hines, Hannah, Lundeen and Knapp
The trumpet corps of the Twelfth is one Of
the features Of the regiment. They excite
more than passing notice from visiting OFF,
GERS. AS evidence Of how they stand in this
military community, here is yesterdays show
ing:
Trumpeter e. veltum, Company H, at bril-
gade headquarters
Trumpeter Al Jensen. Company I, at rife
range.
Trumpeter Hugh Man. Company g, at rife
range.
Trumpeter Tweedy. Company L. at brigade
Headquarters.
A. P. Boocke. Of Company A, is chief
trumpeter. No regiment in this park has
his superior in that branch Of the service
The Fourteenth had loading up and NOV
ing practice. The tents were all struck and
loaded, with all other equipment, onto the
wagons. The men INDUCED in short march
with only their arms and shelter tents to
carry. After the exercise was over those who
COulu uOL get passes sat dTOuuu duu SWdppeQ
yarns with their neighbors all day. Several of
each company will do police duty tomorrow
for forgetting when their passes expired.
Vincent Maloney, Of the Twelfth regiment
band. was slugged and robbed at Chatta-
nooga. He was not seriously injured. but lost
all his money, some s25 or $50.
The ladies Of Duluth sent splendid flag
to Company C, Of the Fourteenth. 1t was
formally presented to the company today.
The ball game failed to materialize The
Twelfth's opponents did not show up missed
the train probably.
One Of the organizations that causes more
or less merriment in the Twelfth regiment
is that of the teamsters. They have anpro-
priated the letter ~" to their own USE Theirs
is the J company. although they are not a
company of jays. W.. F. Norton is the gem
eral commanding, and his officers are John
L. Smith captain" A. T. Wissner FIRST
lieutenant" Harry Daniels. second lieuten-
ant Tom NJ. Sheehan. first sergeant:' W.
W Thompson, corporal" The privates are
Henry Throudson, Martin Olson, Frank
Mazarie, Paul Growlski John Walters. Sam
Stockhill, Nick Gender. George Peterson. Will
lam Ross cook. Each officer wears star
giving his rank. and they swell around the
camp as if they were the real thing.