The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-19

CONTINUED from Page One)
men. horses. guns. riders and drivers
covered with dust and perspiratton
They were followed shortly by another
company of the guard from Fort Doug
las Sunday two additional companies
are looked for overland from Fort
Douglas. Then the camp will be full.
And it will be the largest camp ever
held in Utah in vacation time. More
than zoo men viii be on duty. 1t will be
a scene which will remind one of the
days lust after President Mckinley is
sued his call for troops. and when the
bows had responded and were in camp
ready to move to either the Philippines
or cuba.
1t is expected that Colonel Bubb and
his staff will visit Camp Timpanogos
on Saturday. Gov. II. NJ Wells and his
star are looked for on Monday.
Active work Of the guardsmen and
the regulars will not begin until to-
morrow Then the stunts will COM
mencc in real earnest. And they Will
be kept up from sunrise until sunset
for the next eight days.
Looking For the Sheriff.
There is a rumor floating around the
camp that the sheriff will pay the boys
a visit tomorrow with a bunch of John
Doe warrants in quest of the men who
sum and soda pop belonging 20 a ped
der the batterymen met Monday just
q little way south Of Murray on their
march to Provo. News of the fun the
soldiers had at the expense Of the ven
dor preceded the batIerymen to Provo,
and they were called the ice cream
brigade when they came into camp.
General Cannon named the camp
Timpanogos in honor of the Provo riv-
and passes the camp to the south as it
flows into Utah lake. In English Tim
panogas means stony water" The
Indians probably gave the stream that
name owing TO the many rills and small
waterfalls in il.
The old dancing pavilion at the Provo
resort where the boys are camping is
used as the mess hall for the privates.
10 is sufficiently large to accommodate
all the men at one time. To the south
OF the pavilion is the officers tent.
East Of it is the kitchen. 1t is a roof
tent equipped with six stoves, with tall
smokestacks. Southeast of the cook
tent. and due east from the pavilion, is
the camp proper.
In Command of Camp.
Brigadier General John @. Cannon is
i'm command at the camp. The person
mel of his staff follows: Lieutenant
Colonel r. NJ. H. Lund, Lieutenant
Colonel John Ford, Major Sam King
Major II. J. Glendinnng.
The formation OF the First infantry
follows: Lieutenant colonel, j. A
Greenewald: .stan-Major c. NJ. Ben
cdict. Captain q. r. Grow and Captain
Charles W. Bowman.
The formation of the First battalion
is Major, /. s. Haywood Lieutenant
Pembroke, adjutaut
Company r. salt Lake-Captain w
q. Williams, First Lieutenant Penn
broke. Second Lieutenant Bassett
Company +. Bountiful-Captain L
Call: first lieutenant. w b. White
more; second lieutenant. Walter Dun
can.
Company D, Salt Lake-Captain, G.
N Warwick: first lieutenant. Z. s
Woodward; second lieutenant, Hartz
second BattaliOn-MajOr. w. T. Dem
Company q. PrOvO-Captain 2. II
Thomas: first lieutenant. Farley Smoot
Company a. Nephi-zCaptain, w. c.
Andrews: first lieutenant J. A. HYDE
jr; second Lieutenant. Sorenson.
Company F. Manti-Captain. Kamer
man; first lieutenant, Nelson; seconC
lieutenant. JorgensOn.
captain Cronkhite is I'm command o.
battery. Fort Douglas and battery A
y c. L.
The signal corps is in command o.
captain Smith. First Lieutenant Skid
more. Second Lieutenant Bero. The hos
pital corps Is under the command O
Major Benedict.
In the Hospital.
Sergeant Jackson OF troop \ battery o
salt Lake city is i'm the hospital unde
the care OF Major Benedict with n broke
shoulder. About three miles from cam
this afternoon his horse stepped into
hole in the road. throwing Jackson. A
the horse rolled over the horn of ne sad
die struck him on the left shoulder
breaking the bone
Sergeant c. Y. Clawson IS I'm the hos
pital with a badly sprained ankle, whic
he sustained I'm Salt Lake before h
boarded the train. While in the execu
ton Of an order his horse slipped an
fell, throwing the rider. He refused I
remain behind. His fellow soldiers mad
him as comfortable as possible en- route [
the camp. When it vas reached tn
pain was so severe that Major BenediC
had to be called in.
AHDIHIII Tidal RnItCnC