davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-21
CLEARING HOUSE PROJECT.
Its Aim Explained by Bankers Who
Called the Conference.

called the Conference
DETROIT, Mich. Aug 2O.-Detroft noeno-
ners OF the Michigan Bankers associa-
tlon state that there is a widespread
misrepresentation among newspapers and
financial writer's concerning the object
OF the conference of clearing houses
called for Sept. 5, in Cleveland. The
conference was called by the Michigan
bankers because they said they were
tired Of waiting for others to take the
initiative. The object is not to antag-
onize New York or to use the machinery
of the National Bankers association
the conference being called at the same
time and place as a matter of conven-
fence.
President Hayes, of the Preston Ma
tional Bank of Detroit. explaining the
scheme, said: cit is desired 70 bring all
the clearing houses together for confer
ence with the hope that they will amend
their constitutions so as to give the same
power to the respective clearing house
committees that the New York and
Detroit committees now have. When
the associations in the principal cities
shall have taken similar action to that
of New York there will be uniformity Of
charge in each state to banks in that
state, which will permit the organization
Of state clearing associations, which can
never be established until par points are
abolished. When state clearing houses
are established charges for collections
can be materially reduced, and in the
end another reduction can be made by es-
tablishing a national clearing house"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-21
QUEER CHURCH WINDOWS.
Some English CuriOsities in EccIe-
siasticaI Stained Glass.

SllAhS0
London Standard.
The appearance Of the, evil one in
stained glass is probably one of the most
unexpected apparittons that was ever al
lowed to figure In religious edifice, but
st. Marys church at Stamford formerly
possessed window, some two centuries
old, in which the enemy of mankind, q
with tail and talons and all other appur-
tenances complete, was figured in the act
of flying away with a church
At Fairford church, Gloucester, which
boasts Of some glass inferior to that of
Kings college, Cambridge. only, there Is
represented in one Of the windows a
demon with blue tall accompanied by
companion who plays upon a fiddle.
who is wheeling woman away in bar
row to certain place in which they are
more at home than their passenger de-
sires to be.
Westminster, which represents the cru
cifixion, the devil, in the shape of a
dragon, is represented carrying off the
soul Of the wicked thief. This remarka-
BILE window was q present from the mag
istrates of Dordt to Henry VII, and does
indeed show in one Of it's compartments
his eldest son, Arthur Prince of Wales
and the latter's bride, Catherine Of Ara
gon, who was afterwards married to
Henry VIII. and divorced by him. The
window was given by the eighth Harry
who, after the divorce, had no further
use for it, to Waltham abbey, and after
passing through a variety of hands and
into a number of stone traceries was sold
by Mr.. Convers. Of Copt hall, Essex, In
1888, to the parish of st. Margaret's for
the sum Of 400 guineas
In window representing the crucifx-
ion at Hartford we find that the artist,
not to be beaten by Tintoretto and his
strangely armed Israelites, has provided
PLATE with a fifteenth century knight and
a man-at-arms bearing a Lochaber ak
and the motto, "Juge san besoin," an
anachronism at which even a Plymouth
fan can afford to smile
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-21
GLOBES GREAT RIVER OUTING
NEXT SATURDAY rs THE DAY sE-
LECTED FOR THE GRAND
EXCURSION
The Trip One That AbOunds In Plot
uresque Scenery, and for a Days
Rest and Recreation 1t Affords a
Splendid Opportunity.

splendid Opportunity.
i Arrangements have been perfected for
the great river excursion under the au-
spices or the G o b next SATURDAY. to
Shakopee and other interesting points
along the river. and 1t is safe to say
mat this will prove one of the most de-
hghtful and enjoyable outings of the en-
tire summer The trip Is one that
abounds In picturesque and beautiful
scenery. and for a days rest and recrea-
tlon no more charming journey is mag
lhaoIe' as the opportunity is offered to
escape the dust and heat of the city
Tor the soft and coofing breezes that al
ways form such a refreshing feature of a
trip on the waters
The trip IS arranged so as to afford a.
halt holiday to those having Saturday
AFTERNOON off, and every comfort and
convenience will be at hand for the bene-
III OF the passengers. The commodious
ana handsome steamer Pauline and barge
nave been chartered for the occasion,
and they will leave the foot of Jackson
street at 2:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon,
returning at night in ample time for the
excursionists to catch the street cars for
their homes.
The music for dancing on the barge
and for the concert entertainment will
be furnished by Seibert's orchestra, and
tickets have been placed at the low rate
of 81 cents for adults, and % cents for
children between the ages of five and
twelve. Tickets may be had at the
q o b business office, Fourth and Min
nesota streets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-21
TEDDY CLEARED THE WAY,
Pitched a Big Farmer Through a
Doorway at Silver Lake, N. Y.

