The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-01

liz team SIlOOC LOT the
Bobleter medal was completed this fore
/ noon. Each company was represented
by its seven best shots, and ten shots
were fired by each man on the 200, 800 and
50O-yard ranges. The medal was won last
year by Company f, Of Spring Valley,
but this year Company G secured the
prize, the following being the total scores
Company A, New UIm ....................5S 3
company 3, Far1bault ...................lN
company =, W1nOna .....................l33
Company d, Mortified ...................5 66
Company Z, Waseca ......................51 S
Company F, Spring Valley .............. $50
Company G, Austin .......................S43
Company H, St. James ...................S3 9
Company l. OWatonna ....................56 8
The following general orders were is
sued today:
First-This command will entertain at
the camp grounds and proceed to their
home stations. Company commanders
will be held strictly responsible for the
conduct OF their men, While en- route to
their company station They are partic-
ularly cautioned to prohibit the firing of
rifles from the train. Ali the baggage
must be at the camp ground platform at
least ten minutes before arrival of train.
A detail Of one non-commissioned officer
and four priVates will be with each COM
pany'S baggage.
SecOnd-The camps mess houses will be
thoroughly policed and the tents securely
tied before breaking camp. The cots will
be placed in reach of line officers tents
Third-The guard details from Com
panies and f will be relieved immedi-
ately after gua2 mounting. The camp
guard will be Withdrawn at Y M, and
marched to the parade grounds and dis
missed. The officer of the guard will
transfer all state property in his possess
sion and for which he is responsible to
an officer who may be designated by
proper authority to receive it, taking re-
ceipt therefor. All regimental property
will be turned in to the quartermasters.
Fourth-The commanding officer en-
braces this opportunity to express his ap-
probation of the large attendance in
camp and he takes pleasure in compli-
menting the officers and men for their
faithful and efficient performance of their
several duties. The sanitary condition
of the camp has been maintained at an
unusually high standard The discipline
has been good, and marked Improvement
has been made in guard. duty and drills
Fifth-The following markings show the
standing of the several companies in it's
daily inspection of quarters and mess
house:
Company A-Quarters, 70; mess house,
rs. Total, 15l.
Company B-Quarters, IA; mess house,
73. Total Az
76. Total, 1921.
Company D-Quafters 6S; mess house,
Is. b, Total, 143.
81. Total, 1851. hs
70. Total. 15S I5E
Company G-Quarters; rs; mess house,
n. Total 1872
Company H-Quarters, 751k; mess house,
Company ,INQuarters, Sc; mess house
&c. Total, 166.
In order of rank. Company /, 166; F,
1853; E, 1857; G, 1872; H, 1861; B, 147; D, 143.
Sixth-The following named officers and
enlisted men have qualified as sharp
shooters and marksmen during this en-
campment:
SA1 SHARPSHOOTERS.
Oscar Lang, sergeant. .....................zU wv
Leonard Hildeman, private, ..,.,.....,..,22223
Clement, Wat, private. .dS2
Herbert Sperry: tpriVat ............- 2Ol
Henry Moshier, private. ...-,..............1S2
Charles Berg, lieutenant. 1874
Company F.
A. Hanson, corporal. ..S...................l6 4
Compare c.
Charles Timer, sergeant. .2J7
Frank B. Feeler, sergeant. l95
Field and Staff
Maj Fred w. Wood. .lz0
MARKSMEN.
Company A
John ,Bushen, corporal. ~
Dwight Maurey. ................. Jos
Company B-G1i6
Fred Thebolean, private ................119
William Townshean lieutenant. 119
Charles Stanley; corporal. .123
Albert @. Chase, corporal. IA
Hilmer Davidson, sergeant. ..............1 35
Ira Seeley III
Frank Baldwin, ............. leg
John Oleson .......-...................11 2
Company c. l.
William Pohlman, Sergeant. .12S
| Arnold Brenalens Sergeant. .12z
Arthur Lohse, priya tie. III
Rudolph Bonn, Lieutenant. ................13 2
Company D-A-
| Frank Frencout lieutenant. .12(
| John Wicl{mans private. ..................l2 7
mi -AJlri q
| Robert Boon, private ......................11 IL
Ed A. Merritt, private. lis
Albert Cruss, private. liz
Milo Hadgfxin, lieutenant. 13l
| Company F.
! Peter Modem, sergeant. ...............13 S
| James Thayer, corporal ................1GG
| Peter Darsh, corporal. ...................12 u:
| Garrett Dagrot, corporal. .12e
| Frank H. VIAL corporal. 12S
| Henry Swaukey, corporal. .12t
| Herbert Hill, private. II:
! Lars Pearson, sergeant. ..................lI!
! William Bly,, sergeant. ................1 2G
Eugene Kallard, lieutenant. ......1 III
Company G.
! William Herra bin, corporal " ION
| FRANK Benson, corporal. ...............12(
! Clarence, Freeman, corporal II:
Albert G. Page, corporal. u;
Harry jarrett, private. ...............12 E
! George FentOn, private. ............1 2(
| Nichols Nicholson, lieutenant 13f
! William Bassett, corporal. 12(
| Jensen. private .............. 19s
Company H
! Leionis Chapman, private. 1Os
| Frank A. Sigmen, private. -:
| Alvin Cunningham, private IL;
Ihomas ); Johnson, private. .121
| John Moody, private. lis
| Guy kopp, priVat e..................1 III
| Albert Kopp, sergeant. I3f
! Louis Vanderberg, private III
Alvin B. Lomberg, private II:
| Warren Brown, private. II:
| Emil Running, lieutenant III
! Alfred Gustafson, private. ...7 10.