The Minneapolis journal. [volume], May 13, 1906, Part I, News Section, Page 10, Image 10

About The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
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OLAF H. RASH,
Lieutenant Company M, Fifteenth Minnesota
Volunteer Infantry, Lieutenant United
Dedicated to the alumni and former
students of the University of Minne
sota who served in the United States
army and navy during the war with
Spam, the soldiers' monument, a life
sized figure in bronze, is to be unveiled
on the morning of May 30. The exeir
jcises attendant, on the ceremony are to
ibe held on the drill ground of the uni
versity campus and a temporary plat
form near the site of the monument,
!across from the university armory,.will
.be erected for the use oi the speakers
of the day, and other notables who will
ijoin with the university students in
.paying honor to the university men who
enlisted for the Spanish war.
Elaborate exercises, to be partici
pated- in by university organizations
:and the entire faculty and student
foody, are being planned by Chairman
[Arthur E. Haynes of the memorial
[committee. Former Lieutenant Gov
iernor Bice will preside over the oeTe
jmonies, which will include speeches by
'.Governor Johnson, former Governor
Van Sant, President Northrop and J. T.
"Wyman. In addition Professor "Haynes
will tell the history of the monument,
Don't Be
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News Section.
FRED C. 0. SMITH,
Sergeant Company M. Fifteenth Minnesota
Volunteer Infantry.
0.. E. PAYSON COLWELL,
Company H, Thirteenth Minnesota
States Marines.
and both the men's and women's glee
clubs will sing. The university cadet
corps will also take part in the ex*
ercises, and it. is probable that an ex
hibition drill will be given by the un
dergraduate soldiers.
How Fund Was Raised.
The monument fund, whicK now
amounts to about $5,7o0, has been
raised in the last four, years thru the
energy of Professor Haynes.. Of this
amount the regents, including the Pills
bury heirs.-who gave $1,000, contributed
$1,500 the students, $1,000 alumni,
$750^. faculty members, $300, and from
outside sources the sum of $1,100 was
raised* In addition, the state legisla
ture appropriated $800 to the fund, the
board of regents $300, and interest on
the principal has brought in $300.
Two tablets containing the names of
219 alumni and former students of the
university who served, in the army or
navy during the war with Spain, are to
be placed on the armory walls this
week. These tablets are or bronze, and
their erection on-either side of the ar
mory entrance will be the second step
in three lines of work mapped out by
the memorial committee.
The first step was the placing of a
cannon, appropriated by the goyern
ment, on the armory grounds the sec
ond, the erection of!
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Elaborate Exercises ^ill Mark Dedication of Memorial to
-University of Minnesota Boys,,Who Gave^Their
Lives in Service of the Nation. t:
THOMAS P. A. HOWE,
Sergeant First Montana Volunteer Infantry.
HARRY LOCKE CTTKRIER,
Corporal Company A, Thirteenth Minnesota,
the third will be the placing in position
of the soldiers' monument, across Sev
enteenth avenue SE from the armory.
Nine Who Died.
While the university soldiers' monu
ment is to be dedicated to all the stu
dents of the university who served in
the
Spanishmemoriat
ture:
?he
the tablets and
war, i will be in the na-
of a to nine of the
young .soldiers who died either as the
result ef wounds or as the result of e?c-
iposure' during the war. Of this inum
ber three were students when they en
listed -the other six being alumni and
orinr students. .1
When war was declared many of the
students who were members of the First
Minnesota militia regiment volun
teered for service and becanfe'-members
of the Thirteenth Minnesota! In Co.
alone thirty-five students and fotmer
students were enrolled and this com
pany contained more Minnesota uni
versity men than any other-in the ser
vice, altho every other company in the
regiment numbered on its roster one or
more of the men whose names are en
raved on the tablets to be placed on
armory walls.
Where Students Served.
In the Twelfth, Fourteenth-and Fif
teenth Minnesota regiments, there was
also a generous sprinkling of uni
versity students, while the rolls of other
volunteer and regular army ^regiments
and the navy rolls show "fifty-seven
former students enlisted.