SILVER LAKE, N. Y. Aug. 2O-Be-
sides making three excellent speeches
here Gov. Roosevelt did something in the
athletic line. A crowd assembled in the
auditorium on the grounds Of the Silver
Lake Pioneer association to hear the
governors speech When he had finished
talking he attempted to go through a
door at the rear. The people rushed in
from all sides to shake hands with him
and progress was almost impossible
Finally a small passage was opened,
but as the governor approached this door
a huge fellow stationed himself in the
doorway and would not move. Several
men tried to make him move, but he
would not bulge.
In the meantime the crowd was get
ting frantic account of the heat and
the great jam, and gang of pickpockets
began to ply their trade. Instantly Gov
Roosevelt took in the situation, and, like
a cat, he sprang at the big fellow in the
doorway, and clutching him by the neck
sent him sprawling outside the building
1t was all done so quickly the easy-go-
ing farmers did not realize what happen
ed until it was all over and the governor
was in his carriage.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-21
EDITOR RAPP Will RESPOND
LEADING WRITER of ILLINOIS
STAATSZEITUNG COMING TO
ST. PAUL
VIII Attend the decentralization
Celebration at Fort Smelling and
Deliver an Address-WnI Termt-
nate With Concert and Drama.

The committee on arrangements for the
German-American celebration to be held
on Sept 2 and met yesterday afternoon
at Mozart hall and received the reports
Of the subcommittee. A letter from
William Rapp, editor of the Illinois
Staatszeitung, accepting the invitation
to attend, was read, and there was a gen.
eral discussion of the programme. Fol-
lowing the general celebration that will
be held at Fort Smelling on Sunday, Sept.
3, on Monday at 10 a. m. the representa-
tives of German-Ameriean societies from
all over the state will convene at Mozart
hall In the afternoon everyone will at
tend the state fair and the day in their
honor will be German Day" In the
evening there will be a grand concert and
dramatic entertainment at Mozart hall.
The invitation committee is busily at
work sending out the invitations.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-21

gan symphonies the Happy COu-
pie Are Remarked by DIR. An
drevs at Christ Church Yesterday
Afternoon - First Marriage Was
Performed at MINNEAPOLIS.
Miss Evelyn Mayfield and Howard A
Weber were united in marriage last
Monday by justice of the peace at Min
neapoEs. Yesterday afternoon the cere-
mony was repeated at Christ church by
DE- Andrews with the. accomplishments
OF smiling bridesmaids a pealing organ
and all the other accessories to a real
cnuFch wedding. 1t was simply an ex-
empHhcation of the old adage that love
laughs at locksmiths-and stern parents.
Miss Mayheld Is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs James Mayfield, residing in
apartments at the Buckingham Her
father is a clerk in the employment of
the Northern Pacific railroad. Mr.. Web
Der is the son of Charles L. Weber, re-
siding at 1929 West Minnehaha street.
Hamline.
Mr. Weber, who is only 20 years old,
is a student at the University of Mime
sofa, and Miss MayfieId, who is two wears
his junior, has been employed as a ste
nographer. They had known each other
for some time and their intimacy had
excited, remark, but no one fancied that
their acquaintance had ripened into that
deeper feeling that finds it's elimination
in rnatrimony - -+
They are too young said the parental
authorities. in 0btssful Inconsistencies
that the young people had become all in
all to each other and were seeking every
opportunity to meet and whisper sweet
nothings to each, other according to the
lmmemorial custom of lovers
The parents counseIed waiting b,t
love was stronger than any other con-
sideration and last Monday Miss Nav
held and Mr. Weber were quietly mar
r1ed at Minneapolis by justice of the
peace. Then the bride carried home her
momentous secret and the groom did like
wise. NO one suspected until last Thurs
day when young Mrs. Weber confessed
70 hef mother that she had been married
Ihere was CONSERVATION at both homes
put 1t was solely on the score of the youth
and fnexperience of the young couple.
Ihere was general reconciliation. but
Mayheld mere proved made of sterner
stun 1t may be all right, these mar
riages before a Justice she said. az nre-
Ter, however, to see my daughter mar
RED IN the old established form of the
f.piscopalian church, Consequently in
obedience to her desire it came about
that Mr. and Mrs. Weber were remar-
rled Yesterday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock
at Christ church, by Dr. Andrews. in the
presence. of the relatives and a few of
the immediate friends. The bride was ra-
dlant and happy and ina charming white
gown and the groom of course was happy.
The bride was attended by her sister.
MISS Edlth Mayfield, and the groom by
aired Nordstrom. The strains of the
hohehgrln march sounded with more
than usual sweetness to both Mr. ana
Mrs. Weber
They will make their future home in
apartments on West Sixth street, where
they will be at home after Sept G.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-21
CORNETS WE'RE STOLEN.
Two Young Men Suspected of TAX
ing Them Arrested.

