davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-09
TAKES HIS OWN LIFE.
Strange Suicide OF Well-Known
German.


German.
7o'clock yesterday morning Adolph
Gloeser, well.known resident, promi-
nently identified in labor circles, COM
mitted suicide in his apartments in the
lighthouse block. West st. Paul, Gloeser
arose shortly before Z O'Clock and, after
lighting a gasoline stove and putting a
Kettle of water OIL, returned to bed.
Shortly afterward his wife heard a
gurgling sound from the bed room, and,
entering, was Mortified to find him lying
on the bed with blood pouring from his
mouth and ears. Medical aid was at once
summoned, but i'll five minutes he was
dead. G!oeser had placed the muZzie of
a 3Scalioer revolver in his mouth
and pulled the trigger. DR.. Wheaton
was summoned, in his capacity as
deputy coroner, and after learning the
circumstances, decided all inquest UNI
necessary. The fatal shot was hot heard
by any member of the family. but
womah occupying the room directly
above in the next story heard the re-
port. The suicide was undoubtedly
caused by temporary insanity.
Mr.. GloeSer has been employed in the
cigar factory of Adam Fetsch for many
years. and was regarded in high esteem
10y his employer, who extended HIM
many privileges. At the time of his
death he was the treasurer of the trades
and labor assembly and also of the
| cigarmakers' union. He has handled
considerable amount OF money, and
was very exact in his business methods.
The latter parts of several afternoons
in each week 1t has been his duty to be
at Labor hall and attend to money mat
niu ynr
union. The principal amount of the
funds of the cigarmakers' union is
turned over from time to time to the
international union. His books for
both the cigarmakers' union and the
trades and labor assembly were posted
up to date in a methodical way. He was
regarded in labor circles as one of the
most trustworthy Of men, and al
though not man that talked
a great amount, he was close
observer and conservative thinker,
as well as being thoroughly informed
on labor questions. He never spoke
harShly, but was modest in his de-
neanor. He was candidate for the
legislature from the Sixth ward in the
late campaign on the PopuliSt ticket.
He never took an active part in politics
except as an adviser. and was not
seeker after office either in politics or in
labor circles, but was placed in positions
of trust because the labOring people be-
lieved i'll his integrity. Last September
he was elected delegate to the inter
national cigar makers union, which met
in Milwaukee for eighteen days, for
which he received almost the unanimous
vote of his union, Notwithstanding the
fact that he was opposed by strong
candidate. He attended the convention
during the entire session and made
good report to his union. He was also
a member of the Sons of Hermann, was
forty-nine years old, and leaves a wife
and six children, one of the latter being
son who is employed by Adam Decker.
tile jackson street hardware merchant,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-09
THE KING OF BREWERS.
Auheuser- Busch Seer Receives
the Highest award by the Col
umbian Jury.

Anheuser- Busch seer Receives
the Highest award by the Col
umbian Jury.
No jury, perhaps, had more difficult
task than the one which had to sit in
Judgment over the hundreds of ex-
cellent brands of beer manufactured in
this and foreign countries. hence it is
so much more gratifying to the An
heuser-Busch Brewing Association of
st. Louis, that the jury has awarded to
the beer of this firm the highest di-
ploma, and that no other concern has
gained for the various essential quail
ties of good beer so many points in its
favor as the AnheuSerBuSch Brewing
Association of st. Louis. This verdict
of the Columbian jury, consisting of
connoisseurS and chemists of the high
est rank, has sustained the popular
opinion that the AnheuSer-Busch beer
is the best in the country. Mr.. Adolf
phus Busch, the president of the con-
Germ, can justly feel proud over this re-
suit, gained by the best business meth
DDS, which exclude corn and other adul-
terants, and use the finest material only
that can be procured IN this country and
Europe.
The coat of arms of the Anheuser-
Busch Brewing Association shows the
American eagle. The eagle has taken
the highest flight with the first prize in
its Deak,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-09
FIGHT OVER THEIR CHILD.
Separated Husband and Wife the
Combatants.

