The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-20

L.
dings, yesterday issued the following
order for change in calls to take effect
today:
Reveile first cal, 61O a. m
Reveile, $50 a. M.
Mess call (breakfasD, 6:45 a. m.
Sick call. f15 2. m.
Fatigue call, 1880 a. m.
Guard mounting, first cal, S45 a. m.
Guard mounting, assembly, a. M
Recall from fatigue, $50 a. No.
Drill, first CALL Gas a. m.
Drill. assembly. 10 a. m.
Recall from Grill, 1920 a. M
First sergeants call, 11:45 a. m
Recall from fatigue, 11:45 a 10.
Mess call tdnner), II m.
Fatigue call, l p. m.
Recall from fatigue, 4:30 p. m.
Mess (supper) p. m.
Parade, first call (when ordered, $50 p. m
Parade, assembly. 5:45 p. m.
First call for retreat, when no parade,
p. m a., .,
Retreat when no parade, 6:15 p. m.
Tattoo, 8:45 D. m.
Tattoo, Sundays, p. m.
Call to quarters, 1O:45 p. m.Ja
Inspection Saturdays, guard b, mount i'm
mediately after, a. m. az
Church call 10 a. m.
Church call, when ammo! 9 ED. D. m.
Church call, when announced Z p, m.
There is no disposition on the part
of Col. Page to ask for a reduction
of the garrison at the fort. The state
ment made by a morning paper yes
terday that the war department would
be requested to transfer one battalion
of the Third to some other post in the
West is without foundation. Col. Page
could not be seen yesterday, but was
reported resting quietly. Inquiry at
the hea dquarters building, however, de-
veloped the fact that the facilities at
the fort would be adequate, by utilizing
several buildings at the lower post now
used by the -quartermasters depart
ment, to accommodate the regiment on
a war basis. However, this would
somewhat crowd the present buildings,
but rather than ask for. a reduction
in his command, Col. Page would ask
for a nominal appropriation with which
to build an additional building, which
could doubtless be obtained next spring.
Until then the present facilities will be
ample as there is no probability that
four additional companies will be as
signed to the fort until that time.
The Clio b e has compiled a list Of
officers and enlisted men of the Third
who were killed, wounded or are at
present in hospitals in the East. This
list includes ali who did not return
with the Third last week. OF course
the greatest number are in the hos
pitfalls with fever, but of the total num-
Der who did not return eighteen were
O1ncldlly reported killed OF QSdu.
In addition to the list printed below
fifty answered to the sick call at the
fort yesterday out of 121 on the sick
list when the regiment arrived.
The following is a list by companies
of the killed, wounded and sick at Mob
tauk Point and other Eastern hospital
camps:
COMPANY A.
Private Berkman, killed in battle, July l.
Ia1 hotfl
Private Hoppe killed.
Sick-First Sergeant Martlick, Sergeant
Gilmore Corporal Hanson, Corporal Lip
pert, Corporal Moehmert, Corporal Brown,
Musician Gobeil Artifcer Miller, Privates
Bergqust Berieter, Corliss. Fridylund,
Grimes, Hanson, H., Youngquist Marshall
Macdonald, McQuillan, Morrison, Marquet
Nelson, Nadeau. Pauson, Charles Peterson,
Hans Peterson, Reynolds, Stafford, Smith,
Tyrrell.
Private finger, supposed to have been killed
July 1 at Santiago.
Private Newman. died of typhoid fever.
Private Rydberg, died of typhoid fever
Aug. 2s.
Sergeant Cahin, Sergeant Cook Corporal
Bibb, Corporal Dollar, Corporal La,
Musician sheu, Privates Aldrich, Bruley
A. Johnson, Ketlewski, Love, McKill gan,
Sabiers, Schlamen Schlosser Shine,
Sprieter, Stello, Stevenson, Strine, Sunk,
Yandt Healy, Green.
COMPANY c.
Private Peterson died of typhoid fever.
Private Mettle died of fever.
Private Lndquist died of fever.
Sick-Sergeants Cysel, Gilbert, Corporals
Hilbert, Callahan, Define, Schultz, Donicht,
Wagner Hills; Privates Godfrey, Odberg,
Ross, Browning, Bush, Haala, Hillman,
Hunter, Edward Janson, Charles Janson,
Twin oil nlyol 10 Mar
Masinger, McPhee, Michalowsky, Moore,
Mueller, Sempier, Simpson, Wndfrey, Wynn,
Bird, Russell, Anderson Fisher, Jacobson,
Lundgren, Marnane, Tansen.
COMPANY D.
Private w. Ellgen, died of fever Sept. IL.
Private H. T. Robinson, died of fever, Sept.
Private r. sistegard died Aug. 81, fever.
Sick-First Lieutenant Moore, Second Lieu
tenant Freeland Sergeants John Robinson,
Anton Arenberg, CorPorals Ole Bjerk, ]. o.
Taylor Musicians Vivian Ayers, G. Kampler.
Kirtley W. e. Loomis Thomas Manning G.
H. Ruddsale John Shea, J. H. strofe, George
Junger, 1. Holm, M. Kemiff. 4
COMPANY E. 30
Sergeant Miller, died at sandago Private
A. c. Anderson died, Private f. F. Barrett
died. Private John HELM died at Santiago.
Private G. A. Johnson, mo. H. died at
Montauk, N. Y.
Private G. Proper died lat Mohtauk.
Sick: Corporal Guy W.. Atherton, Corporal
sebald, Corporal Max SiAgman, Musician
Charles P "a Son, Wagner J. A Smith, PrI-
Humphrey, c. c. Howard K. |Jasperson,' N.
Johnson, c. Kliendienst, J. E. Kaun, Patrick
Kelly, A. McAllister, ]. Sldero~icz, A. Zeal.
COMPANY F. Il
Private Matt N. Tits died at Santiago.
Sick: Lieut.. Bell, transferred to Second
infantry; Sergeant Wyatt, Sergeant Kohler,
Corporal Mercherson Corporal ]. JONES' Mu-
sician Joseph schmitt, Artif1cr J. A. Richard,
Priyates Frank Baer, Fred BIetsch, ]. Band
worth H; G ThaiIing F. G: Fort, H. q.
]. Holm, Charles Johnson. Ed Johnson, G.
g: Jansen, L; H. Keogh, A. ]. Krtschmer, NJ.
Krtschmer, II. H. Mix, j. B. Miskwicz J.
Nevenheven. B. Nelson. W. Laffelholz. w. J.
Ottey, Peter Olson, Alfred Olson ]. H. Pitch
er, V. e. Ritter, H. e. Schler, E. Spieberger.
John Stone, J. e. Trinka, John Walker.
COMPANY @
Private Charles G. Nelson. died OF typhoid