St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-22
AT RED ROCK.
Memorial Day at the Methodist
Camp,

Camp.
The programme for the old settlers
Eemorial service Saturday is as follows:
Those who will speak in memory of
Rev. J. j. Crist, of Faribault. are DR..
John Stafford, of Minneapolis, and Rev.
Frank Doran,of st. Paul; in memory OF
NJ. d. Davidson, of st. Paul. ale DIR.
Cyrus Brooks and j. F. Tostevin; in
memory of Mrs. NJ. D: Davidson. are
DIR. Mckinley and Rev. Doran, of
LIllibritge, OF Wesley church,
Minneapolis. are DIR. Stafford and
Rev. Galpin, of Minneapolis; Ill mem
DRY of Mrs. Bailey, of ST. Paul. is Rev.
Cochrane; in memory of Mrs. Lincoln,
OF Simpson N. K. church, Minneapolis,
Is Rev. Peter Clare; in memory of Mrs.
Fi>hbiatt Is Rev. NewhOuse. OF Frank
lin Avenue NJ. +. church, Minneapolis;
in memory of Mrs. Kendall, of Newport,
are Rev. Martin and William Moore.
Yesterday afternoon there was con-
ference and testimony meeting, in
which Rev. NC. Craig, Hamline, spoke.
claiming many Christians were injur-
ing their influence by taking and read
ing the Sunday newspapers. MIR.
Stanley took the ground that the Sun
, day newspaper was made neces-
silly by the patronage of the Christian
people; that he had good and sufficient
proof 10 warrant hlru in saying that 80
per cent of the Christians OF the Twin
Cities patroniZed the Sunday papers;
that the ministers Supported the paper
announcements In them, and made quite
fuss If they were not noted in the Sun
day papers. This was warmly objected
to by one of the ministers. A warm and
long discussion would likely have en-
sued if DR.. Mckinley, the minister in
''Dare to Do Right"
Though the wind storm, together
with the RAIN and hail. was quite severe,
no serious damage was done. Some of
tie tents received bad usage, and sew
eral trees were blown down. but by the
next noon all was as before the storm,
and the people were in their accustomed
places.
Rev. Thomas McClarv. pastor of the
First Methodist church in Minneapolis,
arrived Wednesday evening and re-
manned yesterday. He will be on the
grounds the first of next week TO re-
remain till after the Fourth.
Thursday evening Mrs. Murray sang
a solo entitled Il Know Not What
Awaits Me-" Her strong and sweet:
coHtraito voice charmed every listener.
w. X. Marshall, pastor of Trinity
Methodist church i'll Minneapolis, ar
rived Yesterday morning. and preached
at 1880 an eloquent sermon.
DR.. T. l.. Magler, of the First Metho-
dist church, in st. Paul, was welcome
guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. N. Bolles, of Red
Wing, were guests of Mrs. j. .. Moor.
q. l.. Chester and Ada Makinson ar
rived yesterday to remain over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boxell, of st. Paul. are
guests OF Mrs. Lanpher.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. Alien, of st. Paul,
spent the day with us.
NJ. Lilly olaigilt. of Hutchinson, was
guest at the hotel.
MIR. and Mrs. Bendixen. of ST. Paul,
are visiting friends.
Mrs. John Campbell. of Minneapolis,
arrived yesterday.
Mrs. Strong, Of st. Paul, is domiciled
In her cottage.
Ii. &. Huntington's tent was badly
demoraliZed.
DR.. Turner. of st. Paul, is on the
grouds.
One of Mr.. Harries' otents was blown
down
c. Il. Harris is here for the season.