CombatantS.
hrated some months ago, and he has
since then had with him their four
year-uld boy. He has been working in
the city and Wisconsin as helper in
the Burlington road shops, being a
blacksmith. The mother has been work
ing DIS domestic for Mrs. Harrison. at
the corner of Cedar and Fifth streets.
Yesterday the father took the boy to see
his mother, and, going TO get him later
in the day, dispute arose as to VINO
should keep the boy. There was no
Solomon present to suggest that the boy
be split i'll twain and parceled out, and
SO the parents set about settling the dis
pute among themselves, while the
neighborS looked on. The wife let go
with her right fist, laying open the eye
brow of her husband, and then drew
her fingers across his face as he
lay PROSTATE on the floor. A
crowd then gathered and separ-
ated the belligerents. The father
recovered his equilibrium and made off
with the boy, while the mother was
telling how she hoored her lord and
master. Crowley took the boy to
the Clarendon hotel, surrounded
by crowd of men and boys, whittier
the mother followed and offered to re-
new hostilities. The man also assumed
a fighting attitude; but a second clash
was averted. The woman sought DO.
liceman, and the party went to the cen
trail police station. Here the fathertold
his story and showed his blood-soaked
clothes, and begged with tears to be
allow ed 10 keep his child. The parties
were warned to keep from disturbing
the peace. and 10 settle their dispute
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-09
ST. PAUL FREIGHT HOUSE.
Resolution to Remove the Old
Structure.

structure.
The resolution introduced in tn e
board of aldermen by Aid. Warren, an d
passed by that body, ordering the Mil
waukee Railway company to remove
from the levee, near Sibley street. their
freight house, was before the committee
on streets of the assembly yesterday
afternoon. After deal of discussion,
during which the city attorney eX-
planned that II. j. Horn, who was one
of the counsel in the trial of the case
for the city. had expressed desire to
have the ordinance passed. This step
Mr.. Horn considered for the best inter-
ests of the city pending the trial of the
suit brought by the city to eject the
railroad company from the levee. MIR.
Chamberlain said he could see nothing
to be gained by the passage of the ordi-
nance, and the committee. after mo-
ton to indefinitely postpone the meas
ure had been defeated, referred it TO the
committee on streets from both bodies,
who will, at conference, decide on a
course of action. The change of grade
on Como avenue, from Union 10 Mary
land streets, was recommended to pass.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-09
PICKED UP AT SEA.
Siberian Refugees Without Food
and Water for Three DayS


and Water for Three DAVIS.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. s. - Three
whaling barks, the Reindeer, Hunter
and Charles b. Morgan. arrived in port
last night from Fox island The cap
tain of the Morgan reports that on Sept.
3. i'll the Okhotsk sea. seventy miles
southwest of Cape Sirotoko, he picked
up an open boat containing ten Siberian
refugees, who had put to sea to escape
Siberian guards. The men had been at
sea ten days. and were three days with
out food or water. They were in pitt
able condition. Sept. %. the Morgan
spoke the whaIer Cape Horn Pigeon,
and transferred five of the Russians to
that vessel. The Cape Horn Pigeon is
now EN- route to San Francisco. This
morning reporter visited the whaler
i'll the stream, and through a Russian
sailor on the Morgan gained the story
of the refugees and particulars of their
hazardous escape from the Wilds of
Siberia. The ten men were working
under guard as Woodsmen in a penal
settlement on the island named Sagha-
lien. The escape was we'll planned and
long studied. Weeks previous to the
final break the men stole an iron kettle
81
They had resolved to escape to sea imam
open boat moored near the camp of the
guards. The guards. however, kept the
oars under lock, and the men were
compelled to secretly heW oars out Of
rough timber. During the weeks of
preparation. each man daily stole a
pOcketful' of lice from the supplies
and carried it to hiding place in the
timber, also a small keg which was
filled with water. These supplies were
carried to the boat when the escape
was made. How tue capture OF the
boat and the final escape from the
guards was made the men Will not say.
One significantly remarked, however,
that he would not be surprised to hear
that couple of guards turned
up missing. The sufferings of the ps-
capped men at sea were terrible,
but even after they had been
ten days at sea and three days
after all food and water had been
exhausted, the men were so determined
not to fail into the hands of the Rus
slams that they rowed from the whaIers
when the latter first sighted them, be-
lieving the whalers to be pursuing Rus
slams. When the Morgan ran up the
stars and stripes, the refugees gave
feeble cheers, aud changed their course
and roWed toward the Americans. When
the Morgan was first in port last even
ing, before any news of the presence of
the refugees on board was learned, a
sailor quietly slipped ashore with papers
from the eXiIes to certain Russians in
this city. The sailor returned with the
information that the refugees ouce
ashore, even though in convict's garb,
will be secreJed and helped to escape
the Russian consul here. even though
effort be made by the Russian authori-
ties to eXtradite them, as it is believed
will be done. 1t is claimed the men are
all political offenders.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-09
FESTIVE EVENT.
Enjoyable Masquerade Bail at
Turner Hall,


