NATIONAL HOME FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS (Cortinued). Soldiers Home, Chelsea; Michigan State Soldiers' Home, Grand Rapids; Minnesota Stat Soldiers Home, Minnehaha; Missouri State Federal Soldiers' Home, St. James; Mun tana State Soldiers' Home, Columbia Falls, Nebraska State Soldiers and Sailors' Home Grand Island; Nebraska State Soldiers and Sailors' Home, Milford; New-Hampshir State Soldiers' Home, Tilton; New-Jersey State Seldiers Home, Kearny; New-Jersey State Home for Soldiers, Sailors, Marines and Their Wives, Vineland; New-York Stat Soldiers and Sailors' Home, Bath; New-York State Woman's Relief Corps Home, Oxford: North Dakota State Soldiers' Home, Lisbon; Ohio State Soldiers' Home, Sandusky, Oregon State Soldiers' Home, Roseburg: Pennsylvania State Soldiers and Sailors Home, Erie; Rhode Island State Soldiers' Home, Bristol; South Dakota State Soldiers Home, Hot Springs; Vermont State Soldiers' Home, Bennington; Washington State Soldiers Home, Orting; Wisconsin Veterans' Home, Waupaca; Wyoming State Soldiers Home, Cheyenne.
THE NATIONALIZED MILITIA.
An act of Congress, approved Jan. 21, 1903, defined as the organized militia of the United States the regularly enlisted, organized and uniformed militia of the various States and Territories, and provided that the organization, armament and discipline of this militia should be within five years from the date of the approval of the Act the same as those prescribed for the regular and volunteer forces of the United States The Federal Government now issues stores and rupplies to the militia and conducts joint manoeuvres of regular and militia forces. The following table gives the militia Etrength in each State and Territory, the State headquarters and names of State Adjutants General:
Des Moines.. Topeka... Frankfort. Baton Rouge. Augusta. Annapolis. Boston.
Brig. Gen. S.. W. Harris, Brig. Gen. John H. Soper, Col. David Vickers.
Brig. Gen. Thomas W. Seott.
Brig. Gen. Wiliam H. Thrift. g. Gen. S H. Kelsey. ig. Gen. Percy Haly. Maj. Gen. D. T. Stafford. Vaj. Gen. A. B. Farnham, Maj. Gen. CHnton L. Riggs. Brig. Gen. James A. Frye.
Brig. Gen. Wm, T. McGurrin.
Brig. Gen. Fred B. Wood.
Brig. Gen. Arthur Fridge,
Jefferson City.Brig. Gen. James A. DeArmond.
Carson City.. Concord. Trenton. Santa Fe..
Alhany. Paleigh.
Pismarck.
Columbus.. [Guthrie. Portland. Harrisburs Providence Columbia. Pierre.
Austin...
Salt Lake City Montpelier.. nichmond.
Olumnia.
Col A. M. Alderson.
Brig. Gen. J. H. Culver, Brig. Gen, Lemuel Allen.
Maj. Gen. Augustus D. Ayling Brig. Gen. R. Heber Breintnall Prig. Cen. A. P. Tarkington. Brig. Gen. Nelson H. Henry. Brig. Gen. Thos. R. Robertson. Brig. Gen. H. M. Creel. Brig. Gen. A. B. Critchfield. Brig. Gen. E. P. Burlingame. Brig. Gen. Wm. E. Finzer. Brig. Gen. Thomas J. Stewart Brig. Gen. Fred'k M. Sackett. Prig. Gen. John D. Frost. Brig. Gen. C. H. Engelsby.. Brig. Gen. Harvey H. Hannah. Brig. Gen. John A. Hulen.
Brig. Gen. Wm. H. Gillmore. Brig. Gen. W. Nalle, Brig. Gen. J. A. Drain.
Charleston... Brig. Gen. S. B. Baker.
Brig. Gen. C. R. Boardman. Cheyenne.... Brig. Gen. P. A. Gatchell.
