The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-02
MILITIAMEN POUR
 INTO CAMP YOUNG By Last Night 5000 Men Had Reached West Point, Ky. CAVALRY REVIEW SUCCESS American Troopers Made Quite an In presslon on the Foreign Attaches.
 Large Force of Men at Work
 on Entrenchments.
CAVALRY REVIEW SUCCESS

Camp Young West Point. Ky october 1.-The organized militia of six states poured in Oh Camp Young by the thou sands today and by night the greater portion of the nine thousand or more troops had arrived, although about half of them had established permanent camp by nightfall. For the regular troops al- ready in camp the day was rather quiet one. The infantry put in a hard but un- eventful stretch of work at digging en- trenchments. The cavalry brigade spent the morning polishing up for a brigade review which took place in the afternoon.
 Twelve hundred men from the First Third and Twentieth infantry were set to work early in the day on series of en- trenchments with front of about seven teen hundred feet. The time consumed and the quality of the work were apprals- ed by General Bates and the umpires The principal object in throwing up the works, however, was that they might be used for the instruction of the officers of the state guard.
 General Bates Attended Review.
 The review of the cavalry in the after noon was attended by General Bates, the umpires and nearly all the visiting off, cers. including Major Raspapoff and Col onel Foster, the representatives of the Russian and British armies. The troops on review, consisting of two squadrons of the Seventh. squadron of the Eighth and two troops each of the Second and Fourth, made decided impression on the foreign attaches. After they had passed in review, the Seventh was reformed in line, and to the accompaniment of music went through the first and second series of movements provided in the Butts manual for sabres.
 Parts of all the military regiments ar rived before nightfall and by daybreak all the following commands were on the ground with the exception of one Mich tgan regiment:
 The Troops.
 Second brigade, Brig. Gen. Will J. Me kee Of Indiana, commanding; composed of First Indiana infantry, Col. George w. Mccoy; Second Indiana infantry, Col Harry B. Smith; Third Indiana infantry, Col George M. Studebaker Indiana is also represented by the First battery, held artillery, of Indianapolis, and a Sohipdhy oA lHo SlBndl corps.
 Third brigade, Brig. Gen. William T. McGurrin, commanding; composed of the First Michigan infantry, Col. Charles w. Harrah; Second Michigan infantry, Col. Perly l.. Abbey; Third Michigan infantry, Col. Robert J. Bates; First Independent battalion, Michigan infantry, Major Ben Jamin Q. Newell.
 Fourth brigade, Brig. Gen Tasker H. Bliss, U. s. A, commanding; composed Of Second Kentucky infantry Col Roger D. Williams; Third Kentucky infantry, Col Thomas J. Smith.
 Battalion Kentucky light artillery, bat teries A, and c. Major John Mansir; Eighth Ohio infantry, Col. Edward Voll- rath.
 The First Wisconsin infantry was as- signed to the First brigade, the remainder Of which is made up of the regular in- fantry' Brig. Gen. William A. Kobbe, U. s. A, commanding. Col Otto P. Falk commands the First Wisconsin.
 The umpires spent a part of the day in discussing the series of three maenuvers participated in by the regular troops on Monday, Tuesday and Wedesday.