St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-05
Prayer and Patriotism Inter-
mingle at the Methodist
Camp Meeting.
Noise Was Limited, but SEN
timent and Feeling Were
in Evidence.
Rev. Thomas Harrison Dis
sents From Murray's Vi
eiouS Tactics.
The LatteP's Attack on Arch
bishop Ireland Condemned
as a Mistake.

1t was the "Glorious Fourth" and the
closing day of the camp meeting with
the Aetnodists at Red Rock yesterday,
and both occasions passed off very
quietly. There was good crowd on the
grounds, but as the sinai! boy was re-
ligiouSly forbidden to celebrate, it was
not noisy crowd. and the Sabbath
calm of the tabernacle and the groves
was not violently disturbed. Patriotic
feeling, however, was not wanting
Among the campers, and on every side
the tents and cottages were decorated
with bunting ard flags
The morning exercises consisted of
an address by DR.. William Mckinley.
Kew. f. y. Holman had been announced
as The speaker, but illness prevented.
anu his address on the programme was
ably filed by DR.. Mckinney In The
AFTERNOON Theology preacher" made his
last effort with his sermon Oh "Jlyine
Tower 10 an audience that nearly filed
the big Auditorium. Throughout the
service the action of the revivallst were
marked by his characteristic manner
ism
Said Mr.. Harrison: Only a change
of heart can bring rest anu peace, and
rience is backed by the Bible We are
safe for all time. The Catholics believe
i'll purgatory, the CaIvinists cling to
Specification by death, but the only
way TO enjoy a triumphant life and
glorious hereafter Is 10 get a clean
heat"
Murray "Jackeh gp."
In connection with his mention of the
Catholic faith the boy preacher took oc-
casion 10 publicly diSapprove of E. 0.
Murray's remarks of last Sunday after
noon. and his action caused some little
comment. II think" said he, referring
to the charges made against Archbishop
Ireland. THAT Il TRADE against Roman
ism will make few converts. An at
tack upon its priests Is not the best way
to make conversions. I'd sooner be
Catholic than Methodist without
Christ, and good many Catholics will
get 10 heaven as soon as We do"
In view of the fact that the represent
atives of the a. Z. A. have already
taken Mr.. Harrison to task for his Opin-
IONS, some interesting developments
may be expected from these express
s0nS.
Following the sermon came the time
hOnored walk around Jerusalem" the
closing exercises of the camp meeting.
Forming in double column. and headed
by the boy preacher" and Presiding
Elders John Stafford and Mckinley, the
wOrShipers marched around The taber-
nacle, the choir singing sacred songs.
As the head of the procession reached
the altar in the auditorium the leaders
and the ciergymen following stopped,
and each brother ana sister, as the re
malnder OF the procession passed re
celVcd farewell hanrishake. The eX-
erclScS OF The day closed With the sing
Ing of the dOXology and "America."
Mondays Memorial
Monday afternoon there were some
very interesting memorial exercises, the
service being in remembrance OF the
early missionaries. Close by the river
bank are two graves. those Of the chill,
dren of CaVahauSh. one of the early
preachers among the Sioux Indians,
and up 10 the present thine these graves
have always been neglected and uu-
ca:ed for. Last week IL movement Was
Started TO peImanently beauGlty the
burial spot. and acting on Tie determiu-
alton 10 observe all annual memorial
day yesterday was made the first of /
these occasions.
The exercises began with singing in
the Auditorium ana The audience then
formed In line and marched to the graves.
On reaching the spot the children
decorated The mounds with flowers and
and grasses and Il thank Offering was
taken tor the NJ. E publishing house in
Madras. India. Very interesting
speeches were made by Dr A. w.
Rudisill, missionary 10 India. and Revs.
j. f. Powell and William Moore. In
addition to the collection taken for
the poor heather" arrangements were
made for q permanent fund for the
care of the graves and by next year it
is hoped to have a suitable monument
erected to mark the burial spot.
Although Yesterday was the last day
of the meetings the majority Of the
campers will not leave the grounds until
this morning. Some of the cottages
will be occupied all summer, and, as
the artesian we'll is said to possess
medicinal properties, number of the
campers have signilied their intention
of remaining TO drink the waters. Next
wear the camp meeting season Is to be
extended, after The fashion Of the
chautauaua assemblies. If the plan is
successful the meetings VIII not close
until the last of August.