ENDENT, BRIGADIER GENERAL A. L. MILLS, U. S. A. cates Military Academy at West Point was founded in 1802. Each nd Territory, the District of Columbia and Porto Kico is entitled to the academy. Each State is also entitled to have two cadets at the State at large. Forty are also appointed from the United States pointments (except those from the United States at large and from lumbia) are made by the Secretary of War at the request of the cative or Delegate in Congress: and the person appointed must be an the State, District or Territory from which the appointment is made. from the United States at large and from the District of Columbia erred by the President. The appointment of the cadet from Porto the President on the recommendation of the Resident Commissioner The nun.ber of students is thus limited to 522.
are required by law to be made one year in advance of date of admis made either after competitive examination or given direct, at the resentative. For each candidate appointed there may be nominated o will be examined with the regular nominee, and one of whom may he event of the latter's failure to pass the prescribed preliminary pointees to the Military Academy must be between seventeen and of age at date of admission, at least five feet three inches in height, 3. be unmarried, free from any infectious or moral disorder, and. ny deformity, disease or infirmity; must be well versed in reading, ing orthography, in arithmetic, and have a knowledge of the ele- grammar, of descriptive geography (particularly of the United e history of the United States. The course of instruction requires largely mathematical and professional, subjects taught are mathematics, French, drawing, tactics of all arms atural and experimental philosophy, chemistry, mineralogy, geology istory, international, constitutional and military law, Spanish, and engineering and science of war. Academic duties commence Sep-- tinue until June 1. Examinations are held in each December and deficient in either conduct or studies are discharged. From about the o the end of August cadets live in camp, engaged only in military ng practical military instruction. Cadets are allowed but one leave the four years' course and, as a rule, it is granted at the expiration ears. The pay of a cadet, with commutation for ration, is $609.50 a roper economy is sufficient for his support. Upon graduating cadets as second lieutenants in the United States Army.
APPLICATION.-Applications may be made at any time, by letter, of War, to have the applicant's name registered for submission ta sentative when a vacancy occurs, The application must exhibit the of birth and permanent abode of applicant, with the number of the in which his residence is situated. Immediately after his admission, ving his warrant of appointment, the cadet must sign the following service, in the presence of the Superintendent or some officer deputed of the State (or Territory) of --, aged
y engage (with the consent of my parent or "uardian) that, from the ssion as a cadet of the United States Military Academy, I will serve the United States for eight years, unless sooner discharged by compe- In the presence - The candidate must then take hor affirmation: "I, do solemnly swear that I will sup- tion of the United States, and bear true allegiance to the National t I will maintain and defend the sovereignty of the United States y and all allegiance, sovereignty or fealty I may cwe to any State or ver, and that I will at all times obey the legal orders of my superior rules and articies governing the armies of the United States."
ED STATES SOLDIERS' HOME COMMISSION. s-Major General Henry C. Corbin, Adjutant General; Major General the Military Secretary: Quartermaster General Charles F. Humphrey, eral Alfred C. Sharpe, Surgeon General Robert M. O'Reilly, Judge al G. B. Davis. Brigadier General Alexander Mackenzie, Chief of Brigadier General Hamilton S. Hawkins (retired); secretary of the he United States Soldiers' Home, Washington-Brigadier General Ham- s (retired), governor; Brigadier General Edw. B. Williston (retired), : Major Henry M. Kendall (retired), secretary and treasurer: Major attending surgeon.
The maximum pay of a colonel is, by law, $4,500 per annum.
The maximum pay of a lieutenant-colonel is, by law, $4,000 per annum. *Regimental adjutants and regimental quartermasters are never retired as such.
NOTES.-Under Sec. 1,261, Revised Statutes, an aide-de-camp to a major-general is allowed $200 a year in addition to the pay of his rank, not to be included in computing the service increase; an aide-de-camr to a brigadier-general, $150 a year, and am acting commissary of subsistence $100 a year. Assistant surgeons are entitled to pay of captain after five years' service, service to be reckoned from date of acceptance of appointment or commission.
Retired officers receive 75 per cent of pay (salary and increase) of their rank. Retired officers detailed for duty at colleges under the act of November 8, 1893, are entitled to the full pay of officers of corresponding rank. Those detailed under other laws are not entitled to anything beyond their retired pay.
Mileage, from and after July 1, 1898, is allowed to officers travelling on duty under orders at the rate of seven cents per mile by the shortest usually travelled routes. Commutation of quarters is paid at the rate of $12 per month per room.
