davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-01-27
A Young Man is Wanted to
Accept a Nice Wildfall.
TRACED To THESE ISLANDS
Came From Omaha-Joseph Gil
naugh The Cash Awaits Him.
In Charge of a Mayor.

The police have been searching the
Islands for some time past for man
who has a considerable amount OF
money awaiting his arrival back in
Omaha, Nebraska. His name is Joseph
Gilnaugh and thus far Marshal Brown
has been unable to locate him.
Inquiry about Gilnaugh was first
made of Marshal Brown in October of
last year. Thomas Hector, mayor Of
South Omaha, requested the informa-
ton. He had been searching for Gill
naugh for year or more and traced
him to Honolulu. Here Mayor Hector
lost all track of his friend.
Marshal Brown has sent word to
Mayor Hector that a careful search
fails to reveal Joseph Gilnaugh. What
the next step Will be to locate the mis-
sing man, is not known as yet. Mayor
Hector is confident that Gilnaugh is
engaged in some agricultural pursuit
in Hawaii and is determined to find
him, if such a thing is possible.
The snug sum of $4,000 is lying in
the vault of one of the Omaha banks.
1t belongs to Joseph Gilnaugh Mayor
Hector is custodian of the money. A
relative of Gilnaughs left him a large
amount Of land in Nebraska, which
Mayor Hector, as trustee, has convert
ed into cash.
1t appears that Gilnaugh was a wild
and, reckless chap and was inclined to
be sporty. He led an aimIess sort of a
life until about four years ago, when
he disappeared from Omaha He came
to Honolulu and was last heard of by
his friends when he wrote a letter and
stated that he had resolved to make
his home in Hawaii. He limited in his
letter that he cared to hear nothing
from his Old home and rather empha-
sized this by failing to give his ad-
dress.
1t is not altogether unlikely that Gill
naugh migrated to one Of the other
Islands and secured work on a sugar
plantation. He undoubtedly, under his
new resolution. preferred isolation to
city life Possibly when he hears of
the big sum of money that is awaiting
him in Omaha, he won't mind going
back to the States.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-01-27
AT THE HOTELS.
People Come and Go But All
Places Are Crowded.

The past week or two has been a
great strain on the hotels Of the city.
The Coptic carried away a number of
tourists yesterday and the Moana,
sailing early next week, will take a
good number.
The Mariposa and Nippon Maru will
reach here from San Francisco on
Wednesday next and will surely bring
large passenger lists for the Islands.
The future for tourist travel is very
bright indeed.
The tourists now stopping at the
Hawaiian hotel include: S. Wenban,
Kenneth Melrose, J. c. Pascoe, San
Francisco; H. L. Kirkman, New York;
Charles E. Eagan, HilO; A. Strauss,
Washington, d. c.; r. r. Banning, Ha-
wall; w. Williams, San Francisco; A.
Kunst, Germany; Mrs. w. E. Haskell
and son, Minneapolis; Mrs. Bennett,
Seattle; Sir Charles Payne and Lady
Payne, England; Dr. Bascom, Lieut..
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. McChrystal,
Mrs. Cotton and Miss Cotton, Salt
Lake; Mr. and Mrs. StrabOrn, Omaha;
H. n. Amy, New York; Mrs. Carter
and children, Kooloa; L. Benjamin,
San Francisco; DR. Webster, San Fran
cisco; Mr.. and Mrs. Van Wyck, the
Misses Van Wyck, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
wards, San Francisco; r. r. Hind, Ko-
hala; Mr.. and Mrs. c. V. Vale, Cali
fornia: \. Thompson, San Francisco;
S. c. Richardson. Seattle; c. S. Roe,
Pittsburg; A. n. Bachelor, San Fran
cisco; Miss Irwin, San Francisco; Miss
B. b. Taylor, San Francisco: Mrs.
Sternberg, San Francisco; Mr. and
Mrs. MintOn, Miss Williams, J. Meow
an and wife, Mr.. and Mrs T Moore
California;; Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce, the
| Misses Bruce, Alameda; Capt. Wilson
I. S. A; Mr.. and Mrs. r. Nunnemach-
| er. Milwaukee; Mr. and Mrs. E. w
| Brown, Chicago; DR.. RunkiwitZ. Ger
many: VIM. Huntington and son. Sar
Francisco: c. p. Perkins I. S. n: Col
| H. NJ Lazelle, I. S. V. and Otto Isen.
| berg. Kauai.
| The Arlington is sheltering: Henry
| J. Vance. New York; H. d. James. Sar
| Francisco: VIM. Chalmers. Saltwater
| Mimi: VIM. BrOssIOyd, Chicago; w
| \. Potts. Baltimore. Nd: Venerable
Archdeacon D. D. Spooner. Sydney, \
S. w; E. NJ. CrOckin. Fitchburg, Mass
| W. Z. Elliott. Aurora, Ill; J mes F
| Fulton. L. 5. A: Myra Jefferson, I. S
A; J. S. Splitter, Chicago: julie Walt
ers and wife, Chicago; Miss Ada Walt
ers, Chicago; Ivanhoe Allen, Chicago
Z. \. Hatch, Obenon. North Dakota
Jim Mahoney, L. S. A, O. S. Brown. Sc
attic, Wash, and Thos, F. O'Hair
Wheaton, Mimi.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-01-27

