The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-06
THIRD AT LAKE CITY
INTO CAMP AT LAKE
VIEW
WORK NO NOVELTY TO THEM
Men Were No NOvices-Change in
the Way They VIII Mess-Adjt.
Gen. Lambert's Attention to De-
tail Causes Much Favorable Com
ment Among the Men.

| CAMP LAKEVIEW, Lake City, July s.
: -(Special.) 1.-The scene at Camp Lake
view has changed This morning at the
| break of day the camp was practically
| deserted of inhabitants, but this after
noon the streets were thronged with the
boys III blue. The Third infantry nation
| al gaurd, arrived at camp on a special
! train about noon. The troops immediate
| ly disembarked and marched to their re-
| spectfYe company streets, where the men
| set TO work arranging the camp for their
ten days outing. In about thirty minutes
| after the train stopped at the station the
| detail of men had the baggage unloaded
| and the teams were hauling it into camp.
! The attendance with this regiment is
very large and the men themselves are
all in excellent condition for the work
| mapped out for them to perform.
Col. Van Duzee, of ST. Paul, command
ing this regiment, is able officer and
! competent to perform the arduous duties
! OF his position In an able manner. He is
no stranger to the members of his COM
| mand as he has attended the encamp-
ment here for several years and was also
| present in the South
The Third infantry will not buy their
rat1ons for mess, as they have in former
| years. The law provides that the state
may provide subsistence for the men.
taxing nifty cents a day from their pay
The men of this command, instead of
each company buying its own rations
and having any sort of diet that they
may wish, they have put all the money
INTO a regimental fund and the regimen
q off
| of the supplies.
Instead of using cots, duck sleeping
bags filled with hay or straw will be
used to sleep on
Guard was mounted as soon after the
arrival of the regiment as was possible
me ceremonies were splendidly per-
formed. 1t was plain to discern that this
was not the first time that these men
hao been called upon to perform guard
duty. -
The most Of the afternoon was spent
In arranging the camp Cor the comfort of
the soldiers. The staff and field officers
OF this regiment are:
Colonel, c.. A. Van Duzee, st. Paul.
| lieutenant colonel, c. E. Johnson. Man,
nat Or major n I'll F. H. 5Bidwell. Duluth
E. c. Montfort, st. Paul; adjutant. Cant
A 3: Cole, st. Pau; quar- ermas .er Lent.
=: R. Shvers, st. Paul; commissary.
| 55OUe' L. n OlSHlOIlQ, ZumDrOtd; 1tld Se
advocate, Lieut. r. D. O'Brien, ST. Paul:
! battalion adjutant, Lieut. c.. c. SaIter
Duluth; battalion adjutant, Lieut.. Roy G.
! staples, saltwater; battalion adjutant.
| Lieut. w. 5. Brisbin, st. Paul
The companies, their station, the officers
and the number of men in camp are:
Company A, Dulu h, captain, H. V. Eva;
hrst lieutenant, P. ]. Higenson; thirty
two men.
Company B, Anoka, captain. A. F.
Pratt; first lieutenant Charles l. Cook;
second lieutenant, Irving A Caswen;
= Company G, Duluth, captain, F. E.
7Resche; first lieutenant, r. Little; second
lieutenant, A. Coons; forty-eight men
:, Company D., zumbrota captain, W. w.
! Kline; first lieutenant, Henry Yochim
second lieutenant, John Erstad; thirty
Company E, ST. Paul; captain. George
| Holmes; first lieutenant, F. Baker; sec
ond lieutenant, F. Mattson; forty-five
| men.
Company F, Northfeld; captain, W. F.
Schilling; first lieutenant, H H Vollmer;
second lieutenant, C. S. sommer; fifty
Company C, Duluth; captain, A. H.
| Wigdahl; first lieutenant, H c. Meining