The monthly pay of enlisted men in the Army is as follows: Artillery, Infantry and cavalry-Privates, $13; corporals, $15- sergeants, $18; first sergeants, $25. Engineers and ordnance-Corporals, $20; sergeants, $84. The pay increases $1 per month each year during the term of the first five years' enlistment. For the second term of enlistment the pay is $2 per month above that of the last year of the first enlistment. The pay of others on the first year of enlistment is: Ordnance sergeant. commissary ser
NAVAL STATIONS AND COMMANDERS.
antic Fleet (Rear Admiral Robley D. Evans, commander-in- uadron-First Division: Maine, Missouri, Kentucky, Kearsarge; Second Admiral Charles H. Davis, commanding): Alabama, Illinois, Iowa, Second Squadron (Rear Admiral Charles D. Sigsbee, commanding)— Brooklyn, Chattanooga, Galveston, Tacoma; Fourth Division (Rear d H. Brownson, commanding): West Virginia, Colorado, Maryland, Third Squadron (Rear Admiral Royal B. Bradford, commanding)-Fifth pia, Cleveland, Denver, Des Moines; Sixth Division: Newport, Nash- Coast Squadron (Rear Admiral Francis W. Dickins, commanding)– s, Florida, Nevada.
adron (Rear Admiral Caspar F. Goodrich, commander-in-chief).— Concord, Marblehead, Princeton. et (Rear Admiral Charles J. Train, commander-in-chief).-Battleship Oregon, Wisconsin. Gunboat Division-Callao, Villalobos, Quiros. n-Baltimore, Cincinnati, Raleigh. Philippine Squadron (Rear Admiral r. commanding)-Rainbow, Arayat, Elcano, Frolic, Mindoro, Monadnock, agua. vice Squadron (Rear Admiral Colby M. Chester, commander-in-chief). ion, Boston. Rear Admiral Albert S. Snow, commandant. ion, New-York.-Rear Admiral Joseph B. Coghlan, commandant. ion, Philadelphia.-Rear Admiral Joseph E. Craig, commandant. ion, Norfolk.-Rear Admiral Purnell F. Harrington, commandant. ion, Portsmouth, N. H.-Rear Admiral William M. Mead, commendant. lon, Washington, D. C.-Rear Admiral Captain Edwin C. Pendleton, ion, Mare Island, Cal.-Rear Admiral B. H. McCalla, commandant. d, Puget Sound, Wash.-Rear Admiral Captain William T. Burwell, me, Philadelphia.-Rear Admiral Nicoll Ludlow (retired), governor. OFFICERS ABOVE THE GRADE OF LIEUTENANT.
Date of appointment. Date of retirement. ........Mar. 2, 1899
(Ranking with brigadier general.)
.Dec. 28, 1904 ..Jan. 12, 1905 .Feb. 21, 1905 Mar. 31. 1905
.May 6, 1905 ..July 1, 1905 ..July 8, 1905
Feb. 19, 1996 May 26, 1906
FFICERS IN GRADES OF CAPTAIN, COMMANDER AND
LIEUTENANT COMMANDER. Name.
ains. Date app't'd h colonel.) Berry, Robt. M..Feb. 11, 01 Leutze, E. H. C....Oct. 9, 01 Date app't'd. Very. Samuel W. Feb. 19, 01 Sebree, Uriel.......Oct. 9, 01 s. H.July 8, 991 Manney. Henry N. Mar. 3, 01 Couden, Albert R..Jan. 15, 02 .Sept. 9, 99 Swinburne, W. T. Mar. 3, 01 Pendleton, E. C...Jan. 21, 02 W..Mar. 27. 00 Hemphill, Jos. N. Mar. 3. 01 Swift. William.....Feb. 9, 02 H..Mar. 29, 00 Emory, Wm. H..Apr. 14. 01 Ross, Albert......Apr. 11, 02 .R.S.July 1, 00 Bicknell. Gec. A. May 12, 01 Clover. Rich'dson. Apr. 11, 02
S...July 1, 00 Ackley. Seth M.. Apr. 8, 04 Miller, Jas. M....Apr. 29, 02 J., Dec. 11, 00 Tilley, Benj. F...Sept. 2. 01 Colby. H. G. O...June 18, 02 T. Nov. 29, 00 Merrell, John P.Sept. 26, 011
Lieutenant Commande (Rank with major.
