The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-12
Lind MEETS MEN.
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| met heroes deaths in action in the Philip
| pines. The California regiment attended
| In a body, but as they. had already given
up, their arms the Minnesatons offered
| their services as an escort and they were
| accepted.
| Wednesday afternoon the California
| regiment is to give a luncheon in camp
| to the Thirteenth. Dainties of all sorts
| will be provided and mothers and other
| relatives of the men of the First will CO.
| operate with the soldiers to make the
| affair a success and will endeavor to
| manifest their appreciation of the pleas
ure the Minnesotas gave theor soldiers
last thanksgiving at Manila. Each Cali
| fo1nfa company will entertain it's CORE
| spending letter in the Minnesota regi-
ment, and as the people of San Francis
| co never do things by halves, pleasant
| time is assured
Later on each company will do further
| honors for the Minnesotans, though the
| details have not yet been fully arranged
Inc. general plan provides for banquet
ana a theater party by companies. Some
| OF the banduetss will probably be given in
local armories and possibly one or more
at the~Palacef hotel and at several of the
doWn town restaurants. The people of:
TINS city are entering into the plans their
soloiers are making and Minnesota's sol
alers are assured of number of plea Mt
IuNctions during their stay here
! Inc health Of the Minnesota and South
cahota regiments is very good Only a
lew men answered the sick call tbfe
iooIhlng: All are treated in 'quarters ex
cept Prlte Sctooley, Company d He
was sent to the Preside hospital suffer-
ms rom oysentery, not very serious, and
| he will soon recover
Tonight the officers of Mi,,o.o.. -,
south Dakota regiments visited the the
atefs as guests of the citizens Of San
| francisco. On the night of Sept. g both
regiments will receive banquet from the
| citizens.
| GOV. Lind has two vacancies to fill in
| inc minnesota regiment, a Second lieu.
| tenant for CompanyA which will prob
ebly go to Sergeant Major Burt KENNY
son, of the Second battalion. and Arthur
/ Demuth, commissary sergeant, will be the
| comm1ssary officer allowed by law. Adjt
FRANK Will be made captain, and Quar-
termaster Bart will get the same rank.
| - NORTH DAKOTA CAMP.
| The North Dakota soldiers are now
s sue IN name only Yesterday afternoon
| they turned over their guns and other
accoutrements to the United States ord
nance, officer and are now waiting with
such patience as they can fol-. the Compile
ton OF the muster-out rolls and the ar
rival OF the day when they shall start
Tor nome. They have been active so long
that this enforced 'idleness is becoming
lfksome: and they are getting anxious to
resume their old places In civil life once
more The more the scandals In the 9TH
! er returning regiments are aired. the
more the North Dakotans rejoice that no
dlssensions have found their way into
camp. Col. Treumann is proud of the
Tact that never since the day the regiment
| was mustered into service has there been
| anything of this nature to mar its rec
| ord. There have been differences of opin
ion among the officers at times, but they
have all been met when they arose and
| settled amicably and to the satisfaction
! OF every one concerned. The men speak
| In the highest terms of their officers, and
! the officers aref.unanimous In declaring
| that there was mot. in the whole Eighth
! army corps another so fine body of SOL
| diers as the one&they commanded
| Col Treumann said today that in :.1s
| opinion all of the officers and most of the
| men would ,re-enter the national guard
| on their return to the state, and at the
next encampmentRa large percentage of
those who served In the Philippines would
| be present About the only thing that
| Col Treumann regrets in connection with
| the service is that the regiment was not
| allowed to go out with full formation SO
| that a place could have been found for
| Col. Peake.
cow LEE. LOST.
| Gov. Lee, Of sSouth Dakota, Is some
where between Seattle and San Francis
| co. Just where no one knows. He has
| been expected on every train since Satur-
day night but Saturday evening Col
| Frost received dispatch from the gov
ernor at Seattle stating that he was on
| the way. The time between Seattle and
| Frisco is thirty-six hours. Notwithstand-
! ing this fact, several officers; went to the
| ferry this morning to meet the governor
| but he did not appear. The next train
| on which Gov. Lee can be expected will
| reach here tomorrow at SIS. All of the
| members of the reception committee
| spent the day at the Presidio.
/ The following South Dakota soldiers
| have been sent to the hospital, but two or
| three of them being In serious condi-
| ton, and none Of them dangerously sick:
! Abner Swilley, Leonard Ronston, Conrad
| Miller, Ollie Twait. Louis Crouter, Collin
Lock, Henry Christensen, Curvin Marsh,
| Arthur ,Schlesser, Wilson Conner, Henry
| T<illon, Frank Seney, Herman Wright,
| Charles Rub, John Grottey, Myron Suth-
| erland, Chris P. Nelson, Paul Miller
Charles Hattenberg, Ole sogge, Edgar
Teal, Alfred Thompson, Charles M. Hugh
| OSOTSo SFOy,f Ira T1uSlcO, 1dlTlCk
Nancy, Thomas Briggs, Joseph Smith,
| Charles Norton Fred Clifford, William
Notmeyer, Charles Chester, James A.
| Jones.
COL. AMES IN FAVOR.
There is ground for believing that were
| Col Ames to resign, the regiment would
be disrupted and that 1t would not return
| to the state in body The trouble would
| come over the election of his successor
| Naturally, the Red Wing men feel that
| that promotion should fall to Lieut.. Col
| Friedrichs, who seems to be fairly enti-
| tied to the place in the event Of its be-
| coming vacant. But this would not be
| satisfactory to the men from other parts
| of the state, who say he has not seen
enough fighting. The best way out of the
difficulty, In view Of the unanimous SEN
| timent of the enlisted men for Col. Ames,
| is to allow the matter to drop and let
| him be mustered out Of service as colonel
| of the Thirteenth Minnesota,
| The men are highly pleased with their
| quarters at the Preside. They are occu-
plying the tents vacated by the Colorado
regiment. Adjoining them are the South
Dakota men. while only. the tents of
| Wyoming and Idaho divide them from
| North Dakota on the other side. AS In
| the case with the other regiments, the
| tents assigned to the MinneSOtanS and