The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-18
MILITIA BOYS
DOING The PIKE
COMPANY AND VARSITY WELLS
AS PASSPORTS TO SHOWS.
Minneapolis Companies Enjoying
Themselves at the Fair-MOre
Room Sought for the Fruit Exhib-
its-Recent Northwestern Visitors.
Special to The Journal.

its-Recent Northwestern Visitors.
Special to The Journal. .r .
st. Louis, July 1S.--"Who are those
fellows over there?" asked one fair
worlds fair visitor of her companion;
ooh, those are the Minnesota boys,
replied the other; they yelled them
selves into every show on the Pike
last night
And, strange as it may seem, this
is only slightly exaggerated state |
ment. The members OF Companies s
and I have been going down the Pike
in two bodies and wherever Captain
Langdon or Captain Luce fails to
secure free admission on application,
the boys form a circle and, sitting
on each others knees, give the COM |
pany and varsity yells. This gener-
| ally attracts a crowd, and, as one
| members expresses 1T, carries the
fort" On coming out they repeat
| the performance and also show their
appreciation by cheering that par
| ticular show.
A few of the boys are suffering
brought on by the change of diet and
hot weather, but there is no serious
sickness and most of them are in good
health and spirits.
Wednesday evening, while visiting
one of the concessions on the Pike,
f. 3. Fowler had his portrait sketched
by Professor Boski, Japanese light
ming sketch artist. He is shown rid
ing a goat The picture was after
| wards presented to Fowler and he is
now wondering where the goat came
from.
Sergeant Arthur Berglund went to
ball game down town the other day,
and before getting away, was touched
for $35 by a pickpOcket.
| Fifteen Of the Philippine scouts
who are camped at the fair were inl-
tiated into the Uke-Ka-Luk-Ka-Lu
fraternity by members of the organ
+ Thursday evening. They came over to
the Minnesota camp and were put
, thru various stunts by G. E. LIE Lame
of Minneapolis, who is vice chief OF
the order. The Uke-Ka-Luk-Ka-Lu
is a secret society and has for its OBJ
ject the promotion OF goodfelloWsnlp
! and social Intercourse among the
Troops, of the regular army and mi
D litia. The society originated in the
+ Minnesota regiments and has now
about one thousand members. 1t IS
proposed to extend it and make 1t
f International in character. Many OF
the members are veterans Of the Phil
lippine war. Besides the Filipinos
T. T. many of the Minnesota boys were in
. troduced into the mysteries OF the
e order.
!. More Room for Fruit.
e Fifty-five two-gallon jars of fruit
Il have recently been added to the Min
o nesota horticultural exhibit A case
u Of Homer brand cherries from the
;, r. state has also been installed, and the
- large turntables on which glasses ane
J. Jars of preserved fruit are displayed
i have recently been put into operation
lie These turntables show off the frul
= to good advantage. 1t is the pla1
,f to secure additional space for the ex
hibit, making it about twice as large
as at present. Pennsylvania has
:" booth next to Minnesota, and as thi
state is about to withdraw it's hortl
al cultural exhibit from the fair, MI
IN Redpath, who is in charge of Mime
e. sota's exhibit, has opened negotla
r. tons to secure the space occupied b.
ze the keystone state. If these fail, a.
II effort will be made to secure spac
in another part of the building.
M. b johnson of Grand MeadoN
IN has been added to the Minnesot
,st force at the fair. He is statlone
an near the dairy exhibit and will &c
as a "spieler" to explain the signif
he cation of the butter statues and ca
ms the attention Of visitors to the dis
he play. ,....
we Following are recent visitors -fro1
" the northwest:
MINNESOTA.
Sc Mrs. julius Abrahamson, Duluth; S. C. Meyt
is c. S. Branch, a.. McDougall Mrs j; a. N
ny ny N. G. Berlin NJ 6. Mogensen, W. ! Bresa s,'
us Minneapolis; T.. E. Berg, Merriam Park EN-
e. Sseh couch Minneapolis Alos Keber LOU
srt Keber, Madeia; Harry A Dixie, Mrs: d. H.,
aon St M Paul: Esbert f. Faulbida NJ X Tow
IN. minneapolis; Marlla E: Fuller; Jonathan wa w;
bg 91H fda G Co. anfato olive
100 man c. Rutgen, F. Victor Ekholm st. faul
botx eef mis- and Dr. flar} eSEs Smith
ar Gerow Minneapolis; George Getty cass count nr
James Hoshenhut Tracy g. ~ Haas T Rrov
Mnneapolis Charles G. Hart Winona; F psreI
s. P PanI: F. F. and G. D. Kirkpatrck Dund
ate Della Love Clear Lake; NJ D. staunto n, Stu "
1ce Lane, Ernest W. Langdon, J. g. G., Lqnd !, r,
fee6aeh mea pnnh Mrs SD Edward LIE
M Wnona; Joseph Linhof, Warner Rothschild,
not f Fartn minneapolis; +. D: Parker St: Pa
e. Aers M f1sssf aa oof AE
ore Wing; ]. T. Howe, Winona: James F; Rel Ell
rr rop R Mr. and St Mrs r oRourke Hbbard
ing A. Richard, Minneapolis; T. i. snellow, ", "
. Towers. st. Paul 4. G. Army, Battle Lake;
Thompson NnpSngoT A. nRtGn st. In
'eu Robertson Walsh. st. Paul; H. G. Withrt
Duluth; Joseph zesbaugh, Bernard Zesbau
rned Cecilia Zesb.Wgh, minneapolis; treu hehher'
AVE Albert Lea NE anu AZ 81 Snsi ieS ~
two lAuhelharu' guitliii ,i1ar Gal,is.pT Pnrno
Pipestone Helen p Birkman. Rochester; Jos
on ]. Buchl, New, Ulm; ". l. Bergerest; Grace
,las BALDWIN +. F. Srsfhep 1nn.n i.t u 10
ters MnrH1 piem,ns ST. PAIL: Albert Amy. Ba
ntiI Lake; George W. Day, Minneapolis; Mrs II.
Clark, Duluth; J. Frank Corbett, Margaret
u Inns George McSweenev Florence NJ Hadt
w. n. Crawford; Simon Counting, Glencoe, J
x ]. Flaherty, ST. Paul; Swan Carlson Mir Nil
Paine, NJ O. Scow, Long Prairie; Ernest L
ton rich, Rush City; Minnie Koerner. Kathe
sep- koerner. nitchneld; p. =. I W21t 9
the ,;nt N ~ Davis ST. Paul: c. A. j.
,een son. VIVA Downey Anna Drewfus,
abb II. Daggetr, Ruth r. Fletc
ould christ DAM M1nneap1iis; aeorGs e., deuse n