The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-08
ACTIVITY in CHURCHES
IMPORTANT EVENTS THAT ARE TO
TAKE PLACE THE COMING
WEEK
MEETING OF THE CHURCH CLUB

MEETING OF THE CHURCH CLUB
Arr:,is e:nents for Whit Is Expected
AUiual Congress of the Episcopal
Church Opens Tuesday FOrtieth
Adversary of t;.e minnesota Bap-
tixt Stufe Convention at ManlkatO.
The Trinity-tide meeting of the Church
club, which viii be held at the Hotel
Ryan on Monday evening, Oct 9, prom
Uses TO be one of the most memorable
gatherings in the ANNALS of the club.
Tho meeting Will be complimentary to the
writer's. speakers and officials of the
church congress, large number OF whom
have signified their intention of being
present. Among those who have accepted
invitations are Bishops Whipple and Gil
bert, of Minnesota; Bishop White, OF
Michigan City, Ind; Rev. Z. G. Tiffany,
D. D., archdeacon of New York and
chairman of the executive committee of
the church congress; Rev. Cornelius +.
Smith, D. D., of New York, general sec
rotary of the church congress; Rev. Ru-
fus Clark, D. D., Detroit; Rev. Campbell
Fair, D. D., Omaha; Rev. Cameron Mann.
D. D., Kansas City; Rev Charles S. Ohm
sted, S. T. D. Bala, Pa: Rev Charles
James Wood. York, Pa; Rev. A. A. But
Ter, Faribault; Rev. Frederick Palmer.
Andover, Mass. Mr.. Frederick Cook
Morehouse, editor of The Church Eclectic,
Milwaukee, Wis, and others.
There will be a reception in the parlors
from to 7:45 p. m, followed by a dinner,
with after-dinner speeches by the most
distinguished of the guests Of the club
present. This meeting will undoubtedly
call out the full membership Of the club,
which is made up of the leading laymen
Of the Twin Cities.
The annual congress of the Episcopal
church begins Tuesday. A number Of the
bishops and mary of the brightest clergy
men in the denomination will be present.
The programme is as follows:
Christ church, corner of Fourth and
Franklin streets.
Tqnssday. Oct 10, at 1890 a, M, address
bishop of Michigan City.
The sessions of the congress will be
held in the Peoples church, Pleasant av
enue near Third street and are appoint
ed as follows:
of Welcome b. Ri Rev: T Henry i B. Whip
PIE od p p bishop of Of Minnesota
yolve mp9rialism?" Writer'S: RI. Rzv.
bishop Of New YORK; Rev. Rufus VI,
B. Bowler, Cincinnati; Rt. Rev. Davis
Sessums, D. D., bishop Of Louisiana Cor
q subStitute).
san 4Sf II at 35D a TGP:
Rev Campbell Fair, d. D., Omaha; Rev.
Henry Tatlock, Ann Arbor., Mich, Speak
EirnpSt
Rev. Beverley E. Warner, D. D.. New Or
leans.
%bs ss Ont L. at IT. } p mTopie
Rev. Cameron Mann, .. D.. Kansas city;
Rev Alexander Mackey- Smith,. D. D.,
NJ. Kelly, Louisville probably); Rev.
Flavel S. Luther, Phi. D.. Hartford Conn.
ThqTsd"Y Na qGf r. ch hf 32s0 WrtePs
Rev. Frederick Palmer Andover, Mass. !:
Rev. Joseph HUTCHINSON, New York.
Speakers: Rev Frank Woods Baker,
s. Olmsted. S. Il. D., Ba1a Pa; Rev
Charles James Wood. York. Pa.
ThH ~ Oct 4,1 T. at ai39 p In!Topc
Church of England. Writers: Rev
John II. Elliott. s. T. D.. Washington,
D. G.. Rev, Francis J.. Hall, ?. p, Chi
.Tr.. Springfield, Mass; Rev. Lewis Cam
eren.. South Orange. y. ~.
aye + Book in the e. Life Of the the
People" Writer'S: Rey Afford A. But
Ter, Faribault; ,Rey. B. w. R. Tayler,
L @ee Anf s. ca a SpeaeTs R Rey 4
aniel S; Thomas. Wheeling; w. Va; Rev.
Reginald II. Starr. 2; p sewanee. Tenn.
The fortieth anniversary of the Min
l1o
held in Mankato, Mimi, beginning
Wednesday evening, and closing Sunday
night, Oct Is. 1t is expected that there
will be large number in attendance from
the 250 Baptist churches OF the state
The session will be of special interest In
a, historical way, since this is the fortieth
anniversary, and special attention has
been given to this feature of the pro-
gramme. The mission work of the year
has been successful and several advance
steps have been taken. The work in
Northern Minnesota has been pressed
and some new towns entered A mission
airy has been at work among the 10000
Firms Of the state. He has gathered
good congregation in Duluth, where it is
expected to orgarze a Finnish Baptist
church. At the convention reports will
be given of the work in the state by the
superintendent of missions, and various
missionaries under appointment; at the
same time all other UNCONVENTIONAL inter
ests, as home and foreign missions, will
be presented. The outlined programme
| is the following: Wednesday evening, ad-
dress Of welcome by Mayor Currier, Of
Mankato; response by the president of
| the convention, Carey Emerson. An ad-
| dress on rs the Kingdom of God Grow
! ing?" by DR.. e. 3. Hubert, of Chicago.
Thursday evening will be given up to
the interest of foreign missions. An ad-
| dress will be made by Rev. Ola Hanson,
| Of Bhama, Burmah, and by Miss Joanna
Anderson, of Toungoo, while the womens
work will also be presented. Thursday
afternoon is given to home missions and
the women's home mission work will be
| considered. Thursday evening is the re-
| port Of the state convention board, fol-
| lowed by addresses of Rev J. f. Hill and
L. A. Clevenger.
Friday morning will be a business ses-
| sion, and an address by Rev W. b. Riley,
| of Minneapolis, and special commemor;l-
| ton Of the fortieth anniversary Friday
| afternoon the Sunday school will be con-
| sidered, and the question Of summer
! assembly will be taken up. On Friday
| evening will be missionary addresses by
Revs Knute Nelson, c.. T. Halowell and
B. r. Patrick.
Saturday morning will be devoted to
business, and on Saturday afternoon the
young people will hold their session. Sat
urday evening the educational interests
will be the topic, with addresses by Revs
E. 8. Van Ness, T. Peterson and DR.. J.
w. Ford.
Sunday morning the annual sermon will
be preached by Rev. F. c. Whitney, of
Austin On Sunday afternoon the young
people will again meet, with addresses by
Revs. R. c. Mosher and c.. F. Holt The
closing session Sunday night will be adj
dressed by Rev. Fl. F. Stilwell, of St
Paul, and Dr. w. w. Dawley, of Mime