The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-22
LIE IN CAMP LAKENEN
THE MEN BEGIN THEIR Practice
WORK AT THE
RANGE
TOOK A LONG MORNING MARCH
What the Artillery wing of the Ser
vice Is DOing-A NumUer of
Titled Visitors on the
Grounds.

camp this morning under the most ia
vorable' circumstances, as far as wealth
err was concerned The sun was shining
and a cool lake breeze made it a pleasure
TO be in camp.
The men went out on march this
morning through the surrounding coun-
try.
A detachment of thirteen men from
Morris Joined Company 1 last evening,
making total of forty-four men in the
company at camp. Lieut.. Spur, of
Company I, has been in charge of the
hospital during the absence Of DR.. Dut-
ton. The inspecting general compli-
mented Lieut. Spur, of Company 1, on
the field maneuverings under him this
morning at the outposts.
Private Wilbur Howard, Company E,
was orderly today.
An animal that is greatly missed in
camp this year is Sergeant Houleys bull
dog, the old mascot of Company I.
w. M. Anderson, Company c, was ad-
jutants orderly.
Lieut.. Andres. of Company E, took
command of Company G today owing to
Lieut.. Cash being on guard
The officer of the day tomorrow will
be Capt. Tourtelotte, Company E., Sc
Nor officer of the guard Company L;
Junior officer, Lieut.. Wilkins, Company f.
Sergeant Joe Shanahan. Company E,
ago, is improving rapidly.
Maj. Seebach, of Red Wing, was a
camp visitor today.
The Third battalion, under Mai Resche,
went from camp this afternoon at
o'clock and took a location, after which
they were attacked by BattaliOns 1 and
2 They returned to camp at o'clock
Corporal August Grim has been pro-
NOTED to sergeant of Company D. Prt-
Yate Oliver Olson to corporal, Company
ID; Private Olaf Nelson to sergeant, Com
pany G.; Privates John P. Reed and
j. f. Bell to corpOrals.
Sergeant Salstrom, of Company II, is
acting as sergeant major during the alb
sence of Sergeant Watson.
The Minneapolis excursion landed in
camp this afternoon at $40. The excur-
sionists remained in camp until 1880,
when they departed for Minneapolis on a
special train.
Lieut.. Daily, of the First regiment, ar
rived in camp tonight
The following made scores of % or bet
ter at 200 yards today only a small num-
Der having fired the 300 yards:
Company ALE Hagen, %; Victor An
derSon, 81.
Company C-Charlie Smith, 45; Harry
Hallenbeek n; John DERRICK, "a; Charles
Peppers-21;; Rat fspTHlan, rs Albert Wells,
10. - . F{ Sst 3e41TT nm.
Colwell, 4Oi James GilIis 80; Severy Trou-
son, 81; Frank Scarf, 81 : Edward Price
4S Eugene Sherman, 80; Leroy Hardy,
49, .Erick Mitchell 81; Harry Fedman, 81
EDWARD Bergeson, 40 Basil Hunter, "a;
Lieut.. Cook, 30; Col. Dahlgren, q; Lemel
BIRD, 46; Frank Hardy, Is; George Camp
bell, 43; Stanley Rockford, 80.
Company D-Lieut Bonhan IL; Charles
Berg, "a; Andrew Mess, Sc; Sugmar Ole
son, SO; Dan Nord, 81; Ole Rolan n.
Herman Teich, IS; Selmar Haugen, 25
c1 company % E-John O,Berg, AS Walter
GI3railgheads 26; Oryie Thoele. q; Frank
Bedmar, 20; Covel Erwin, ~ Willard
Mcintosh, 81 Joseph McVa1ish, 42. 1900
company G-Fred Weber, "a; Harry
ChapI1n, So; Jim Kelly. 81; Coleman Clur-
holm, 30; Burt Harrison 25; Patty Long,
-; Walter Hall, 81; Charley Studley, 81;
Louis Austin, As; Nose Blewett. %; An,
Company FLWiiiam n Nelson eiGs5i '? & Frar,,
Brlttan, 30; August Use, Sc; George Brit
tan, Al; Fred Britain 40; Charles Will
k RTL,5n u; y, Thomas Dresehen, 2S; Patrick
81; Roy Hall, 40; Jack Seebert, 20; All Pc
terson, 81; Lewis CQmstock a.
Company Richard Miller, -; Charley
smith, 45; Harry Hallenback, 27; John
DERRICK "a; Charles Pepper. q; Albert
Company H-Alex Corquodale, 70; Willis
Sehoregge. AZ; Andrew Vichstrom, 81;
EnYarst HEIR, 35; Leigh Wilson, 80; Fred
Salstrom, 30; Albert Demstedt, IS; James
Z1ska, 80; Roy Kelsey, IS; William Demo-
ledt, 80; Perry Morse 81 August East
Lend. 35; John Scheer, 35; George Baker,
Henry KRONER, %; Heigh Waldo, 80; IL
NeWenburgi 80; Fred Burkenhagen, So; o.
Field and Staff-John Dilierv. 90. James
Ferguson. Al; Maj. Pearson, 80; Maj.
ReSche, 49,
BATTERY NOTES.
The artillery men had a practice shoot
with the Gatling guns this morning.
owing to the strong wind today the
scores S We're not what they would have
on .ff 1nxr
Adjt Gen c. r. Goodman, of Madison:
Gen. Albert Solliday. of Owatonna; col
=. ii. DAILY, of the governors staff, and
Capt Ed Paine, Milwaukee, and Capt e
r Lud1ngton and Lieut.. c. N Turner, of
Battery A, First artillery, of Wisconsin.
were distinguished guests today While
in camp the artillery officers took the
camp
The painters are at work on the new
guard house
Capt Lee a&so has charge of the ar
tillery targets.
The usual mounted battalion drill took
place this morning.
Mrs. Lambert. Mrs H G. Young and
Miss Du France were visitors today
There are two men confined to their
quarters, owing to slight ailments
Lieut.. Allen was officer of the guard to-
day
Gen. Goodman was given the generals
salute Of eleven cannon shots upon his
arrival this morning.
Lieut.. Bruce is officer of the guard to-
morrow
The work on the mile and half range
will be begun with the 80 guns.
Gems. Stone and Lambert were in camp