Arnold, C. H....Sept. 17, 02 Young, Lucien.....Mar. 5, 02 Hogg, W. S.......July Cowles, Wm. S... Nov. 2, 02 Southerland, W. H.H. Mar.5,02 Hall, R. T.........July Taussig, E. D. Nov. 7, 02 Fox, Chas. E....Mar. 16, 02 Fullam, W. F.....July Pillsbury, J. E... Nov. 21, 02 Fremont, John C.Apr. 11, 02 Winterhalter, A. G.Jul Reeder, Wm. H...Dec. 2, 02 Mertz, Albert....Apr. 11, 02 Orchard, J. M.....July Rae, Chas. W.....Jan. 4, 03 Galt, Rogers H..Apr. 29, 02 Fechteler, A. F....July Kearny, Geo. H...Mar. 7, 03 Cottman, V. L....June 3, 02 Wright, E. E......July Marix, Adolph ...Mar. 21, 03 Sawyer, Frank E.June 8, 02 Gleaves, A.... ...July Rodgers, R. P...Mar. 21, 03 Howard, Thos. B..June 8, 02 Parker, J. P.......July Moore, Wm. S... Mar. 21, 03 Cowles, W. C....June 14, 02 Hodges, B. W.....July Ingersoll, R. R...Mar. 21, 03 Knight, A. M....June 16, 02 Dunn, H. O... .July Schroeder, S. .Aug. 10, 03 Badger, Chas. J..June 18, 02 Dodd, A. W. ..July Kennedy, D... .Aug. 10, 03 Diehl, S. W. B...July 11, 02 Grant, A. W. .July Wainwright, R...Aug. 10, 03 Nicholson, R. F..Sept. 17, 02 Harrison, H. W...July Drake, F. J........ Sept. 11, 03 Underwood, E. B. Sept. 17, 02 Nelson, V. S.......July McLean, Thos. C.Sept. 23, 03 Halsey, Wm. F... Nov. 2, 02 Benson, W. S......July Barnette, Wm. J..Oct. 11, 03 Wilner, Frank A.. Nov. 7, 02 Bostwick, F. M...July Moore, Edwin K..Oct. 11, 03 Morrell, Henry....Nov. 7, 02 Dombaugh, H. M..July Rodgers, John A. Dec. 27, 03 Winder, Wm... .Nov. 21, 02 Rodgers, T. S.. ..July Wadhams, A. B..Dec. 27, 03 Moore, C. B. T.. Nov. 21, 02 Schell, F. J.......July Adams, Jas. D....Dec. 31, 03 Veeder, T. E. D. W..Dec. 2, 02] Quinby, J. G.......July Singer, Frederic...Feb. 4, 04 Reynolds, Alfred...Dec. 2, 02 Glennon, J. H.....Sept. Everett, W. H...Feb. 17, 04 Robinson, J. M....Jan. 4, 03 Wehrlich, P. J....Sept. Hawley, J. M....Mar. 15,04 Barton, John K...Jan. 4, 03 Rush, W. R......Sept. Blockinger, G.....June 1, 04 Denig, Robt. G... Jan. 10, 03) Garst, Perry... June 17, 04 Peters, Geo. H... Feb. 10, 03 Potter, Wm. P...Sept. 13, 04 Fiske, Bradley A. Mar. 7, 03 Niles, N. E... .Sept. 13, 04 Parker, John F..Mar. 21, 03 Harper, G. B....Sept. 30, 04 Hutchins, H.....Mar. 21, 03 Knapp, Harry S.. Feb. Mason, N. E....Sept. 30, 04 Bowyer, John M.Mar. 21, 03 Rodgers, Wm. L. .Feb Perkins, C. P.....Oct. 3, 04 Colwell, John C..Apr. 28, 03 Smith, Roy C.....Mar. Bowman, C. G...Nov. 8, 04 Ransom, Geo. B.Aug. 10, 03 McElroy, Geo, W..Mar. Beehler, W. H..Nov. 22, 04 Eaton, Wm. C... Aug. 10, 03 Griffin, Robt. S....Mar. Nazro, Arthur P.Dec. 28, 04 Canaga, Alf. B.. Aug. 10, 03] Wood, Albert N...Mar. Kimball, W. W..Jan. 12, 05 Zane, A. V......Sept. 11, 03 Lloyd, Edward, jr.Mar. Day, Wm. P., ..Jan. 12, 05 Edwards, J. R..Sept. 23, 03 Hughes, R. M.....Mar. Wilson, J. C..... Feb. 12, 05 Potts, Stacy......Oct. 11, 03 Holcombe, J. H. L.Apr. Colvocoresses, G.. Feb. 21, 05 Helm, James H..Oct. 11, 03 Bartlett, F. W....Apr. Harris, U. R.....Feb. 21, 05 Willits, Albert B.Oct. 11, 03 Bieg, Fred'k C....Apr. Davenport, R. G. Mar. 21, 05 Winslow, C. McR.Oct. 11, 03 Gow, John L.....June