At Turner hall last night was given
the first annual masquerade ball under
the auspices or Columbia Lodge No.
1921. Knights OF Honor, which lodge was
formed last May. About $50 masked
couples were present, which, added TO
the spectators, made the full attendance
upwards of 400 people. The costumes
were novel and unique. as we'll as ele-
giant, and many were decidedly original.
The music was furnished by an orches-
ira from the Sons of Hermann. Supper
was served at midnight III the din
ing hall. Grand Dictator j. N. Priester
and Grand Reporter l.. q. Wheeler, of
the grand lodge, were present, as were
also the following officers of Columbia
lodge: H. Garlick, dictator; G. Nj.
Stern, vice dictator; Julius KurtZ, re-
porter; A. Cornfeidt, treasurer; James
Orenstein, financial reporter, and Trust
tees james S. Fem, l.. Nemorowsky and
Jacob Fink. The reception committee
consisted of Morris O'Connor, l.. lack
man. George Rawitscher and Charles
Lalk.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-09
1t Is Strange

That people suffering from piles will
endure them for years or submit to dam
gerous, painful, cruel and expensive
surgical operations. when all the time
there is painless, certain, lasting cure,
which gives instant relief and costs but
a trifie. 1t is called the Pyramid Pile
Cure, and can be found at all drug
stores. Any druggist will get it for you
if you ask him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-09
No Anti-Pyrine in Bromo-Seltzer.
Cures all headaches-tria bott 10 cts.
Assault and Battery.

In the police court yesterday after
noon Mary and Jane Massey, living on
Martin street near Victoria, were ar
raigned on charge of assault and bat
terry Oh Anabel Murray, a neighbor.
Mrs. Murray was not in the court room,
her husband stating she was unable to
appear on account of the blow struck
her by one of the defendants with a
stick. The two defendants were re-
leased on their own recogniZance to ap-
pear next Monday for trial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-09
j. l. HUDSON
mt 0C7TT-TI7
Seventh and Robert Streets.

wife, Seattle; W. NJ. Stitt. New York;
Mrs. I. f. Trask, Butte; j. +. Kirby.
Chicago; T. E. Fleming, Cedar Rapids !;
u. w. III. Moreland. Detroit; w. Ii.
Newbrough, Lansing, Mich; o. NJ.
Billings, Aneta, Mimi.
AT the Clarendon-O. B. Treeten,
Crookston; W. Ii. Ortf, Milwaukee; p.
A. Preiser, ShakoDee; C.. w. Smith.
Caution, ILL.,; Daniel Billido. Saltwater;
E. p. Conklin, West Superior; r. c.
Laufman, Mankato; E. E. johnson,
Usage, 10.
AT the Sherman-L. S. Lahuerst, Liv-
ingston; Horace Mann, Wilmington.
Del; A. j. Ross, Sioux Falls; r. F.
futile. Butte; j. Ii. Roberts, l.. Kauf-
man, Montana.
At the BrunSwick-George Gunnison,
Chicago; s. B. Mather, Dayton; Will
lam Boyde, Duluth; T. ID. Corridor,
Rochester; S. J. Cox, Cincinnati.
at the MetrOpOlitan-H. b. johnson,
S. l.. AIlyun. Chicago; A. NJ Barber,
Beloit, Wis: Ii. l.. Wilkins, San Fran
cisco; J. NJ. Parson, Eau Claire; l.. NJ.
Miller. New York; John Atkinson,
Portland, Or.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-09

cussing the matter the committee adj
journed TO meet at the call of the chair
man, with the understanding that the
adjourned meeting would not be called
until after the assembly, which meets
tonight, had acted on the bids.
Robert Seeger has the contract for
the six months ending Dec. 81, 1898. for
lighting, and is paid SIPS per month
per lamp. His bid for the lighting next
year was Sl.15 per lamp. if he fur
nished the burners, Or S1.4O per lamp if
any burner other than the one now
used by him were furnished by the city.
Hebron, who is now acting as nam
aver for the Acme Vapor company. was
UP to Oct. a clerk in the employ of
Seeger. but resigned his position on
that date, =
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-09
DEATH OF AN EDITOR.
His Bright Career Cut Short at
Twenty-Five Years.

