davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-08
ARRESTED IN BALTIMORE.
Noah 4. QuiGIey Suspected of the
Theft Of Two bicycles.

Noah r Quigley. Of this city. was ar
rested Yesterday in Baltimore al the re-
quest Of Major Sylvester. and is held for
the local authorities. charged with the lar
ccny Of two bicycles.
The complaiuants are Charles Xipli1ger.
Of i75 c Street. and ]. W. Swainsor. Of 307
E Street northwest. They appeared al P0-
lice Headquarters Yesterday about Ten mia
utes apart and reported that their bicycles
had been stolen from in front Of the Cen
trail National Bank. The Baltimore pclice
we're at once notified and in less than an
hour word was received that Quigley was
under arrest and that the two bicycles de-
scribed had been recovered from him.
Detective McNa'lee was sent to Baltimore
TO take charge Of the prisoner and the
bicycles and returned with them last
night
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-08

ter. Presiding Elder; c. NJ Hawkins, D. II.
Kern. II. Burruss, p. L. Groome, +. l..
shirley. W +. Henry. /. Hammond, }. r
Baggs. J. Z. Wilson, c. /. kennard, }. W.
Mitchell c. w Moore. c. y. Haniss. G. X.
NAYS L. c. Martin, J. W Beall, W. E.
Miller.
+. T. Griffith rendered his resignation
from the ministry owing TO i'll health.
T. NJ. Briley was placed upon the super
animated list Howard a. Murrill. Daniel
w Griffin. and Seymour Grady were ad-
mitted TO full connection with the Church.
The ceremony was solemn one and was
the occasion of an impressive address by
Bishop Gambler.
The following we're reappointed presid-
ing elders: J. A. Andrews, !. W. Canter,
J. II. Boyd. B. F. Bond j. c. Armstrong,
David Brush and T. 5. Hutchinson.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-08

passion viii be observed at 1890 o'clock
at Holy Trinity Church.
The Paulist Fathers viii conduct the
services at st. Paul's Church.
At II o'clock solemn mass at ST. DOmi-
mics Church the passion will be chantei
and palms will be blessed and distributed
At St AnthOny's Church the ceremony
Of blessing the palms will be conducted
at 1880. and followed by mass.
High mass viii follow the blessing Of
the palms at 1890 o'clock at st. Matthew'S
Church.
Rev. r. l. Holain. S. j., OF Georgetown
University. assisted by Rev. Joseph Ham
and the Rev. Father Sweeny. will sing
the passion 81 ST. Aloysius' Church.
The services at st. Stephens Church viii
commence with solemn high mass at I6:15,
preceded by the blessing OF the palms
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-08

Perhaps the gaatest qrantity Of w1mcu's r,ad.-
iC-yoas garments ever brought tl This citv are
rived yesterday. having been bought By kin-s
Palace. sl2-sll Seventh Street. and 7il Mtr.rt
Space. More tlan 1.51u ladies' SUITE cons il-.
OF the entire surplus stacis Of tive OF the leading
makers were secured IN day and tHc immense
lots VIII be put on sale tomorrow moruu- at
both stores at hlli and less than half the rlguaF
prices al which these su'ts SELL The purcllsc Is
characteristic Of tine enterprise u this Wc.i-
LnOwu concern, who are continually on tie iooE-
cut Ia lhs interests Of theis patrons.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-08
WILLIAM sTUMP's CASE.
lie VIII BE Placed ON Trial for Muir
der Tomorrow.