When the Minnesota State band got
ready for the evening concert at Lake
Como yesterday the musicians were two
comets short. The concert went on,
however. and the audience applauded as
enthusiastically as though the full band
was making music. Director Selling did
not know what had become Of the two
comets, but he suspected they had been
stolen and notified the police. When the
musicians concludd the afternoon con-
cert they left their instruments under
the pavilion. Capt. Rouleau detailed De-
tective Werrick to, If possible, find the
comets. At the Olympic theater Detec-
tive Werrick espied Austin Hoban and
William Flaherty conversing with
Charles Gardner. director of the orches-
ira. Detective WerTiek says he learned
the men were trying to dispose of two
cernets, so he got Officer Christian and
Sergeant Mccarthy and placed the young
men under arrest. Detective Werrick
recovered one of the stolen comets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-21

Chester R. Smith, one of the members
OF the finance committee, will have
charge of supplying the members and ex-
members of the national guard with
badges and he has turned over to the
committee 500 and taken 100 badges for
a starter.
Following are the members of the COM
mittee having charge of finances and SUBJ
scriptions:
Theodore L. Schumacher chairman. r
7. Young, William B. Dean, Albert Lin
deke, George Freeman, Joseph McKibbin.
Gharles b. Bowlby, Frank Schlick, Albert
Schuneman, Joseph Elsinger, Bishop Gill
bert Rev. j. J. Lawler, Jesse Gregg,
Thomas Cochran, John O'Brien. Charles
" .Hornick, George Thompson. George +.
GlHord, Gustave SCholle. E. c.. Stringer.
Or 1ohn Fulton, DR.. Parke Richie, Ches-
ter r. Smith :
1t is reported that all the cities Joining
with st. Paul in this patriotic enterprise.
st, Cloud, Saltwater and Red Wing. will
respond heartily, and it is certainly ex-
pected that st. Paul will do her pro-
portionate share. The entire affair is a
historic episode and will be remembered
long after the participants have passed
away
Enthusiasm in the enterprise IS increas-
ms and the results will well repay the
small investment solicited at the present
Juncture. 1t is hoped by the committee
'that the responses will be liberal. There
are no cut rates for families but in
many families. undoubtedly, all members
Will bloom with the patriotic emblem.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-21
NOW BUY THE BADGES
BRING ONE BRAVE SOLDIER ONE
HUNDRED MILES NEARER
HIS HOME
ONE DOLLAR PAYS FREIGHT
Commencing This Morning the
Badges VIII BE on Sale at Conn
merciaI Club, Cigar and Drug
Stores and by Members of the
Police and Fire Departments of
the City.

This is the day on which the patriotic
and loyal citizens of st. Paul are expect
ed to adorn themselves with the badge Of
honor which insures a soldier of the
Thirteenth regiment one hundred miles
free transportation on his journey home
to loving hearts and friendly hands.
Commencing this morning the badges
will go on sale by policemen, firemen, the
leading cigar and drug stores and at the
Commercial club rooms, which are head
quarters for their distribution. They cest
but 81 apiece, and none is so poor but
that he, or she, can cheerfuIly contribute
that sum in a cause 50 worthy. The
badges are of white silk ribbon with a
picture of a Thirteenth regiment soldier
boy in marching uniform III blue and.
with the following words in red printed
below the soldier:
This carries him one hundred miles to-
| ward home"
Mayor Kiefer has issued a call for
| meeting of ladies to be held at the rooms
OF the Commercial club this after
noon at o'clock. Ladies willing to as
sist in the securing of subscriptions are
invited to attend and especially the Thir-
teenth auxiliary, Red Cross organizations
and Civil league. 1t is earnestly request
ed by the committee which has charge Of
the finances and subscriptions that the
lady members of these organizations meet
! promptly at the hour named
st. Cloud has decided to use the same
badge as st. Paul and Mayor Mcdonald,
OF st. Cloud telegraphed the Commercial
club asking for 900 badges Half the
number asked for were sent and the bal
| ance viii be forwarded today. The cities
OF Red Wing and Saltwater will probably
adopt the same plan and badges in the
raising of funds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-21
WANDERED AWAY IN THE STORM
ISAACS, PATIENT AT ST. JO-
SEPHPS HOSPITAL
Is Discovered In Scanty Attire and
Conveyed Back by the Central
Patrol Wagon - When Found He
Was bleeding From Cut Fingers

