The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-13
REGIMENT In REVIEW
Continued from First Page.

nOIile Ties, are likely " IeIldi1 Ill 0dll-
fornia, owing to the great demand for
labor on the ranches and fruit farms
and the ease with which employment can
be secured.
They fear that if they return to Min
nesota at the beginning of the winter
season they will find it difficult to secure
employment, while here situations are
seeking them at wages Of SIS per month
and board. number Of proprietors OF
employment agencies have been in camp
since the regiment arrived at the Presi-
dio and they are confident they will
secure a good many men.
Sergeant John Kaaro, Company F, who
has been at the Preside hospital for sew
eral weeks past, has secured his dis
charge and will leave for Minneapolis
tomorrow morning. The sick men are
all doing well.
GOV. LEE ARRIVES.
Gov. Lee, of South Dakota, arrived
this morning. He came by himself and
was met by the officers of the regiment,
including the three under arrest. and the
regimental band. Carriages had been
procured and the party, headed by the
band, proceeded to the Occidental no,
tel.
AS soon as the hotel was reached, the
band was whirled around and proceeded
to the Preside. Then the officers de-
parked and Gov. Lee entered the hotel,
the officers remaining at the entrance. A
few moments later he was shown to his
room and was quartered for thirty min
utes with Col. Frost after which he
emerged and breakfasted alone.
Col. Frost refused positively to dis
cuss his conversation with Gov. Lee
An effort was made to see Gov. Lee,
but he sent word that he had nothing
for the newspapers.
All of the South Dakota delegation are
at the Palace hotel, and it was several
hours before the governor received call
from any Of them. Later in the day
conference was held, the nature Of
which was not disclosed. Congressman
Gamble, who was the only member Of
the delegation here to welcome the regf-
ment, said in reference to the regimental
scandal:
you may say that there is a strong
possibility that the trouble will be salts
factorily settled. We have seen Gen.
Shafter and I think you can safely pre-
dict that an amicable adjustment will
be effected by tomorrow morning"
Congressman Gamble and Burke and
Lieut.. Gov. Kean have labored earnestly
for a peaceful settlement and deserve
all credit for their actions. Gov. Lee
visited the regiment this afternoon.
One of the most important developments
of the day was a desire on the part of
the South Dakota men to go to Mime
apclis and meet President Mckinley. Four
companies say that they will probably
attend anyway, and with little effort the
presence Of practically the entire reg1-
ment could be secured.
The North Dakota men might also be
influenced. Several South Dakota men
have taken the matter up with Postmas-
ter Lovejoy.
The North Dakota regiment will have
two pay days before muster-out. They
have already had one, and the second
is coming this week.
The Minnesota and South Dakota regi-
mcnts will be paid Wednesday.
The North Dakota officers had their
physical examinations this morning.
EAGLE FOR EACH MAN.
There was great excitement in the Min
nescta camp this morning when Adjt.
Cen Lambert, Of Gov. Lind's staff, drove
into quarters, accompanied by two bank
cashiers in charge of large sacks Of gold.
The muster rolls had been signed yester-
day and with few exceptions nearly the
entire regiment was in camp this morn
ing Lambert proceeded down each COM
pany street. where the men were drawn
up and presented each soldier with d
bright ten-dolar gold piece. Such cheers
as were given Lambert have seldom been
heard in the Preside.
Gov. Lind and the members of his stair
were given a reception last night at the
Occidental hotel by the staff Of the gov
ernor of California. Considerable atten-
ton is being shown to Lind and the Min
nesota visitors at the clubs. Thursday
Gov Gage will take Gov. Lind and staff
to the state fair at Sacramento. All of
the party will visit the battleship Iowa to-
morrow, and take trip around the bay
and forts by courtesy Of Gen. Shafter.
THIRTEENTH PROMOTIONS.
The following promotions in the Mime
sofa regiment were announced at army
hea dquarters this morning:
Lieut.. E. G.. Falk is made captain;
Lieut.. w. H. Hart, captain and quarter
master of battalion; Sergeant Major Rem
nisteg, second lieutenant; Private Arthur
Demuth, first lieutenant and commissary.
Capt. Bjornstad of Company H. has
been rendered a captaincy in the Elev-
enth cavalry for his gallantry. He will
consult his father when he gets home as
to accepting.
Tomorrow the First California will en-
terrain the Minnesotans at lunch In camp.
The health of the Minnesota and South
Dakota men continues good A few cases
nave uGNclOpcu VI Slight dllilculS. L IL
vate Lynn Carroll, Company K, of Mime
sofa, is suffering from diphtheria, and
was removed to the general hospital. His
effects and tent were burned by the medi-
cal authorities as precaut1On against IN
lection of the camp.
Col Ames and Maj. Bean are now
friendly and all trouble is ended. The
regiment will probably be mustered out in
nineteen days from today. Active work
is now going on preparing muster rolls.
AMI this week Gen. Shafter will appoint
army officers to make an inspection and
also medical examiners.
Gov. Lind and staff will probably start
for home next Monday, but the delegation
will remain and come back with the regi-
ment. The enlisted men from Minnesota
and other Northwestern regiments are
comfortable in camp They have their
trunks unpacked and every tent is like
a curio store with a display of souvenirs
of the Philippine campaign. The men
have cleaned up their uniforms and arms,
and presented neat appearance for
review by Gov. Lind this afternoon