William Stump will be placed on trial
for his life in Criminal Court No. to-
morrow morning before Justice Clabaugh
for the murder Of James Lee, colored. in
December last The accused will be rep
resented by Attorneys Lipscomb & Walker
and it is understood that the plea will be
that Of self-defence
The deceased was in the employment OF
the defendant st the time OF the trouble
which led TO the killing Of the former. The
killing took place in workshop in George
town and IL is said that Lee attacked
Stump and stump shot him 10 protect his
own life.
The Government will he represented by
Assistant District Attorney Thomas C.
Taylor.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-08
BLESSING THE PALMS.
The Ceremony 10 BE Observed in
Catholic Churches To-day.

tHtEOtic thuEchtS lbuaN.
Palm Sunday. the last Sunday OF Lent
and ushering in the Holy Week, will be
observed today with the usual services in
the Catholic churches. Palm Sunday is
so designated from the custom on this day
of blessing branches Of the palm tree
and of carrying the blessed branches in
procession in cOmmemOration OF the entry
OF Jesus into Jerusalem. The date Of the
inception Of this custom is uncertain. but
it is known to have existed il the seventh
century.
Al St. Patricks Church, the passion
will be sung today at the 1880 o'clock
mass by the Rev. DR.. Stafford and Fathers
Dolau and Sollier. The palms will be
soIemnly blessed at this service.
Palms viii be blessed and distributed
at st. Augustine's Church at IL o'clock,
preceding mass The passion gospel. from
St Matthew. will be rendered in English
at late mass.
Solemn high mass and chanting Q; The
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-08
THE NJ. E. CHURCH SOUTH.
Characters of Large Number of
Ministers Passed ipon.

The business session of the Methodist
Episcopal Church South opened yesterday
morning at O'Clock at Mount Vernon
Place Church with devotional exercises
conducted by Rev. r. T. Bond. Bishop
Warren A. Chanler presided.
The characters Of the following named
ministers were favorabiy passed upon and
they viii be later assigned TO their re-
spective pastorates for the ensuing year:
Baltimore district. A. Anderson. Pre-
siding Elder; II VI. Canter W. II. Best
J. y. Hank. Charles y. Bulla. William
Stevens. J. o. Knott L. W. Hasiup, J. S
Hutchinson, F. \. Tyler, William NJ. Wa
tiers. F. II. Shipley. j. NJ. Harvely, T. J.
Lambert. A. Weller, j. II. White S. NJ
Bowman. G.. d. White, Z. A. Edwards
W. A. Mcdonald. W. II. Sanders II. C.
Febrey. II. T. Wergman W Z. Woolf, J.
II. DuLaney. }. r. Tillery
East Baltimore district-lsaac w. Can
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-08
SO silk skirts. S5.9S.

4 lot Of Ladies Taffeta silk Skirts
with umbrella ruffie and two small
corded rufffes on the bottom-in latest
colOrings. such as rose. new
blue, green. automobile. etc. G 90
instead OF ST. .'J.JO
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-08
Sis and Sl.49 gloves. 7Qc.

Lot Of Ladies Kid Gloves. in new
est shades and stitching sell
at S1-25 and S1.4a, will be put On zoe
sale tomorrow at.............iJ
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-08
SC laces, lc yard.

One thousand yards of Torcho1
Laces-from IL to ga inches IL
wide, instead CT &c. for ..............i
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-08
PREACHHRS' FUNDSOCIEIlI
A Report Concerning Ii TO the Bal
timOre conference.

Remaining Delegates to the General
Convention Mt Chicago Elected
Ncar-A Friendly Visit From Rep
resentati,cs of the Church south.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-08
4 CAPITOL HILL TICKET
Twentieth District Democrats An
nOUnce Candidates.

A RousinH Meeting of the Friends of
Began aud Instructed Delegates
At YcCaulcN's HalI-speechcs by
Representative Sulzer and Rhen.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-08
trimming hats.
Infants department.

