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SPANISH-AMERICAN WAR [Compiled and Transcribed by William J

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SPANISH-AMERICAN WAR [Compiled and Transcribed by William J DICKINSON COUNTY HISTORY – MILITARY – SPANISH-AMERICAN WAR [Compiled and Transcribed by William J. Cummings] The first time the residents of Dickinson York city, the charming daughter of the County experienced war was in 1898, when the generous owner of the Millie. The flag and United States of America and Cuba, owned by banner are patterned after those carried by the Spain, fought briefly in the summer. aristocratic Seventh Regiment of New York, Spirits were high and the volunteers in and it is safe to say that no company in local militia, Company E of the 34th Michigan Michigan will have so handsome and expensive National Guard, were busy preparing to fight colors. The presentation address was made by the Spanish. Irving H. Woodward and was a most happy The newspaper columns in The Daily effort – brief and eloquent. Lieut. Tribune and the Iron Mountain Press, MacNaughton responded in behalf of the reproduced below, record the events as company. Previous to the presentation the reported to the area’s residents. Boldfaced Rifles gave an exhibition drill on the lawn, the names and items help the reader to skim the city band rendered a number of selections, and a articles for content. sextette sang the Star Spangled Banner. Dr. Brackets at the end of a photograph Menistrina and Prof. Elkin also sand a duet. caption indicate where the photograph was The residence and grounds were beautifully obtained. decorated with flags and brilliantly illuminated Just two years prior to the Spanish with electric lights and Chinese lanterns, and American War, the armory was constructed in there must have been five hundred people Iron Mountain for the Trudell Rifles. This present. The occasion was a red-letter one in information follows below. the history of Company E. William J. Cummings Iron Mountain Press, Iron Mountain, Dickinson Iron Mountain Press, Iron Mountain, Dickinson County, Michigan, Volume 1, Number 9 County, Michigan, Volume 1, Number 8 (Thursday, July 23, 1896), page 8, column 4 (Thursday, July 16, 1896), page 8, column 4 BRIEF CITY NEWSITES. BRIEF CITY NEWSITES. Trudell Rifles have moved their armory At a meeting of the Trudell Rifles held last from West to East Ludington street, opposite the Tuesday evening the resignation of Capt. E.A. post-office. Neubauer was accepted and M. McDuff was unanimously elected to fill the vacancy. Mr. Dickinson County, Michigan, Volume 1, McDuff is well versed in military evolutions Number 11 (Thursday, August 6, 1896), and his election means that the company will page 1, column 5 soon be one of the best drilled in the regiment. For the Encampment. Iron Mountain Press, Iron Mountain, Dickinson The military companies of Iron Mountain, County, Michigan, Volume 1, Number 9 Ironwood, Calumet and Houghton will leave on (Thursday, July 23, 1896), page 1, column 4 Sunday, the 16th, for the state encampment at Island Park. Our husky lads go to Marquette via Flag Presentation and Reception. the St. Paul road, thence to St. Ignace over the Last evening, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. South Shore, and from that place to Detroit by E.A. Woodward, the Trudell Rifles were steamer. They will be absent form business presented with a handsome silk flag and about ten days, and the outing promises to be a company banner by Miss Millie Dessau, of New very pleasant one. 1 DICKINSON COUNTY HISTORY – MILITARY – SPANISH-AMERICAN WAR [Compiled and Transcribed by William J. Cummings] That of Parmelee & Son for $6,000 was the lowest, but the contract has not yet been awarded. The building will be one hundred feet square and two stories high in front. It is the intention to erect the building on the Brown street school property. Iron Mountain Press, Iron Mountain, Dickinson County, Michigan, Volume 1, Number 14 (Thursday, August 27, 1896), page 1, column 3 THE TRUDELL RIFLES. _____ A Fine Compliment Paid the Officers and Men by the Calumet Evening News. A correspondent of the Calumet Evening News writes as follows from Camp Snyder: “Company E (Iron Mountain) went on guard this morning. This company has been mustered in but six months, but since Murdock McDuff, formerly of Calumet, has been made captain, they have made rapid strides and to-day [sic – today] are nearly if not quite the equal of any company in the much vaunted “Gallant Fourth.” It might not perhaps be out of place to mention the personnel of the officers who command that company, for whenever they appear on the field they are at once the cynosure of many admiring eyes – particularly among the gentler sex. Capt. McDuff and Lieuts. MacNaughton and Cudlip are called “the big three,” “the finest looking line officers in the camp,” “the pne [sic – pine] Murdock D. McDuff, Captain of the Militia trees of the Fifth,” and many other pretty and [Keen S. Scott] expressive epitaphs have been coined and addressed to them since we arrived in camp. Iron Mountain Press, Iron Mountain, Dickinson Certain it is Company E may boast of as fine County, Michigan, Volume 1, Number 11 looking officers of the line as there are in (Thursday, August 6, 1896), page 8, column Michigan’s brigade. That command has also 3 some of the jolliest boys in camp and among the number is Private Symonds, who is much in BRIEF CITY NEWSITES. demand. As an entertainer in the vocal and instrumental music line he has not an equal in The bids for the erection of an armory for the whole five regiments.” the Trudell Rifles were opened last Tuesday. 