The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22

REV. G. A. cLEAvELAND,
Pastor New Loyalty Baptist Church.
The Argus-Leader of Sioux Falls,
editorial tribute to Rev. w. H. Jordan,
who has resigned the passionate Of the
First Methodist church of that city,
having been appointed by Bishop Ham
ilton pastor of the First Methodist
church of Minneapolis:
Dr. Jordan has during his nine years
residence in this city exerted an influ-
ence and performed a work for good of
such magnitude that many years must
elapse before the keenness of the loss
will wear away. He has been one of the
foremost personalities in Sioux Falls and
his going will be attended with real
mourning thruout the city.
Few clergymen have done so much to
draw men to Christ in Sioux Falls, to
build up Christian belief and Christian
sentiment, to raise the standard Of living
among our people, to push back the en-
croaching hands of vice, to stir the de-
mand for good citizenship. 1t was not Dr.
JOrdan'S elOquence alone, noteworthy as
that is, which has extended his powerful
influence over the city, but his energy
and his diligence in carrying forward his
work.
Other New Pastors.
The new pastor Of the Western Avenue
M. e. church, Rev. H. B. Collins, comes
from Golden, Col, where he has lived for
three years. in exchange with Rev. J. H.
Cudlipp of Forest Heights, who goes to
Cheyenne, Wyo. Mr.. Collins is about As
years of age, and is described by Bishop
Berry as "a fine fellow, a first-class
preacher and man who has always
succeeded He was recently offered the
church at Trinidad, COL, at a much
larger salary, but concluded to come
north in the interest Of his daughters
health. He has served Colorado as
chaplain Of the state legislature
Rev. Lewis Thurber Guild, who sue
ceeds Rev. ]. H. Cudlipp as pastor of the
Forest Heights M. e. church. is a grad
uate Of Illinois Wesleyan university
Since his graduation he has received, on
examination, the degrees of Ph.D. and
ID. In recent number of the Central
! Christian Advocate, he is represented as
"a man of large physical and intellec-
tual vitality, courageous without being
headstrong, wide in his mental sym
pathies and reading. and polished by
travel and by contact with wide awake
people" While pastor in Des Moines
Iowa, he built the Grace Methodist
church, the cathedral church of that part
OF the city. He comes now from prom
Using field in st. Louis, where he has
won for himself friends and fame.
PULPIT AND PEW.
Friends quarterly meeting will be held at
their thent church corner First avenge and Four
At westminster ehurcS Sunday, Rev DR.: J. E.
Edward Campbell of haywood Ill, the evening: ing.
At the morning offertory the quartet is to sing
tet by Drovak Chadwick. In the evening THE
Sun M &c Goes ix D9wn sPieker and Father Lead
Rev Charles H. Maxwel of Linden Hills
u arch has 81 from the
morning topic w be Men and S thoughts f that hat
Stood stood Up ?, in the ,, National Council
at T the Frs Bnp s Ssr asare
Sunday night, discussing THE Baptism of Suf.
81 nest s hs Gn the ecSs 20
as an offertory, God Is Spirit At The even.
ng sey dm. the Sus shGFus Mth eontrSo solo by
" ;.ion MsK S Miss Aiexander: Mrs: rHoma:
ffeertory Roots Soft Floating on the. Air, with
wilt pay en ss posfSSe We
% ssss
Crandall leaves next week for his home.
,,a Wallace o G. Nys viii speak at ths Tuttle
Charter for Minneapolis
the wo services sI VIII be IN progress thy
| IHe Sohi1Ls Two WEEKS at Lake street Methodist
church. Rev. E. s. Durham, an evangelist OF
Hati9'nal repnt5ation will conduct the meetings
e1enns he H0T smes 1ars
Ing the services -.
topic The Two ways IN es Wh hs az: Are w
Going?''
-. SATURDAY evening Rev. Father j. NJ. Cleary
VII deliver lecture on Temperance" al
Hope chapel. The girls choir will provide spe
,o The G Christ and Missionary Alliance will
First Baptist church. There will be three ser ser
vices wee, each day; at 10 an, 2:so and 1880 pm
Fey Of F. S%gs's q Nf Key 12 W fty hcRF
thur Of Chicago. Rev. c. W. schelander Of In
T. Res Of nsap of bo Sns dSsr
w W; 6; Puad s who .wsars his ID: i
Esss1y saaqisS vii SPEAK PlS@s ser pap pr
Beginning Oct. 80 there will be a musical ser
vice in Plymouth church the last Sunday eve
The Gideons viii have charge of the services
the 3vet Bapttst church Fourth
~ Bi; MIsod dsaae Joyce; Fssdsat bishop
day. The music viii be in charge y Of E. p ?
solo, Thou Txs sing Ma n
ter r,,,o In n, the evening there will be son,
s short sermon by the pastor Rev. DR.. P, A
Showing the White Feather will be the sub
{ect OF the address by Rey Dr.. P 4. Cool o.
Fowler N. f. church at the Y. NJ. C. A Sun
day at $3.50 pm. Dr. Cool because of his broat
sympathy for young men and his thoro under
standing of their daily problems, has ever beer
a favorite on the Y. NJ. C., A. platform. III
First Baptist church quartet will give u specia
musical program of quartets and solos, specially
arranged for this meeting. 49,. r. -
The Swedish Benevolent association will cele
/ brate its thrtieth anniversary in the Augustant
Lutheran church next Monday evening, Oct "a
at O'Clock. Rev. L. p. Bergstrom of Winthrop
Mimi. will deliver the anniversary address. 4
Il At st: Johns church. Linden Hills services
Will be held In Berry's hail. Forty second stree
and Queen avenue. Sunday school at $3.50 D. M
Evening service at 4:30 pm. Rev C. E. Haup