The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-30

b"Ss--sotne Acion Will he
Taken on His Absence Today.
There does not seem to be much
chance for the Fifteenth regiment to
set away from Camp Ramsey in a
hurry A telegram received from
Washington last night sets at rest all
the fake moves which the boys have
been reading about during the last ten
days. The message says that the FIJI
teenth regiment will not be moved I'M
til tie result of the present peace ne
eotiations is known. If the terms which
/. President McKinlsy off rs are accepte1,
the regiment may not leave the state;
il they are rejected, then the Fife nth
Will probably be ordered to some rem
de2vous
COL. SHANDREW'S ILLNESS.
The sudden illness of Col. Shandrew,
particulars of which are published on
the first page of tbs paper caused a
general feeling of gloom throughout the
camp yesterday. The news that the
colonel had been stricken began to
spread shortly after noon, but nothing
[ was known of the nature or cause OF
the trouble. When at o'clock it be-
came known that he had been removed
I from the grounds the boys began to
realize that it was something serious
ard their spirits were consequently de-
pressed.
HAS WILLIAMS DESERTED?
Private w. H. Williams, of Company
Ct, Fifteenth regiment, is in a bad fix.
Williams left Camp Ramsey on the aft
ernoon of the 10th inst, without per-
mission, and has not been seen since by
the officers of his company. Ten days
q absence 6l1f1y will mi lao n =
desertion, and Williams name will
probably be posted today as a deserter.
But little is known of the young man
by his comrades in Company NJ. He
enlisted in the company at Camp Ram
sey and what acquaintances he had in
the company have been made since
that time. This is the first case of the
kind that has Happened in the Fifteenth
regiment.
TRADING DISHES AND CUTLERY.
Lieut.. Elliott was busy playing Allad-
din of Arabian Nights fame yesterday.
The lieutenant wasn't exactly exchang-
ing new lamps for old ones, but he was
doing just a little better by the boys of
the Fifteenth. He was exchanging new
dishes and cutlery for old, and went
the Arab one better by throwing in a
nice new knapsack. Needless to say
he did a rushing business. He will con-
ti1ue the good work at the old stand
until each man of the regiment has had
an opportunity to trade with him.
About forty answered SEX call yes
terday morning. None of them were
serious enough to entitie them to ad-
mittance to the hospital. The general
health of the regiment is better than
it has been for some time. Ike sudden
change in the temperature brought on
number of colds, bat the stomach
trouble that was so prevalent is a thing
of the past.
The commissions for the field and
staff officers Of the Fifteenth were sent
up from the capitol yesterday, and is
sued to the officers. Qua: termaster Coe
got his early in the day, and celebrated
the event by running down a couple Of
stray ponchos. In an issue of 1880 he
made a mistake Of two. They were To-
Gated in Company D when the COM
pany checked up.
GENERAL CAMP NOTES.
Company F guard detail yesterday: Ryd,
Ryland, Shady, Seymour and Schudlich.
Corporal Newton had charge of Company
F police yesterday.
H. R. Dixon, of Reynolds, N. D., took din
ner with Company F yesterday.
Guard detail from Company Yesterday:
Charles Lablond, supernumerary, Joseph
Habein.
charge
quarters for Company l yesterday.
First Sergeant Jones was away yesterday
Sergeant Clark was acting in his stead.
Company l received a great big bundle of
pajamas, whisk broomS and dish towels from
the Minneapolis Red Cross society yesterday.
Capt Dolan, of Company H, received from
his kennels at Worthington last night reg
istered English setter pup, which he pre-
scented to his friend and colaborer, Dr. ].
Knox Bacon, Of this city. The pup is a
beauty and is of the bluest Of blue blood The
al Of he heSt nof
best kennels, in Southern Minnesota.
j. H. Scott. one of the bonanza farmers
of Mobiles county, who resides in Worth
ington, called on Capt Dolan and the men,
bers of Company H yesterday.
P ]. Jameson and two sisters, Lena and
Katie, and Miss Grace Folsom called on
Corporal Vevea and Wagner Green yester-
day.
Roy Ehaney's sister called on him yester-
day. Roy secured leave and they went home
together.
Privates Duchenes and Beck received visits
from their parents yesterday.
The Jarvis sisters called on Sergeants Won
Hagen and Clarke yesterday. The ladies
brought along large basket Of lunch for the
boys.
Lieut.. Griggs distributed liberal supply
OF whisk brooms, shoe brushes and blackine
among the members of Company l. Yesterday
The boys will all be ordernes now H. B.
Earhart, Of Duluth, kindly looks after the
interests Of Company L in that city yester-
day. Two splendid camp mirrors and a let
wick. MS oAii-
Company guard detail yesterday: Ser
geant Nettleton, Privates Siegert, Shines and
Company L got a new outfit of tinware and
cutlery yesterday. They also received khan
sacks. hi"p
Guard detail yesterday Company G.: Care
olson, olaf Olson, Anton Peterson
Mrs l. S. Nelson, wife of Capt Nelson NJ
company G, is visiting him this week.
First Sergeant Wilson of COMPANY 10
away on leave until noon TODAY Sergea MT
Clark was acting in his stead yesterday.
Guard detail Company today: Rudd
smith, Stevens, Thomas
Corporal Britton has charge Of Quarters q,
Company H today Wis VI
Guard detail yesterday, Comnanv A.
Smith, Potter, Williams. "a
corporal Vevea was chief police for Com
pany Yesterday. ~ Noi
Company A is getting along finely in the
firing and loading practice. Yesterday while
Lieut. Vincent was putting the men fhrouob
mixed drill Cadet Pye, of the Anna9oI;s
naval academy, who is the latest addition to
the governors stan, ranking. major, came
pany to the cadet. who put them through q
vigorous drill for a few minutes When he
turned them over to the lieutenant again h.
expressed himself - greatly surprised at the
profc ency OF the Len, both in manual and
dril..s He was astonished when Informed
that they had received less than two hour,
actual instruction in the manual
Company E guard detail: Corporal Sloane
Privates Karg, Kaufmann Kleven, super.
numerary, Laing.
Corporal Fielding had charge of police for
Company yesterday.
Wilmar Segerstrom is visiting his father
Quartermaster Sergeant Segerstrom of Com.
pany E. Wiimar handles the home farm
during the peres absence.
company NJ guard detail yesterday: Rick
IND ind