Three of the young men wno enlisted
in Co. A of the Thirteenth died in the
service in the Philippine islands. They
were C. E. Payson Colwell, Harry L.
Currier and Sidney, Pratt.
C. E. Payson Colwell was a junior
in the classical course at the-university
when he enlisted. His home was in
Minneapolis and he was one of the most
El
opular men in the university. He died
Manila, while hostilities were -at
their height, and his body was brought
home for burial at Wyocona, Wis., the
family home.
JSarry L. Currier was also a iunior
at the university when the war broke
out. He was enrolled in the mining
school and he became a corporal in Co.
A before he succumbed to a fever in
Manila. His home was in Eiver Falls,
Wis.
Sidney Pratt was probably the best
known in Minneapolis of the university
men who gave up their lives in the war.
He had attended the university for two
years, but was not continuing -his
course at the outbreak of the war. His
home was in Minneapolis and he died
in Manila. --.J
In Fifteenth Minnesota.
In Co. of the Fifteenth regiment
were two former students' of the- uni-
versity, O. H. Bask and Fred C. O.
Smith. Both of these men, the sole
'representatives of the Minnesota insti
tution on the company's roster, died in
"the service.
Fred Q. O. Smith was a freshman in
the literary course at the university and
one of the youngest men in his com-
Eany.
His home was in'Pipestone and
went south with his regiment. He
was taken sick in camp at Chicamauga
and never recovered, dying, in a .Min
neapolis hospital after he, had been.sent
home on sick leave.
.0 H. Bask entered the army as a
lieutenant in. Co. M, Fifteenth Minne
sota, but afterward accepted a commis
sion in the marines and ranked as a
first lieutenant when. he died, as the
result of privations, in Baeoor, Phil
ippine islands. He Was the only One
of the Minnesota contingent whose body
was not brought home for ^burial an a
every year o May 30, a United States
flag and a Minnesota pennant, sent by
Professor Haynes, decorate his grave in
the Philippines.
George H. Edwards of Menominie,
JWIB., a. former student ..of the univer-f
sity, entered the Third" Wisconsin in-1
gant ry and served witfi his regiment
during the campaign in Porto Rico.' .^Hff
became a quartermaster sergeant, but
died in Coama, Porto Eico, the victim..
at fever. _. *^|%|?^/f
One Graduate Dies. "'J^'"'-' one Minnesot a graduate Augus
osS a corporal in the Secon Nebras
ka volunteers, died in the service. Foss
was a graduate of 1897 in the engineer-
ing department, and had hardly started
M. his .prof ession when a call fo.vo
J&iteers came and he enrolled himself
5#ith theNebraskans. His home was ifit.
Sushford, Minn., and he died in 6 Min
?^'Ta^.c:':
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?sififj^
WAR WIT ^SPAINMQIBEHJNVEILEDS MAY* 5 30
y.i
i&.
GEORGE HOWARD EDWARDS
Quartermaster Sergeant, Company H, Third Wis
consin Volunteer Infantry.
AtTftTTST FOBS.
Corporal Company H, Second Nebraska Volunteer
Engineers.
neapolis hospital as a result of disease
contracted in the service.
Thomas P. A. Howe, a sergeant in
the First Montana volunteer infantry,
and a former engineering student at
the university, was killed in battle at
Manitao, Philippine -4 islands, Sept. 16,
1000. He was Well-known in Minneap
olis as a civil engineer, and had charge
of the erection, of .the^atone arch bridge
overtEe- Mississippi river. His home
was,. i% Steriing, Mass., and his body
Wfrti 'taljfen,
Of the nine
who
Firh?vllsr%y
3&"ia** &
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL. Sunday, May 13.