Norris, J. A.....Mar. 31, 05 Reeves, I. S. K..Dec. 27, 03 Clark, Geo. R......July Bairy, E. B.....Mar. 31, 05 Noel, York.......Dec. 27, 03 White, Wm. P....July Winslow, Herb...Apr. 22, 05 Cutler, W. G....Dec. 31, 03 Burd, Geo. E.....July Turner, W. H....May 6, 05 Sharp, Alex...... Feb. 4, 04 Shipley, John H...July 1 Berry, A. G.....June 16, 05 Usher, N. R. ...Feb. 4, 04 Craven, John E....Aug. Phelps, T. S.....June 26, 05 Fletcher, F. F...Mar. 12, 04 Knapp, John J....Sept. Rohrer, Karl. June 28, 05 Hosley, H. H. Mar. 15, 04 Hood, John.... .. Sept. Nickels, J. A.... June 28, 05) Beatty, F. E.. Mar. 18, 04 Hayden, E. E....Sept. 2 Porter, Theodoric. June 30, 05 Wood, M. L......June 1, 04 Bryan, Benj. C...Sept. 2 Stuart, D. D. V...July 1, 05 Doyle, R. M. June 16, 04: Garrett, LeR. M.Sept. Niles, Kossuth. .July 1, 05 Coffin, F. W......July 1, 04 Marsh, Chas. C..Sept. Bayley, W. B.....July 1, 35 Parks, W. M.....Aug. 6, 04 Harlow, Chas. H.Sept. Mahan, D. H.....July 1, 05 Bailey, F. H....Aug. 24, 04 Carr, Clarence A.Sept 2 Dixon, A. F.. ..July 1, 05 Caperton, W. B.Aug. 31, 04 Gill, Wm. A.......Oct. Comly, S. P. July 1, 05 Smith, J. T......Sept. 13, 04 Norton, Harold P.Oct. 2 Hubbard, John...July 8, 05 Willits, G. S....Sept. 13, 04 Bennett, F. M.... Dec. 2 McCrackin, A....Sept. 8. 05 Worthington, W.F.Sep. 30, 04 Dougherty, J. A..Jan. 2 Dyer, G. L.... .Sept. 30, 05 Little, W. N.. Sept. 30, 04 Bernadou, John B. Feb. Rees, Corwin P.. Sept. 30, 05 Eldridge, F. H..Sept. 30, 04 Gibbons, John H..Feb. Gearing, H. C....Oct. 3, 04 Snowden, Thos....Mar. (Rank with lieut. col.) Potts, T. M..... .Nov. 8, 04 Carter, Thos. F... Mar. 1 Date app't'd. Allen, W. H..... Nov. 22, 04 Bowers, F. C......Apr. Heilner, L. C....May 12, 01 Walling. Burns T.Dec. 28, 04 Salisbury, Geo. R.Apr. 1 Murdock, Jos. B. June 16, 01 Boush, C. J......Jan. 12, 05 Purcell, John L...Apr. 1 Osterhaus, Hugo...July 2, 01 Sears, J. H......Jan. 12, 05 Lopez, Robert F..Apr. 1 Dillingham, A. C.July 12, 01 Culver, A. E.... Feb. 12, 05 Kellogg, Frk W..Apr. 2 Coltins, John B..July 12, 01 Mayo, H. T...... Feb. 21, 05 Bitler, Reuben O..June Vreeland, C. E...Aug. 15, 01 Rogers, C. C....Feb. 23, 05 Phelps, Harry.....June Sargent, Nathan..Sept. 2, 01 Newton, J. T....Mar. 21, 051 Ackerman, A. A..June 1 Bull, Jas. H.....Sept. 22, 01 Tappan, B... .Mar. 31, 05 Miner, Leo D.....June 1 Merriam, G. A..Sept. 22, 01 Pond, C. F.. Mar. 31, 05 Niblack Alb. P...June 1 Milton, John B..Sept. 26, 01 McLean, W.. Mar. 31, 05 Hall, Harry ...Sept. 1 Ward, Aaron ..Sept. 28, 01 Chambers, W. L.Apr. 22, 05 Simpson, Edw....Sept. 1 Mentz, Geo. W..Sept. 28, 01 Gillmore, J. C....Apr. 30, 051 Kinkaid, Thos. W. Nov. Staunton, S. A....Oct. 9, 01 Gore, C. A........May 6, 05 Sims, Wm. S..... Nov. 2 Bartlett, Chas. W.Oct. 9, 01 Coffman, DeW..June 16, 05 Van Duzer, L. S..Nov. 2 Themas, C..... Oct, 26, 01 Griffin, T. D....June 26, 05 Buchanan, W. W..Dec. Marshall, W. A..Dec. 27, 01 Mulligan, R. T..June 28, 05 Maxwell, Wm. J...Dec. McCrea, Henry .Feb. 9, 02] Braunsreuther, W.June 30, 05 Smith, Wm. S.....Jan
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