Frank E. Mccain, editor and propri-
etOr of the Lakevllle Arbitrator, died
Tuesday evening at the home of his
parents in Hamline. The funeral serv-
ices will be performed this morning at
st. Marks church, Merriam Park. Sol
emn high mass will be celebrated at 10
O'Clock by Father Harrison, and the re-
mains will then be conveyed to Calvary
cemetery.
Mr.. Mccain possessed high ability,
was finished scholar and creditably
ambitious. His attachments were such
as to insure him distinguished career
as an editor. A large circle of friends
mourn his untimely death. He was only
TWENTY-FIVE years old.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-09
CLOAK ROOM.

Three OF the very best
offerings ever made in low
priced Capes and Jackets.
Ladies 32-inch Refer
Jackets, made of finest Bea-
yer, plated Derby Cape
with Storm Collar, very full
balloon sleeves aud UNI
brella back, in a handsome
shade of Havana Brown,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-09
$1,000

each. 1t would be good
value at SIG.
Electric Seal MilitaryCap
with high storm collar, good
satin lining, $1,000 each.
Finest French Coney
Capes, Military shape, lined
throughout with good satin,
high storm collar, Fl inches
long, $3.50 each; regular
price, $40.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-09
Charged With Forgery.

In the police court yesterday Franz
Lebeck was arraigned on charge of
forgery. The complaint alleges that
the prisoner forged his brothers. name
to a certificate Of deposit and drew
from the West Side bank S170. The eX-
animation was continued to Friday
morning, and in default of $3.50 bail
Lebeck was committed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-09
SOLDIERS HOME.
Monthly Report of Secretary
Beebe

beeUc.
The monthly report for October of
Soldiers Home was issued yesterday by
Capt. Beebe. 1t Is as follows: Total
amount available for Soldiers Home
support, S25,254; expended to Oct. 81,
s14,S l3; in October, S5.41O; total fund
available for Soldiers Home relief,
S72, 970.64; expended to Oct. 81, Sc. 752. 90 :
in October, 81, 1875; total funds availa-
bic for Soldiers Home building, S25,-
S14.23: expended to Oct. 81, Sl7.302.27 !;
expended in October. S4,777.91: to.
tai fund available for Sol
diers' Home repair fund, S1,5OI.-
20; expended to Oct. 81, S1.354.65;
expended in October. Sl30.l4; temper
airy relief applications filed with the
board to date, 1,645; rejected. 1899;
died, IA; transportation furnished, So;
dropped by executive committee, 215;
held for evidence for service, Is; terms
of relief expired, $40. Receiving help
at date, 53S. 10 the amount of 81, $50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-09
$1.25

a pair, regular price s..
4-button Pique Street
Gloves, brown and red
shades, perfect fitting and
very serviceable, $1.25 a
pair.
Pure Irish Linen Hem
stitched Initial Handker-
chiefs, unlaundered, Is
cents each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-09
1926

a yard. Regular prices are
SI.75 and $500. Among
them are Brocaded Satins,
Two Toned French Surahs,
Changeable BayadereCords,
Black Satins with Colored
Figures and Jersey Silks
with Satin Dots.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-09
SECOND REGIMENT BAND.
Carnival Parade and Masuuerad
Rail

Ball.
Next Monday evening Kleist's Second
Regiment band will give an elaborate
masquerade ball at Market hall. The
hall will be beautifully decorated. Two
platforms will be used-one for Kleist's
orchestra and the other for his brass
band. The orchestra will play the
dance numbers and the band will play
the interludes.
Monday afternoon Kleist will give a
street carnival parade, in which will be
twenty horses, ridden by the kings of
carnivals, representing characters as
follows: Indian, Spaniard, Hlndoo,
Turk, American general, cowboy, Ro-
man slave, Roman officer, American
soldiers, etc. The procession will be
headed by Kleist's band in large and
imposing band wagon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-09
STOCK SUBSCRIPTION.
Delinquent Stock Subscribers
Sued-The Defense

