The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-03
Charles E. Banker, Company D.
Martin A BertramSen. COMPANY M.

Francis H. Carivean, private, Company
H.
Chester L. Chamberlain, Company E.
George F.. Church. Company A.
Albert e. Erickson, Company HI.
Edward J. Fehr, Company NJ.
Harry M. Glasier, Company l..
Thomas F. Calvin, Company c.
Allen A Grimes, Company I.
James K. Gilmor, Company II.
William Gore, Company F.
William E. Harrington, Company d.
Michael Hempf1ing, Company G.
Alex F. Kavanaugh, corporal, Company
John E. Kaaro, sergeant, Company F..
Richard M Knight, private Company F.
Joseph F. Kritta, Company c.
Moses LIE May, musician, Company F:
j. w. Mccormick, private, Company L.
Charles E. Michaels, Company E.
Charles D.. Mason, Company M.
Charles F. Mullen, private, Company D.
Leonard Olson, Company Fl.
Harry Postel Company II.
Carl K. Reckner, sergeant, Company G.
Nicholas Remarked, private, Company D.
Peter F. Wooler, Company M.
Charles w. Rider, Company II.
Frederick Still, Company L.
Frank C. Smith, Company H.
Claude H Still, Company G.
Allen W. Smith, Company H.
Lester P. Sorensen, Company e.
Peter Sorensen, Company l..
Ira S. Towle, Company F.
Lewis Timer, Company l..
Charles Velie, Company D.
Andrew J. Weidel, Company Fl.
George S. Wooding, Company G.
John ]. Young, Company c.
George r. Yorke, Company FL.
SHERIDAN'S ARRIVAL.
The transport Sheridan is looked for
here about the tenth of next month and
all preparations are about complete for
the welcome of the Minnesota regiment
which is on board. Many Of the decora-
tons which were put up for the recent
home coming of the California regiment
will remain in place, but the electrical
display will be taken down in few days,
as it would be too costly to maintain it
until the arrival of the Sheridan
The plans for welcoming the Minneso-
Ia regiment will include a bay welcome
by the official committees of the city and
state. AS soon as the Sheridan is sighted
the news will be sent by telephone from
the lookout station to the city and the
people will know that the transport is
coming in by the blowing of every steam
whistle, Sirens and ships whistles on
the water front for twenty minutes OF
course this is contingent on the trans
port being sighted before sunset, and
should she come in during the night the
news will be announced the next morn
ing atssunrise
From the time of being sighted to en-
tering the bay four hours will eldpSe, and
thus the committees and the reception
committee from Minnesota will have am
pie time to get down to the water front
and go out to the incoming transport. The
tugs and ferryboatS and launches will
proceed out to the bar and escort the
Sheridan up to the quarantine station off
Angle island AS the parade moves up
the bay, every whistle in the city and on
the front will join in a noisy welcome
al
on the transport an idea of the joy which
the people feel at the return home of an
other organization of brave volunteers.
After passing quarantine the transport
will proceed further up the bay and an
Choir off Folsom street wharf, where the
United States transport dock Is situated
The soldiers will remain on board during
the day and that night, and will come
ashore the next morning The citizens
committee of San Francisco and the Red
Cross society have arranged to give The
soldiers a breakfast in the ferry depot
before the triumphal march through the
city to the camp at the Preside takes
place.
Maj Gen Shafter informed me today
that he would make the same arrange
ments for the parade to the camp as he
had formulated for all regiments which
have returned There will be an escort
sidio, with the Third Artillery band, rep
resenting the United States army.
GOVERNOR IN LINE.
Following the regulars Will come the
governor of Minnesota, with the reception
committee OF that state in carriages the
citizens committee In carriages and then
the Minnesota regiment, led by it's band
The rear Of the procession will consist
of volunteer regiment, but at present
1t is impossible to say which one will
be selected, as it all depends on the mus
ter out of the regiments now in camp.
A few days after the Minnesota regi
ment goes into camp at the Presldio the
entire regiment will be entertained by
the citizens Of San Francisco at the vari-
Gus theaters, and there will probably be
supper served to the men on the same
night.
The camp at the Preside is In marked
contrast to that Of Camp Merritt, where
the Minnesota regiment and many others
lived last year. The criminal actions of
the officials who placed the troops in
Camp Merritt, which was formerly the
Bay District track, and part of which
was formerly a cemetery, resulted in the
death of many of the volunteers The
Preside could not be improved upon as
a camp for the returning soldiers, for it
Is hilly and drains well into the bay, and
there are thousands of beautiful shade
trees that cut off the chilly winds which
blow at this time Of the year, The gov
eminent has profted by its experience
with the ATLANTIC coast camps, and the
result Is shown IN the magnificent hoss52
pital buildings and other equipments now
at the Preside. The voyage across the
Pacific will do wonders for the Minneso-
ta men and during the three weeks they
will be in camp here previous to the mus
ter out the bracing air and delightful sur
roundngs of the Preside will help to
give them renewed health and strength
to return to their homes and once again
take UP the work Of civil life, which they
SURRENDERED early last year to go forth
In defense Of the nations honor.
Arthur A. Lotto.
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