Those things the little ones will need
at specially reduced prices.
Children's Corded Null CAPS
French style-wide strings-25c Itlr
usually-special price. 10
Childrens Fancy Straw Grown Hats.
IN leghorn, rough straws-handsomeIy
trimmed with null and flowers. but
tercups. chrysanthemums, pop dOC
pies, etc, which sell at csc, for "
Childrens White India Lirou
Dresses. trimmed with Swiss inserting
and ruffle over shoulder, also long slips
made Of cambria and nainsook-
and lace trimmed, instead Of 3gc. 15C
AOA ....-.........ss- ~
Infants Handsome Bedford Cord
Cloaks, with deep. pointed cape,
trimmed with two rows OF white rim
bon and silk braid-fnished
with wide rufie; instead Of 50, ST 09
iOI...s. -..-...............f sOO
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-08

None but Bryan Democrats should be
on guard at Kansas City" Mr. Rhea de-
clared. 1t won't do 10 merely send mon
Who viii take Instructions. have seen
men violate their Instruction.. and 81 is
pofsibie that such thing could be done
again The people Of this District must
zee 10 Il that every Bryan Democrat Is az
the polls on Tuesday night. demanding
that his vote be taken and properly count
ed. They must be there to see that no
machine delegate shall succeed IN being
elected 10 misrepresent them Be watch
ful, Democrats Be true and loyal TO
Bryan and his platform And take my
word fol il. the American people intend,
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-08

Mount Vernon Place. II a. m, Bishop
w. A. Gambler; 3 p, m. reunion OF ola
members Of Baltimore Conference; $3.50
Morris tribune., 1900-08-04
HARVEST in FULL BLAST.
The Oat Crop is a Failure Through
out the Whole State.

Light rains fell in southern
counties on the 23d; north of the
Minnesota valley on the 9th, and in
the extreme Southeast on the 28th'
There we're heavy Local rains in
Becker and Hubbard counties on the
9th. Severe hailstorms occurred on
the 9th in southern Polk, part of
Norman eastern Clay, and western
Becker counties, which caused a great
deal of damage to standing grain
There have been no excessively high
temperatures during the week. High
winds on the 9th shelled some ripe
grain. On the whole, the week has
been very favorable for work in the
harvest fields in all parts of the state.
Much of the spring wheat is in shock
in southern counties, and harve t
is begun in the extreme North.
Barley is ripe, and its cutting central
and southern portions is further ad-
vanoed than is the wheat harvest;
much of the barley is in stack. The
oat crop is generally poor; large
areas of oats have been cut for hay, ,and
good deal has been harvested, but
as the stools seem to be heading we'll
well. many farmers are waiting for
them to ripen before cutting the crop.
Early fax is ripening, and a little has
been cut. The starw OF all grain is
very short, and thin on the ground
north of the Minnesota valley. and
many headers are used to cut the
wheat, instead ofbinders, which con-
not gather the short straw without
considerable loss, and some barley.
has been mown and stacked loose.
The wheat heads have filled well,
with an excellent quality cf grain.
Stacking is being done where the
harvest is over, and little threshing
is begun, the first spring wheat being
Morris tribune., 1900-08-04

district committee.
F. E. Smith was elected temporary
chairman and Ole O.. Canestarp tenn.
porary secretary.
On motion the naming of a com,
mittee on credentials was dispensed
with, charmen of the respective dele
cations to hand the credentials to the
secretary of the convention.
On motion the naming of a COM
mittee on permanent organization
was dispensed with, and the temper
ary organization was made perma-
nent.
The chairman was authorized to
name committee of three-one from
each county-on resolutions. Chair
man named the following: S. W.
Frazier, of Traverse; A. Waters Wells,
of Grant and W. P. Fowler, OF
Stevens.
A recess of Is minutes was taken to
give committee on resolutions time
to prepare it's report.
Committee reported as follows =
ave, the Republicans of the 57th
legislative district of Minnesota in
convention assembled, affirm and re
new our allegiance to the Republican
party and it's principles.
"We endorse administration Of
President William Mckinley and the
Republican party, and congratulate
the country on the revival of indus
trial and commercial prosperity
brought about as a direct result of
the application of Republican prin.
ciples and policies of government
during the present administration.
"We declare that all classes..of our
people have enjoyed, under the pres
ept administration, q higher state of
prosperity and happiness than ever
before in our national history, and
we congratulate the Republican party
on the prompt and complete fulfill
ment Of its pledges made to the peo'
pie in 1896.
eve hereby declare our implicit
confidence in President William Nc
Kinley and the Republican party to
meet and solve the questions now be-
fore the country growing out Of our
war with Spain, to the entire satisfac-
ton Of the American people, and
with Justice and humanity to the peo-
Morris tribune., 1900-08-04
Teachers Examination.

