The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-05-05

pounds; beans, IS pounds; candles, ~
pounds; bacon and salt pork, Is pounds
each; and fresh bread, 100 loaves,
weighing 18 ounces each.
Colonel Bobleter established his bri-
gade headquarters at the CLUB house,
and soon after the occupation OF the
grounds issued general orders No. /,
as follows:
Headquarters Camp Ramsey, St.
Paul, Mimi, April 20, 18oS.-General
Orders No. I.
(D-1n pursuance with general or
ders No. 10, G. S., adjutant general $
office, state Of Minnesota, Colonel Jo-
seph Bobleter hereby assumes COM
mand of Camp Ramsey.
(2)-The following daily routine will
be observed: Reveille, E a. m.; break
last. o:45 a. M; fatigue, 7:3oy a. m.; sick
call, 7:45 a. M; special brigade guard
mounting, 3 a. M; squad and company
drills, 9 a. M. first sergeants' call, II go
a. m.; dinner, IL M; officers school, 2
p. M; squad and company drills, 3
P. M; supper, 5:45 p M. guard mount
ing, o:45 p. M; retreat. 7:3o p: n::
tattoo. 9 p. M; taps. 9:3o p. m. Until
further orders, parades and regimental
and battalion drills will not be held.
(O-Each regimental commander
will establish his own camp guard.
N-Oficers will not absent them
selves from camp without permission
from their respective regimental CON-
nanders.
One field officer with each regiment
and one company officer with each
company must be in camp at all times.
(5)-To not exceed twenty-five en-
listed men from each company leave
Of absence from $50 to II p. M. may
be granted by company commanders !;
but they will be held strictly account
able for the conduct of their men dur
ing such absence.
(6)-Captain E. A. LeA1ay, Second
regiment, is detailed acting assistant
adjutant general, and will be obeyed
and respected accordingly.
BY Order of Colonel Bobleter.
A meeting of the field, staff and
company commanders was held at
headquarters during the evening and a
! vote of thanks rendered to the jockey
club for their kind action in donating
their building to the governor and bri-
gade officers during the present camp.
The question Of what is to become Of
the national guard when it is mustered
out of the service of the state and mus
tered into the service CT the govern
1nent was also taken up and the field
officers of the brigade were appointed
as committee to wait on the governor
this morning at 9 o'clock and ask that
he refrain from organizlngslleW COM
panies to take their places in the ma
tional guard, as it would be an in
justice to the boys who have now vol
unteered to go to the front to come
back and find their old company letter
and quarters gone, and no place Tor them
in the old organization.
The opinion was generally expressed
that when the governor thoroughly
understood their position lie would not
hesitate a moment to grant their re-
quest In ST. Paul the armory building
is owned by the present national guard
companies, and should they object their
arnory could not be taken by new Or
CARNATIONS. The same state Of affairs
exists in several cities. Every national
guardsnlan has deep interest in this
question, and they all hope that the
matter will be satisfactorily settled. No
objection is made to new companies
being organized for 4 second call using
the present armories so long as their
rights are not interfered with.
Winona, Mimi, April 2o-All Wi
mona turned out this morning to see
companies c and E OF the Second regi-
ment start for the place of rendezvous
of the state troops at St. Paul. All the
factory whistles were blown and bells
rung at o'clock, arousing people pretty
generally from their slumbers. The mi
litia slept at their armorics, and shortly
after o'clock. headed by brass bands,
marched to Pythian hall, where fare
we'll banquet had been arranged by lead
ing citizens and ladies'.
New Ulm, MIMI, April 2o-This
morning just as the clock struck six,
Captain Steinllauscr gave marching Or
ders to Company A, consisting Of $40
men. The company was escorted to the
depot by the G. A. R. and about 1000
citizens with band.
Red Wing. Mimi, April 2o-The citi-
zens OF Red Wing turned out en- masse
last evening and gave the volunteers Of
, this city and the Zumbrota company a
rousing reception. The Zumbrota boys
arrived shortly before s o'clock and
spent the night in the city. They were
met at the depot by the local company
and the training school band
Buffalo Lake, Mimi, April 2o.-At Z
o'clock this morning the citizens of Buff
falo Lake were all up, and the streets
we're alive with people, preparing to see
and meet Company H OF the Third regi-
ment which passed through here at 4 80
o'clock this morning on its way to St.
Paul.
Minnesota Briefs.
City Physician Artz of st. Paul was
brutally assaulted by an unknown
man while making call upon a sick
| woman. He was summoned to an
apartment house, and while hunting
| for the number in the dark corridor
was struck and knocked down.
G. M. Gillette's horse ran away in
! Minneapolis, and before stopping had
crossed two railroad bridges with the
buggy behind him. But little damage
was done to either horse or vehicle.
The Minneapolis base ball club lost
the first three games of the season to
Kansas City.
John Barnett, superintendent of the
Como pavilion, St. Paul. was seriously
burned by the explosion of a gasoline
stove beside which he was standing. -
The handsome new St. Vincent De
Paul Catholic church at St. Paul will
be dedicated Sunday, May 8, with i'm
| pressive ceremonies.
J., Fred Koon, st. Paul bartender, was
- ~.