The action begun by the Walter A.
Wood Harvester company aga nst
Charles Steele to recover 1000 on &C
count of subscription to capital stock
is on trial. This is one of more than a
score of suits brought to require citi-
Zens to pay stock subscriptions. The
defense is that the works were not 10
Gated within the city limits, as was
made the basis of the subscriptions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-09

in the courts. Then they left to go
their ways. The father took the child,
and the mother gave notice that she
would apply to the court for control of
her boy, claiming that she is more tit to
care for him than the father.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-09
CRIMINAL ASSAULT TRIAL.

The Accuser d Girl of Ten Years
The Man Forty-Five.
David Hubbard, man of forty-five
years. was put on trial yesterday on an
Indictment charging indecent assault on
Addie Hesse, a ten-year-old girl The
assault is said to have been made In a
woodshed, hear the home of the child,
at the corner of Western avenue and
Fuller street. The trial will be resumed
, today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-09

II was very interested gathering of
women whe assembled at the CHEEKY
hall of the Young Women's Friendly
association room yesterday morning to
hear and see Miss Mary G. Thompson
explain the fundamental principles of
breadmaking.
1t was the first of a series of eight
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-09
DENTAL ASSOCIATION.
First Meeting Held at the Wind
sor Last NIGH.

FIrSG MteClnR HeIu at the WInu-
sor Last Night.
The st. Paul Dental association held
its initial meeting at the Windsor last
night. The session was devoted prin-
cipally to the discussion of office in
cidents occurring in practice. and to
business matters incident to the assoc
iation. There were about twenty
present. Officers for the coming year
were elected, and comprise the follow
ing: President, DR.. l.. w. Lyons;
secretary, DR.. L. j. Upper; treasurer,
DIR. L. ii. Jacobs. The next meeting
will occur on the second Wednesday Of
December, at which a paper entitled,
Business Methods; or, How to Handle
Patients" will be presented.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-09
SILK SALE.

AS announced in Tues
days papers, we are selling
this week a big lot of high
class Novelty Silks, the
newest and choicest styles
of the season, at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-09

The Concordia Singing society will on
Saturday evening give concert and
ball at Germania turnhalle Great prep
arations are making for large and en-
joyable event.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-09

Stop at RietZke's Pharmacy, corner
Selby and Western avenues, and buy
your NOR ming smoke and get copy of
the GLOBE free with our compliments.
II. w. RIETZKE,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-09
KID GLOVES.

Special sale today of s.
button length French Suede
Mousquetaire Gloves, tan
shades, at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-09
COOKING CLASS OPENING.
ST. PAUL WOMEN BECOME INTER-
ES7ED m THE WORK.
MISS THomPsoN's METHOD.

ST. Paul Ladies' Turn Out to Learn
: the Art of Good Cooking
Teacher Deals Upon Whole
some Food Minneapolis
Women Greatly Interested
Rivalry Between the Cities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-09
IS Cents

today. This is our best
$3.50 quality.
Ladies medium or extra
heavy fast black Cotton
Hose, high spliced heels,
double soles and toes, 8
pairs for $1.OO.
Ladies plated Silk Hose,
fast black and newest fancy
shades, go cents a pair
today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-09
CAUSE FOR THE RESULT.
ST. PAUL DEMOCRATS NOT A LITTLE
BIT DEPRESSED.
VERY PROFITABLE LESSON.

The Landslide Means Success for
Democracy Three Years Hence
Certain Democrats in the
Maynard Not Mourned-Elec-
ton OF Gary Satisfactory.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-09

The Two Men in the Tolls Believed
to BE Two OF Three Masked
Men Who in October Commit
ted a Murder in La Crosse
Also Implicated in a Mime
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-01
Ruuts, 90 get, obtr.

ENOR SALE OR TO LET-The house known
IL as "rhe Hub" on the old Power road |;
terms reasonable. Apply TO Hector MonasL
Broad street, Valley Falls. lars lw