The regular examinations for the
teachers of Stevens county will be
held IN the high school room of the
Longfellow school at Morris on Mon.
day, Tuesday and Wednesday
August 9Th, 9TH and 9th, beginning
at nine o'clock in the forenoon OF
each day.
Papers will be furnished, but
candidates are expected to provide
themselves with pens, tablets, etc.
The program will be announced on
the first day of the examinations.
All those expecting to teach in this
county during the ensuing year are
expected to take their examinations
at this time unless already provided
with certificates.
PHILIP S. Rowe,
County Superintendent.
Morris tribune., 1900-08-04
\ QUARTER OF A CENTURY
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Gloss Celebrate
Silver Wedding.

On July 18th, 1876, at Caryer,
Carver county, this state, Mr.. Chas.
E. CIoos and Miss Margaret Eichmil-
ler were married..
The twenty-fifth anniversary of
that marriage was the occasion for
the gathering of over 200 OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Cloos's friends and neighbors
from all portions of Grant, Stevens
and Douglas counties, as we'll as rela-
tiyes from the old home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Cloos live in
the town Of Roseyille, in Grant
county on the banks of a small lake.
Trees abound and an air of prosperi-
ty surrounds the whole place. Here
it was the guests began to arrive
shortly before the noon hour and
found an ideal place for summer
days outing. Mr.. and Mrs, ,Cloos were
everywhere looking after the personal
comforts of their guests and making
them acquainted with each other.
Dinner was served in the grove, but
the fact that several of the guests
are reputed to have stayed for three
tables was to no extent due to the
lack of quantity Of the repast,
After the dinner, the bus was
drawn up and used as an improvised
platform. A. L. Stenger, chancellor
commander of Morris Lodge No, ,108,
Knights of Pythias spoke of the re-
gard in which Mr.. Cloos is held by
the Morris members of the order, and
then introduced W, W, Wooley, Ex-
Grand Chancellor of the state Of
Minnesota, who presented to Mr.. and
Mrs. Cloos on behalf of the Morris
Pythians beautiful silver water
pitcher. The pitcher was inscribed
as follsws:
1S75-l9OO
Mr.. AND Mrs.
CHARLES. B. CLoos
Morris tribune., 1900-08-04
THOMAS MILLER INJURED.
Fell From Third Story Window i'm
Minneapolis Monday Morning.


The Pioneer Prees Of Tuesday con-
tanned the following account of the
accident by which Thomas Miller re-
ceived severe injuries.
''Thomas Miller, member of the
state militia, whose home is at Morris
Mimi, is lying at the city hospital
suffering with injuries which may
prove fatal.
The young guardsman had been in
camp at Lake City with his company
and stopped off in Minneapolis, He
secured lodging at the Mankato hotel
and about 4 o'clock yesterday morn
ing he fell out of a rear window from
the third story. He struck with
great force on the pavement in the
alley and was picked up unconscious.
"The police took the injured man
to the hospital, where it was seen that
he was dangerously hurt. The bones
of his upper jaw we're fractured,
several teeth were knocked out and
he sustained a severe cut under his
chin.
"It is feared that he is also suffer
ing from fracture at the Lase of the
base of the skull, which injury may
result fatally. Miller was unconscious
the greater part of the day and little
information could be secured from
him. He was somewhat improved
last night. It is supposed that he
was walking in his sleep when he fell
from the window"
Morris tribune., 1900-08-04
pie Of the islands that came under
our control because of that war.