Amidst the downpour Of rain early
yesterday morning Harry Isaacs, a pa
t1ent at st. Josephs hospital, escaped
from the institution, clad only in a NIGHT
dress, and wandered about in the storm
for nearly. an hour. Fitting about the
streets in his scanty attire the young
man looked like specter and when he
was at first sighted by the police it was
thought the figure hurrying through an
alley off Ninth street, between Wabasha
and St Peter, was an apparition rather
than a human being. Isaaes was re-
turned TO the hospital somewhat ex,
hausted from the exposure he had I'M
dergone, but it is believed he will suffer
no serious trouble from his Wandertngs
in the rain.
The young man was taken to ST To-
seph's hospital three weeks ago because
OF a partial sunstroke His mind SEEM
ed slightly affected. A close watch was
generally kept on him by the nurses, but
at no time did he seem inclined to run
away. During the storm at l o'clock
yesterday morning, however, the night
nurses We're in a part of the building
somewhat distant from young Isaacs'
quarters and he made his escape. Going
stealthily through the halls he made his
way to the basement Here he found
a small window and broke out the glass.
In so doing he cut his hands and the
blood stained his night dress, creating
the impression, when Isaacs was found
that he was badly hurt Crawling out
of the window the young man ran cut
on Tenth street and wandered about
until he took refuge in the alley, where
he was discovered by the police
Conductor George Krieger and Driver
Tom Haggerty of the central patrol
wagon, espied Isaacs while making a run
to box. They stopped the wagon and
from questioning the wanderer learned
where he was from. The wagon took
Isaacs to the hospital and then finished
the run to the box. Young Isaacs was
yesterday taken away from the hospital
by his father.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-21
GERMAN DAY CELEBRATION.
Large and Enthusiastic Meeting at
Assumption Hall


An enthusiastic and largely attended
meeting was held last night In the AS
sumption school assembly hall, on Ex-
change street, to make further arrange
ments for the German day celebration
to be observed on the Sd and 4th of
September.
MI Peter Kerst presided and a general
discussion took place as to the details Of
the celebration as outlined in Yesterdays
issue of the o b e. Taken all in all
with the civic, military, musical and
other features, 1t will be the most elab-
crate affair Of the kind ever Witnessed
in this city.
All of the various vocal, athletic and
secret German societies in the CITY have
entered into the affair with unusual ar
dor and spirit that is bound to insure
complete artistic success.
The work of perfecting the arrange
ments. as assigned to the various com
mlttees, was discussed in detail last
night, and commencing with TODAY the
members will prepare to put the FINISHING
touches on the programme and arrange
Tor the reception of visitors and the hun
dred and one other details.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-21
OLD LOAN REPAID.
Bread Cast Upon the Waters Returns
After Many Years.


After Many Years.
PLAINFIELD, N. J., Aug. 90 - Forty
years ago Henry Augustus Frazee, Of
South avenue, loaned to William P. He'd
den, a Newark merchant $500, with
which to carry on business. Mr.. Hedden
afterward failed and went West to en-
gage in mining. Mr.. Frazee gave up all
hope of ever recovering the money, and
had practically forgotten about the af-
fair, when recently he received a call
from William E. Robinson, of Tofedo,
o.. who was formerly bookkeeper for
Mr.. Hedden, who informed him that a
few months ago Mr.. Hedden died. and
in his will left $4,000 to him because of
the old loan. Yesterday he CAr Frazee)
received a letter from the executors
telling him that the money would be
sent to him very soon. Mr.. Frazee is in
moderate circumstances. For twenty
years he carried on a package express
business between here and New York.
A few years ago he met with an accident
while out riding, and one of his legs had
to be amputated. This compelled him to
give up his business. ..r,.. .4.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-21
TALLY-HO PARTY.
Mill City People Enjoy the Beauties
of ST. Paul.

