The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-29

in camp. He says his friends will have nc
fear of his healing down, He is in good
health and indications are that he will re-
| main 60 yk,t
A number of strangers visited the camr
Monday and presentedta great quantity Of
nurses at the French HOSPITAL have given
night caps to the boys and others have pre-
sented baskets Of fruit and pie to them.
day and there met several young ladies' who
have visited him every day since with deli
| cacies.
Capt Robinson is in good spirits over the
| morning and afternoon. A,t5
Lieut. Bunkers cousin. Paul Bunker. a
| resident of San Francisco, visited him Sun
day. and other visitors whorical!ed upon i him him
were Mrs. and Miss Spauiding Mr. Nc
Intyre. DR.. George Won Wedelstadt, and
pany G. All are ex-residents of St PAN paul
and Minneapolis. a
Mrs. Gage, formerly of st. Paul. visited
Lieut.. Sum Sunday. yt
COMPANY E.
Lieutenant Tunbridge, of Company E. has
the distinction of being the first Minnesota
volunteer who stepped from the ferryboat
Oakland, Saturday morning, on San Franc SEQ
soil.
Capt. Spear is the only man in the rsgi
ment who brought a wheel. He saws he in
tends to take it to Manila
1t was discovered Tuesday morning that
evening hef3re the reg m let St. Paul. The
revelation created good deal of exc ment
In the company street. Kelliher was required
to do the honors.
Among oldtime residents of the Twin
Cities, who have visited Capt. Spear and other
officers and men of Company E, are A. J.
Preis was member OF the First Mime
sofa infantry during the command of Col
Colville and was with the regiment at the
battle of Gettysburg. G.sr-
There is no jolier crowd in camp than the
boys of Company F. They are perfectly con-
tented with their quarters and when not on
duty they entertain themselves and others
with songs and pranks.
Capt. Carton drills them every day and they
keep in good condition. They take pride in
having one Of the cleanest streets in the
camp.
COMPANY G.
Company CPS mascot, the bull terrier
Dewey, is the pride of the Street and is hav-
ing an easy life. He still wears the SHE'D
which was presented to him by several St.
Paul ladies. e at
The company drills four hours day,
The company was the recipient of bushel
basket full of sandwiches and chicken Mon
day. lady and gentlemano drove up to the
company street and ha lded the basket to Capt
Seebach, who CHANGED to be at the fence
He tried to get their cards, but they said they
preferred not to be known except as friends
of the regiment ,.ist,
COMPANY, H.
Capt. Bjornstad and n number of his m.
visited China Town Monday night They
went to the Chinese theater and were given
seats on the stage during the performance.
They afterwards visited the actors in their
stalls under the stage. They also entered
several opium joints and watched Chinese
and whites of both sexes smoke the poison
Gus drug. ." a. u
They visited music hall the same even
ing, and their entrance was greeted by the
audience with cheers for Minnesota, and
Capt. Bjornstad was called upon for speech
A number of Company II men held a mock
funeral Monday night over an empty bottle.
Jake Haines offcated as minister and the
pallbearers were Lloyd Smith, Harry simons,
Tree Rush and F. c. Smith. Jake Haines
and If the ceremonies were not solemn it
was not his fault. r.
COMPANY I.
Private w. M. Beck, of Company I. re-
ceived an invitation Monday to Join the
Grigsly cowboys, of South Dakota, as sur.
geon. Capt. Rogers wrote to him that he
hoped he would accept the offer, but. Dr.
remain. with the Thirteenth, of Minnesota.
DR.. Beck is quite popular with the ladi IS,
and on Tuesday he received box of choice
George A. Clark, private secretary to Pres
ident Jordan, of Stanford university, visited
Capt. Corriston Monday. They are brothers.
in-law. af4.,,r = az;
Ted Connolly, an old resident of Minneapo-
lis visited Capt. Corriston Tuesday.
All the men Of Company are feeling well.
rest of their lives. A nu1nber Of them over
stayed their leave Monday night, and on
Tuesday they were detained in the guard
house and assigned to police duty.
COMPANY X
The men in Company are enjoying life
In San Francisco. They make friends wher-
ever they go. Mrs. John Daily, formerly Of
Anoka, Mimi, visited the camp Sunday and
renewed acquaintance with nearly half the
company. She returned to the camp Monday
ana tuesday, and on each occasion brought a
large basket of delicacies and flowers.
great many of the boys have visited
Chinatown and taken in all the sights worth
seeing III
Lewis Birmingham has been appointed com.
pany clerk and Tom Henry is the company
barber. Those who have been shaved by
Henry sayt.he Is the best, barber in camp.
He numbers several officers among his GUS
toners.
COMPANY L.
One of the first things Company L did
upon its arrival at camp was to take bath.
Capt. Morgan and Lieuts. Lackore and Scott
marched the men to the Sutro baths under
the impression that they had been offered
W Tie SUBJECTS Tree OIL charge. Iney dlScOv-
cred when it was too late that such was
not the case. The three officers did not,
however, permit that to disturb them, but
they promptly and gracefully put up $10.15
and the men had their bath.
Peter Keith, former Minneapolis resi-
dent met Lieut.. Scott at Oakland, and
since the boys have been in camp num-
Der of old Minnesota people have called upon
Capt; Morgan and others in the company.
William Scott, a brother of Lieut.. Scott
visited the camp Monday, and another caller
was Capt. Morrison, formerly of the First
Minnesota regiment. Other old friends WIN
called were Henry Walker, George Morgan
Tuttle and Robert McCallum.
The company has been drilling six and
seven hours daily and is becoming one OF
the most efficient of the regiment.
COMPANY NJ
Capt McKelvey and Lieuts. Bruckart and
Limperich purchased cots and chairs for their
tents, and are able to sleep more comfortably
than others who have only straw beds lying
on the. ground.
Lieut.. Limperich saw the town Monday. He
visited the Cliff house and the seal rocks, and
was shown all through the great bathing es-
tabshment.
Among old friends who have visited the
company are Joseph Ethen, formerly Of Rich
mond, and Joseph Bold formerly of Cold
Springs. All the men are in good health
and spirits.
THE BAND.
The Thirteenth regiment band has already
made reputation. Of all the bands in the