pie of the islands that came under
our control because of that war.
eve are opposed to legislation
merely for popular effect in reckless
disregard of business revival after
prolonged depression. We strongly
favor laws successful to suppress
trusts and all combinations which
create monopoly.
"We most heartily endorse the Re
publican nominee for governor, the
Hon. Samuel r. Van SAINT, and
pledge him our earnest and untiring
support until the polls are closed on
election day.
eve hereby express our appreci,
alton of the distinguished services
rendered to the nation and state by
both of our United States senators,
Cushman K. Davis and Knute Mel
son, and we are proud of the fact
that they have reflected credit on the
state and Republican party.
"We declare that we hold in the
highest esteem the ability and SER
vices of our congressman Hon. Frank
NJ. Eddy, who has so ably repre-
sented our district in the ffty-sixth
congress.
"We heartily commend and endorse
the services of Hon. E. J. Jones.
senator, and Hon. J. T. Schain and
Hon. Louis O. Foss, representatives,
in the last and previous session of
the state legislature.
"We heartily endorse and com
mend the candidacy of Hon. Stephen
A. Flaherty as judge of the sixteenth
judicial district"
After the adoption of these resolu
tions, FL. K. Nelson, of Elbow Lake
and J. T. Schain, Of Wheaton, were
each nominated for representative by
acclamation. The candidates ther
responded to the calls for speeches
as did also Messrs. Grant Van SAINT
Canesdarp and Goetzinger.
A motion was made and carried
that the chair appoint Legislative
committee of five, The chairman
shipsof the committee will be giyer
to Stevens county and two members
each to Grant and Traverse.
The convention then adjourned.
The following delegates attended
Morris tribune., 1900-08-04
PLEASURE AND INSTRUCTION
At the Minnesota State Fair Septem-
Der 9Th to Sth.

The Minnesota State Fair will be
held at Hamline, midway between
the two great northwestern cities, st.
Paul and Minneapolis, during the
week of September 3 to 8. and
promises to be better than ever. The
premiums and purses offered aggre-
gate over $4,000, and it is now GER
tain that there will be comprehensive
exhibits in all departments. The
200 acre grounds have been newly
fenced; buildings have been put in
perfect repair and newly painted and
everything is in most excellent con.
dltion. Not only are the exhibits to
be varied, interesting and compre-
hensive but the amusement program
will be especially strong as we'll. The
purses offered for the races aggregate
$22,500. There will be pacing races,
trotting races, two running races and
a band concert each afternoon besides
many special and up-to-date attrac-
tions. Each evening the grounds
will be brilliantly lighted and a.
splendid program will be carried out
in front of the grand stand. There
will be running races, a band concert,
a long list of special athletic exhibi-
tions, closing each night with bril-
liant spectacular fireworks display.
The whole week will be one of pleas
ure and instruction.
Morris tribune., 1900-08-04

Mr.. Nelson is merchant at Elbow
Lake. He was mentioned tor the
place to which he has now been nomi.
mated as early as two years ago. HI
is an old resident Of this part of the
state, being the son of Senator Knute
Nelson. In him the district will have
a conscientious and hard working
representative, who viii. keep the in
terests of the common people ever in
the foreground.
Morris tribune., 1900-08-04
Mr.. AND Mrs.
CHARLES. B. CLoos
K. T.
1O8.

