St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-05
AT NIINNETONKA.

: AT MINNETONKA.
The Body of Connolly Not Vet Re.
cOvered-.PrOf. Evans Gives a Fam.
cy Dress Carnival at the Lafayette.
..G0ssip.
The register at the Lafayette yesterday
showed the following guests: Adele S. Lin
ton, Minneapolis; E. Troy and wife, Cincin-
natl; William S. Sinclair, Lawrence, Kan; H.
Strasburger, NJ. Frankel, Oskaloosa, Ia; W.
K. Cox and wife, Georgia; A. Greve and wife,
Mrs. j. j. Egan, St. Paul: Louis Ober-
meyer, st. Louis; G. A. Miller cand wife,
Dechertou, N. j.: J. W. Swing, La Moure,
low, st. Paul; +. w. Hunter, st. Paul; Han
sen Gregg, st. Joseph; Mrs. P. D. Riderour,
Kansas City; Miss Alice Wyman, Boston;
Mrs. w. w. Gains, Mrs. A. n. Listen, Mime
apolis; T. w. Chung, Sedalia, Mo-; Mrs. j R.
Spencer, Usage; Miss NJ. L. Ease, Minneapo-
Paige, Milwaukee,; Charles E. Nc
Donnel, Chicago: Ell. G. Stone, Still
water; Henry Leech, Chicago; W. T.
Maxfeld, St. Paul; L. Kalinan, New York;
Mrs. S. B. Meader, Minneapolis; William
Lifton, wife and child, Cincinnati; Fl. Hamfat,
Champaign, ILL.,; B. f. Harris, Jr., Cham
paign: L. f. Doane, Kansas City; A. B. Eli
thorpe, John Mowatt, Chicago; ]. j. Young,
st. Louis; G. A. Jewett, Aberdeen; E. J.
Hodgdon, St. Paul; T. L. Rogg. Des Moines;
Richard Shell Des Moines; Miss Olga Won
Wedelstadt, Henry E. Won Wedelstadt, st.
Paul; F. Nj. Block, Kansas City; Ed M.
Boyd, Pittsburg; John j. Otis, Minneapolis;
L. P. Hopkins Topeka.
The childrens' dress carnival ut the Lafay-
cite last night was quite a success and
rejected credit on Prof. Evans, who acted as
master of ceremonies. There was considers
bic variety in the costumes and some very
pretty dances performed by the youngsters.
The hits of the evening were the sailors
hornpipe by Richard Beckwith, the double
harlinsquinade by Miss Wiltsie, Garth, Heard
and NcCauly and the balero by Prof. Evans.
There was also tableau vivant and general
dancing.
There were registered at the Lake park
yesterday: ]. G. Nugent, St. Louis: G. E.
Mcdonald, st. Charles, Mimi; Mrs. Joseph
Buschnman, Minneapolis; Della Aule Cincin-
natl; Mrs. Joseph Aule, DR.. Aule, Cincinnati,
Mrs. William Gray, St. Louis; w. A. Miller
and wife, Cottagewood; r. P. Bishop and
wife, St. Louis; II. c. coleman and wife, Wi
mona; Mrs. Askins, Mrs. BANNER, Mrs. Semen,
Kansas City.
At the Excelsior house yesterday there
were registered, among others: Miss Hattie
Whitman, Mrs. p. Hawes Omaha; w G. Camp
bell, K. S. Sinclair, Omaha; Stella Runbold,
Nettie Parsons, St. Louis; H. Titus and son,
Canton, Ia; James A. Camp, Miss Eta Town.
send, Minneapolis.
Commodore Zimmerman announces that on
next Monday the receipts of the steamer
Belle will be given to the mother of the little
cripple who was drowned in the upper lake
Tuesday.
The body of Jimmy or Jack Connolly,
who was drowned Tuesday in the upper lake,
has not yet been recovered 1t is supposed
that the dredgers will reach it to-day.
Rev. w. W. Saterlee of Minneapolis gave a
temperance lecture at Gates pavilion last
night.
The yacht regatta will be sailed to-day at
IL o'clock, starting from Point Orono.
Dynamite will be used to-day in trying to
raise the body of Donnelly.
A moonlight excursion will be given on the
Belle tonight
Col. A. B. Ellithorpe of Chicago is at the
Lafayette.
A dance was given at the Lake Park last
night.
The Position of the Danes.
To the Editor of the Globe:
Among the political pickings in yesterdays
P. P. / notice that Mr.. Gunderson has en-
deavored to explain why he did not get the
Endorsement of the Danish Political club.
The reason he gives reminds one forcibly of
the story about ''Why Jack couldn't eat his
supper" And that Mr.. G. does not rely on
his Temperance friends will certainly not
surprise anybody. His assurance on that
point is entirely superiuous. but when he
has the sublime cheek and stupendous gall to
step up and say that his candidacy is the re-
suit OF his patriotic consideration for the
name, honor and welfare of his countrylnen.
the Danes, then forbearance ceases to be
virtue, and Mr.. G.. may expect the en-
tire Danish population to assert
its independence of his self-styled
philanthropic political guardianship.
The Danes Singly or collectively have not any
haukering after ian office in the history of
the country" as the writer puts it, but may
be expected to be very careful about espous-
ing the cause of any self-appointed leader,
their maxim being that the Office should seek
the man, and not the man seek the Office,
which it might be profitable for Mr.. G. to
make a note of. wish here to correct the
statement in the article mentioned, that the
clubs next meeting will be next Thursday.
1t will be Friday evening, Aug. ID, and no
stormy scenes are anticipated as Mr.. c.
abortive little boomlet is not considered Of
enough significance to disturb the harmony
existing in the Danish camp.
A DANISH DEMOCRAT.
Minneapolis, Aug. 4.