St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-28
HERE'SAHOW- W-DYE-DO
Red Rock Stockholders Pro-
test Against Sunday Ex-
cursion. Trains.
But, as Of Yore, the Camp
Will Remain Open on the
Lords Day.
Methodists Not Held Respon-
sible for Breaking the
Third Commandment.

Gospel Kickers Implored to
Give a Helping Hand for
:. the Success Of the Camp.
the old flag on the Red Rock pavilion
floated at half mast yesterday morning
in respect to the memory of the old
settler who have died in the past year.
In each years encampment day is
set aside on which to pay a fit
ting tribute to those who have
been accustomed to meet upon
the camp grounds, but are now num-
bered among the dead. AS each year
rolls around many old-timerS are found
missing. This association of old settlers
includes all persons who have been at
Red Rock for period of ten years and
over.
A MEMORIAL SERVICE.
The service yesterday was held at 1:30
p. m. The following officers were first
elected.: President, David Brooks; vice
president Rev. &c. Hobart; secretary,
Rev. DR.. w. W. ,Saterlee. A resolution
was adopted indorsing the present
management of Red Rock, and
present religious character of the camp
meeting. Subsequent to. this. part Of
the service were the addresses in MEM
ory Of Mrs. Judith Barrows, Mrs. Nancy
Abbott, Mrs. Amy Lawrence Mrs. Mary
E. Speak, Rev. j. Milton Akers, E. B.
Higgins and Albert Armstrong, who
passed away during the past year. The
speakers were Rev: DR.. Satterlee, Rev.
DR.. Cyrus Brooks. A. 81. Rose. Rev. j.
P. Martin, &. Fl. Hazard, r. Fl. Hasty,
A. A. Perkins, Mr.. Fix, Rev. David
Brooks, Mrs. Carrie Knox, Rev. L. Glea-
son, Rev. D. j. Higgins, Rev. j. Moore,
Rev. H. C. Galbraith and j. S. Tosteyin.
The addresses were very impressive,
and were devoutedfy listened to by
many of the friends and relatives of the
deceased. tfss
A SMALL SOUVENIR.
AS the closing days draw near Mrs.
Van COtt is preparing for her departure,
and one of her farewell acts of yester-.
day was to go around among her friends
graph. Even the reporters of the daily
papers were not forgotten, and to the
small souvenir was added a God speed
and a blessing. At the close of the
meetings, Sunday next, Mrs. Van Cott
will leave for the East, stopping
over for a short time at Osha
kosh. Wis. From there she will
go directly to the Catskills, in New
York state, Kearney, Neb., will be her
final home. d
STOCKHOLDERS MEET. s.
The meeting to which many of the.
Methodists of the state have looked for7
ward to with interest was held at A.
o'clock yesterday afternoon. This was
the annual meeting of the stockholders1
Interest was centered in this meetfngi
as many were curious to know what.
action would be taken on the Sunday
opening of the grounds. Would they
be governed by the criticisms and the
kicking of the St. Paul and Minneapolis
ministers, who have been opposed to-
the camp meeting this yearp was the
question asked by many. The follows
ing resolutions,R unanimously adopted,s
will answer all queries:
The stockholders OF the Red. Rock
Camp Meeting association, in, their
annual meeting assembled. do hereby
outline their future in regard to the
management of the meetings held on
these grounds.
First-We are determined that it
shall be a camp meeting proper in the
future as in the past; meeting eSpeci-
ally for the salvation of souls and in;
struction in righteousness.
Second-ln the furtherance of this
object we propose to combine the best
evangelistic aid with that of our pastors
in this and the adjoining conferences.
Third-That we shall protest in the
future as in the past against all excur-
sion trains or boats being run to our
ground, but we do not hold ourselves
responsible for their violation OF the
building of cottages by our friends SO
as TO assist in giving permanency to the
institution.
Fourth-That we feel it our duty to
keep open gates, except where the clos
ing is demanded for self-prOtection, to
all orderly and we'll disposed persons
who come to us on the Sabbath day, ,sas
we do not feel justified in discriminate
ing. between those who come by,
private and by public conveyance,
while on the other hand, to shut out all
would be destructive of the main end in
view, viz, the salvation of souls. And
it would also discriminate against the
laborihg classes, whose time is not their
own on any other day. aF-' : :.'f !!
Fifth.-Thst t the meeting be held as
this year, during the last half of June
and to include three Sundays. ,;ss.5
Sixth-We urge the Lords day. We
return sincere thanks to the railroads
for their concessions in this matter this
year. = =;
Finally we most sincerely ask for the
assistance and cooperation of all our
preachers and people to make this
meeting a complete success. To this
end we have put our money and time
freely into this work and are sincerely
sorry that in the management of it we;
must, in our judgment, run counter to
the opinion of some brethren who have
been our cO-labOrers In the past and
whose judgment we have learned to
esteem"
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: 70
President, r. H. Hasty; vice presi-
dent, d. S. B., Johnston; secretary, M,
LaDpher: treasurer, j. G. Quinby; di-,
rectors, E.: Moses, D. S. B. Johnston.
DR.. A. II. Rose, II. j. Cobb and K. W.,
Wing. - D
VAN CorT's RAID. 81
Mrs. Van Cott again took control or.
the services and conducted the usual
altar services. One evening lately she
and number of her workers made a
raid on those in the back seats, andi
gathering about them engaged in a hare
hour of prayer. This morning at 10 :39f
Ross Taylor. son of Bishop Taylor, wiIiq1
preach. In the afternoon Dr.. F.. "
Holman, of First church, st. Paui,Di
breaches. Bishop Newman is expected
ON" Saturday morning. Among yesterst
days arrivals we're: John Stees. and1
family, Mr. and Mrs. G. w. Dellinger,S
all of St. Paul; Mr.. and Mrs. Folsom, Of
Minneapolis; Mrs. M. Warner, Pine
City. t,
HOLMAN'S FIRST TEASER. );
The City Attorney Must UnraveI q
Dol~%