A jolly tally party of Mill City resi-
dents viewed the sights of st. Paul yes
terday. Those enjoying the ride were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John W.
Clark. After a trip to Lake Como and
along Summit avenue the party had lun-
Gheen at the Weller cafe The, guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. F. Keller, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. Minger, DR.. Wilcox and wife,
Miss Marshall. DR.. Shumpich and wife.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Pratt, DR.. Nye and
wife, and G. A Robinson and wife. The
party returned to Minneapolis before
dusk
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-21
DANCING AT WILDWOOD.
Wednesday Evening to Be Devoted
to Informal Hops.

Wednesday night at Wildwood will be
givol the third of the free informal dane
es at that resort. Last Wednesday even
ing's affair was big success, and many
lovers of dancing took advantage of the
opportunity to enjoy a pleasant trolley
ride to Wildwood and enjoy the pro-
gramme of dances. The excellent music
provided by the Twin City Mandolin club
orchestra has much enhanced the pleas
ure of these occasions.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-21
followed by a reception by the Columbus
club. Several interesting excursions and
receptions have been planned.
MISS H0RLOCKER INSANE.
RumOr at Hastings, Neb., That She
Is in IN Asylum.


Is In nm Asylum.
HASTINGS, Neb., Aug. 2o-Wora
comes to Hastings that Miss Viola. Hor
locker, who is resting under a 5000
bond charged with having attempted to
take the life of Mrs. Charles A. MoreV
by sending her a box of poisoned candy
on April III last, Is now in an insane asy-
lum at Jacksonville, Ill
About two months ago Miss HorIocker
went to New York city to visit her sis
ter and recuperate. but it was generally
thought at that time that she would
not return to Hastings to attend the con-
tinuation Of her hearing, which was to
come up in the equity court term of
the district court Sept. 25, after which
she was to have been bound over to the
jury term of the district court in Jam
uary. 1t is the general feeling here that,
Miss Horlocker will be properly adjudged
insane, and this celebrated case will thus
be brought to a close.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-21
ARRESTED THE COMPILE

Result of Private Detective Work
at Instance of Mr.. johnson.
August Johnson, living in Minneapolis.
became suspicious of his wife and hired
Private Detective Baxter to keep watch
on his better half. What the detective
gathered during the entire course of. sur
Vigilance is not related. but Satrrdo1,
night Mrs. Johnson was arrested at the
Arcade hotel. Isl East Seventh street in
company, it is alleged, with John W
Reagan. The local police were called into
the case. by Detective Baxter and made
the arrest upon the representation of
Mr.. Johnson Mrs Johnson and Reagan
are charged with disorderly conduct
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-21
Patrick Hussey Arrested for LOiter-
ing ON the Streets.

Patrick Hussey opposite whose name
on the police court tab the inscription
drunkenness, third offense," has fire.
quentlye appeared during the last three
years. is again in duress. The charge
this time IS lettering on the streets after
midnight. .sThe last time Hussey was ar
rested his relatives had the case certified
to the PROBATE 'court and the prisoner 5
sister was Appointed his guardian Of
ftcer Pat Smith found Hussey wandering
around early yesterday morning and sent
him to the Station for safe keeping.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-21
ROYAL NEIGHBoRS,
Glass of Twenty Initiated by Royal
Oak Camp.

Royal Oak Camp No. 159 held another
very enthusiastic meeting Friday even
ing and initiated a class Of twenty. Ora
Gle Jones was assisted by Deputy Su-
prene Oracle Bamford. and as usual the
work was very smoothly done The fol-
lowing camps were represented among
the visiting Neighbors: Harmony, Star
light, Maple Leaf and St. Paul, of this
city; Woodbine, of Minneapolis, and one
visiting Neighbor from Winona After
the work of the evening visitors and
members adjourned to the ante-room
and partook of lemonade and cake that
had been previously provided by some
of the members. Next Wednesday aft
ernoon degree staff will meet for drill
and a week from next Thursday they
will visit White Bear and exemplify the
work.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-21
r.nins &c h. Eneamnment

Regular trafns=for Philadelphia leave
Chicago Union Station over Pennsylvania
Short Lines tae90Es. M, 300 p, zm, Sis D.
m and 11:30 r.. m-v daily. Excursion tick
cts to G. A R-4.Nat fonal Encampment will
be sold for tleaA9m aSept; 4st, I'd, Sd and 4th-
For informatIon about low fare, etc. Adj
dress ]. M. GSeayss. TIP. Agt. $40 Guar
anty Bldg, MIMI polls, MINI, or H. R
Dering, A. G. Up. s3gt., 24S South Clark st =,
Chicago