2 DICKINSON COUNTY HISTORY – MILITARY – SPANISH-AMERICAN WAR [Compiled and Transcribed by William J. Cummings] Iron Mountain Press, Iron Mountain, Dickinson tubber [sic – rubber] blankets will also be County, Michigan, Volume 1, Number 11 issued. (Thursday, September 17, 1896), page 8, column 5 The Daily Tribune, Iron Mountain, Dickinson County, Michigan, Second Year, Whole No. BRIEF CITY NEWSITES. 496 [Monday, February 14, 1898], page 3, column 4 The Trudell Rifles have now decided to erect an armory on the Brown street school MICHIGAN’S FORCE. property at a cost of about $3,000. It will be a _____ one story [sic – one-story] frame building, 100x80 feet on the foundations. Many Shoulder Strapped officers in the Michigan National Guard. Iron Mountain Press, Iron Mountain, Dickinson _____ County, Michigan, Volume 1, Number 11 (Thursday, September 24, 1896), page 1, column 5 The acting secretary of war has sent to the senate a statement prepared by the adjutant- general showing the strength of the militia Contract for Armory Let. forces in the several states. Michigan is Last Saturday evening the contract for the represented by one general, eleven staff erection of an armory for the Trudell Rifles was officers, forth-five regimental, field and staff let to N.B. Parmelee & Son, who expect to officers, one hundred and twenty company commence work on the same in a short time officers, five hundred and forty-two non- now. The building will be erected on the Brown commissioned officers, one hundred and ten street school property and will be complete in musicians, and two thousand five hundred every respect. and forty-two privates, making an aggregate of two thousand eight hundred and eighty-six The Daily Tribune, Iron Mountain, Dickinson men in the service. It is also stated that two County, Michigan, Second Year, Whole No. hundred and sixty thousand men in the state 481 [Thursday, January 27, 1898], page 3, are available for military duty, though not column 5 members of military organizations. THREE DISHES IN ONE. The Daily Tribune, Iron Mountain, Dickinson _____ County, Michigan, Second Year, Whole No. 500 [Friday, February 18, 1898], page 3, What the State Military Department column 5 will Issue to the National Guard. _____ THE LOCAL FEELING. _____ Captain James Cudlip has received notice that the state military department will issue to the Michigan National Guard in a few days a Sensational Dispatches Cause Intense combination meat can, frying pan and plate, Excitement in Iron Mountain. a remarkably handy camp utensil. The new _____ 3 DICKINSON COUNTY HISTORY – MILITARY – SPANISH-AMERICAN WAR [Compiled and Transcribed by William J. Cummings] Crowell, Dr. Cameron, Jonah Orrison, Emil CAPT. CUDLIP BUCKLES ON HIS Croll, Supt. John T. Jones and a Tribune BELT. representative. Some of those present were free to declare that if undisputed proof was secured _____ that a foul conspiracy had been hatched and carried out at Havana against the United States Indignation Expressed Last Night Over battleship, no punishment would be too severe Humor of Lee’s Assassination – Im- for those directly engaged, while some pression Prevails that Explosion maintained that extermination of the Spanish Was Not Accidental. forces in Cuba and the freeing of the island _____ would be a mild retaliate on upon the part of Uncle Sam for the deliberate murder of his When the Daily Tribune appeared on the sailors and the destruction of his vessel. By street last evening, containing a late telegraphic some the correctness of the report was seriously dispactch [sic – dispatch] announcing that the doubted. associated press [sic – Associated Press] agent An answer to the telegram of inquiry was had returned to Key West from Havana with the received about 9:30 o’clock. It read: “No truth information that evidences of a torpedo whatever in the reported assassination of explosion beneath the ship had been found by General Lee. All serene in Havana.” The divers, and crediting Capt. Sigsbee with the crowd filed out and went to their several homes statement that the destruction of the Maine was to await further particulars in the morning the act of an enemy, people bought up copies papers.
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