'f -y
8
[innesota
3s in the
lieutenant
gfl/ve ur
Spanish' war onl y' one7v
Charles McClnre, Was enlisted' in the
regular army at,the outbreaek of hos
tilities. McClure spent three yeaw at
the-university and" would have grad
uated from the academic course in ^897
had he remained a student. He re-
SIDNEY PKATT,
Company A, Thirteenth Minnesota.
LIEUTENANT CHARLES McOLTTRE,
Thirtieth United States Infantry.
ceived an appointment to the regular
army, however, and died in Cuba. He
was buried at the Arlington national
cemetery. One Fare Plus ?2 to Des Moines and
Return,
Account General Assembly Presby
terian church, May 26-29. the Minneap
olis & St. Louis railroad' will sell round
trip tickets May 14 to 17 and 21 to 23.
Beturn limit May 31. Two superb
trains daily to Des Moines without
change. Call on J. G. Rickel, city
ticket agent, 424 .Nicollet avenue, for
full particulars.
enrictiy^ttr blood. Spailtllng,-wholesome, snappy and delicious.
JOHN BREWING CO.
i&
loth Phones 752.
:-r
Defective Page i
ri^J?f*
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Harvest Fields of America
*Grow the richest barley crop in the world, and barley, remember, is a substantial fooda standard cereal (like wheat and
oats and rye). It is the foundation and back bone of
Puffef natural juice* of the barley and'hops are combined by the famous **Gund Natural Process" into a
fermented malt beer, whose fine fragrance and rich strengthening food qualities won for it the gold medal of bl0u6St
excellence at.Paris, IgOO, and for commanding superiority at St. Louis Exposition, 1904.
*roefr lS liquid Bread." This is an ancient German saying and is -true in t^he most literal sense of
'^G&M$Q8** -Try it wi see. It will quench your thirst, give
you
9%The'Bel Coffee, packed in a one-pound sanitary package, ite a spe-
cial blend of the best South America Java, selected by a special agent
from private growth plantations, roasted in patented cylinders over
a hard coal fire. (Not by gas, with its odors, nor electricity, with its
burning heat.).
w-*-.^
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What the Bell Coffee Does.
This coffee is a stimulant of the highest medicinal value. I pro-
motes thought and aids digestion. It prevents waste. The great
thinkers of the world have been great coffee drinkers. I is a drink
ordained by the gods.
What the Belt Coffee Saves You.
The average family uses about four pounds of coffee a month.
The Bell Coffee is,the superior of. any coffee for^which you have been
paying 3(Lcents a pound. i:*.\
The ^ell Cojfee costs you 20 cents per pound, so on your coffee
bill alone you save 40 cents pe^r month or $5.00 per year. For, re-
member "He who saves today will not want tomorrow." Ask your
grocer for it and take no other.
J: H. BELL & CO.,
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.
Importers and Roasters of High Grade Coffees
and the Celebrated Red Dragon Tea.
T.Minneapolis Office, 14 North Fourth Street.
--C.vj. C. F. GLOCKNES, Manager.
The wat|* y^lt3Mi^lfirft# contain germs
of typhoidfevw-j^e^ijk .wiich the dairy
man sells
erculasis, and boile
Peerless Bee
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S^^raeo jtibrewery"only. Sold everywhere. A favorite home beer. "Send in a trial order for a case delivered at your door.
Xeleihetoe,\"fnm br call. /Ask for it at places of public resort if you want something better than common brews.
C.^BUECK, Manager Minneapolis Branch,
wiv.^*
mfiyseanifiiin jferma oftab-^
texw&ewfytig:ibeei* rtsooked -1*'
i$dbi^ WjdWerf injur
ious germ. *Of aH cbfe&eer is mk most
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is found in the hope arid ^maU sugar
of barley has a high^fo^jjttality! For
a beer p*rexcefitoe4i7^
Glnek' P&ner
Call uptiiebrewery and older a ease
sent to your home. 5*^'
DILG
360UKX
strength, promote digestion, satisfy your palate and
1507-4519 6th St. So., MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. $$
LA CROSSE. WIS*
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