Mr.. Wooley spoke Of the heroic strug,
gle which Mr.. and Mrs. Clcos have
made from poverty to af1uence, Of
the high repect in which they are
held by all who know them and o1
the loye borne them by their nine
living children. He closed with wish
ing the host and hostess a happy
golden wedding twenty-five years
hence. On behalf of a Morris
knight, Mr. Cloos was presented with
cigar by R. II. Grace. The cigar
was given to only the host, but it was
incidentally remarked that it was
plenty large enough for two.
The afternoon passed quickly with
a ball game between the Morris and
Herman Knights, which was won by
the Morris Knights, 13 to 4.
Many of the guests took their de-
parture shortly after lunch, though
there was a large number who re-
NAMED for the dance in the evening.
During the day the Morris band was
present and played several selections.
Besides the present from the Nor
ris lodge, Mr.. and Mrs. Cloos receive d
the following tokens:
Sugar bowl and cream pitcher. Mr.. and
Mrs. Phinney; Card receiver, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. H. Taisey; Cake dish, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wurk; fruit dish, Mr. and Mrs,
Steinhilber; half dozen spoons, VIM.
Berner; nut picks, IL. Mccullough; !;
card receiver, Mr.. and Mrs. HH. Shrarr,
Mr.. and Mrs W. T. Zeibarth, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Zeimar, Mr.. and Mrs "A Boer-
ner, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Hodgson; knives
and forks, Mr.. and Mrs. Vadness; spoons,
J. r. and Nj. K. Borri1l; knives and
forks, Paul Winter; cake dish, Mr. and
Mrs. Herman Winter; Japanese dish, L.
S. Kent and J. A. Lundgren; berry spoon,
...........; knives and forks, Lawrence
Eichnil1er; tables spoons, tea spoons and
carving set, Richard Gram1ich and Louis
Adams; spoons, Mr.. and Mrs. G. H
C1oos; butterknife and sugar shell, Mrs.
Goetz and Mrs. Drummenhausen salt
and pepper set, ............; berry spoon,
Julius Boerner; fruit dish, Mr.. and Mrs.
Treise; cake dish, Herman Hi1lrnond;
pitcher, Mr.. and Mrs. Ritzshschke, Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Cater, Mr.. and Mrs Chas
Phinney; sugar bowl T. J. McCu1lough;
sugar bowl, T. Ritschke; tea set, Mr.. and
Mrs. William and Henry Ristow; fruit
dish, ...........; cake dish and plate,
John Bremen; cream pitcher, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. D. Cia k; tea spoons, Mr. and Mrs
J. w. Cloos; butter dish, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Anhalt; water set, Mr.. and Mrs. Christ
ianson; sugar bowl, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bremen.
Those present from abroad were
Mr.. and Mrs. Ct. Il. Cloos and Mrs.
Goetzer, of Carver, Mrs. Drummer
housen, of Albert Lea, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eichmiller Of Glencoe, Mrs. Catherine
Wagner, of Young America,
Morris tribune., 1900-08-04

threshed on the 9th in Redwood
county. Some of the barley is dis
coIored. Corn, potatoes, late fax,
late grass and forage crops are grow
ing we'll. Blackberries are ripening
The cutting of all but the late grasses
is nearly finished; the crop is light.
Apples continue in promising con-
dition.
Morris tribune., 1900-08-04

the convention from Steyens county
F. E. Smith, W. P. Fowler, F. G.
Hodgson, R.Willie, A. G.. Mcdonald,
Martin Hendrickson, L. Chase, Chas.
Golden, and A. Aanerud DIR. G. E.
Caine. Grant Van SAINT and S. A..
Flaherty were also in attendance.
Morris tribune., 1900-08-04
Coal at $7.75 a Tor.

Leave orders far the best Lehigh
Anthracite Coal with Stewart. No
use buying an inferior coal when
Stewart will furnish you the best for
SITS ton in car lots on cars at
rorris.
Morris tribune., 1900-08-04
THE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES
FOR THE LEGISLATURE
FROM THIS DISTRICT.
A Harmonious Convention is Held
at Elbow Lake Thursday-=F. E.
Smith Honored with the Chair
mauship--Some Good Resolus
tions Adopted.

The Republican Legislative con,
yention of the 57th district met at
Elbow Lake Thursday, August End
The meeting was called to order at
the court house at 2 o'clock p. m. ~
w. H. Goetzinger, chairman of the