I want to let the people who suffer
from rheumatism and sciatica know
that ChamberIain's Pain Balm relieved
me after a number of other medicines
and doctor had failed. 1t is the best
Eniment l have ever known of. a.
DODGEN, Alpharetta, Ga. Thousands
have been cured Of rheumatism by this
remedy. One application relieves the
pain. For sale by Benson, Smith &, Co.
Ltd, wholesale agents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-01-27

Casey-"Oi II wurk no more fer thot
mon Dolan." Mrs. Casey-"An' phwy?"
Casey-'Shure, it's on account av a
remark he made t me-" Mrs. Casey
'fIhwat did he say?" Casey-'HSez he,
Pat. yer discharged
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-30

der and Mr. Tom Screven for a copy of
THE Battle Of the Strong" each of them
having answered sixteen Of the questions
Miss Anderson and Mr.. Alexander were
the lucky competitors. The gentlemen pres
ent were Maj. Ruthers, Mr.. Tennile, Mr..
w. L. Wilson, MIR. Raymond Butler, Mr..
George Mercer, Jr., Mr.. Gratz Myers, Mr..
Fred Myers Mr.. Leopold Alexander and
Mr.. Tom Screven.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry D. Stevens enter
tanned with a delightful euchre party
Tuesday evening at their pretty home, the
lower floor of which was very lovely with
it's lavish decorations of roses and maid
en-hair. In the front room roses of every
shade of pink, from the purple tinged La
France TO the glowing Madame Testout,
blended their different hues, while red was
the color used in the second room, where
only rich crimson roses, with quantities
of the darker variety of maiden-hair, were
seen. In the dining room green predom-
mated. Here beautiful white buds were
exquisitely arranged with the paler maid
enhair dainty white Towering plants
were scattered among the palms, and the
lights were shaded with green. There
were ten tables of players, and after the
games were finished Miss Lima Huger
ing was awarded a copy of David Ha-
rum" and Miss Maude Hayward was re-
warded with a beautiful bonbon dish. The
gentlemens first prize pair of silver
+ cuff links, was won by Mr.. Robert Butler
and Capt. Gillette carried off the second,
a leather and silver court plaster case.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs B. +,
Finney, Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Stewart.
Capt. and Mrs. Cassius Gillette, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Oyerton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles A. Gibbes, Mrs Bayly Hipkins-
Mrs. George Schley, Miss Anulette Stubs
Miss Annie Maclean, Miss Phoebe Elliott
Miss Lola Moynelo, Miss Marion Ham
mond, Miss Irene Wthers Miss Lima HUI
ger, Miss Rauers, Miss Kate Rauers. Miss
Frieda Rauers, Miss Emma Hopkins, Miss
Marie Nisbet, Miss Belle Daniel. Miss
Nan duBignon, Miss Annie Maclean. Miss
Albert Hull, Miss Sallie Haskell Miss I,e-
sesne, Miss Maude Hayward, Miss Leonora
Gabbett Miss Emma Huger, Miss Hamil-
ton, Miss Edith Johnston, Miss Josephine
Weed, Miss Agnes Hayward, Miss Bessie
Hayward, Mr.. w. W. Williamson. Mr..
Lloyd Owens. Mr.. John Morris. Mr. Will
lam Barnwell, Mr.. Eldred Simkins, Mr..
Edward Barnwell, Mr.. Lowndes Wal
thour, MIR. Edward S. Elliott, Mr. Rob
ert Butler, Mr.. Langdon West, Mr..
George Hayward, Mr.. William Pratt, Mr..
Arthur Elliott, Mr.. Harry Daniel, Mr..
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-30
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

of the same party enjoyed a morning At
Mrs. Robert MERGERS.
A number of the boys arranged a io1v
little dance at the Yacht Club FRIDAY
evening for their young lady friends Ns
Daniel Hops and Mrs. William Hunter
chaperoned the young people, who were
MISS Eleanor Hill, Miss Mary Hopps Miss
Myra Wilcox, Miss Clermont Huger Mis-,
Annie Haines, Miss Emmy johnson Mis-,
Cora johnson, Miss Ethel McIntyre Mis-
Eileen Hunter, Miss Maggie Tbomsor
Miss Marie Cheatham. Mr.. SteDben Hsv'
ward, Mr.. Gignilliat, Mr.. Oar Hun NJ
Frank Hayward, Mr. Berrien Glover Mr.
Tom Hayward, Mr. Alec Hull. Mr. NIevro
yer, Mr. Jack Carson, Mr. Julian Scblsv
Mr.. TAFT Pritchard and Mr.. Tom Harnsr
Mrs. Pleasant Stovall entertained ia.
hshtfully yesterday morning In honor a,
her friend, Mrs. H. c. White. of Athens
quite feature of the occasion u,as rba
music rendered by the Mandolin Club-tbs
new one, consisting of only girls ,Tss
Jennie Bryan Miss Frances Cbarlroc
MISS Lola Moynelo, Miss Eliza Cbisbol,
and the. Misses Huger. Mrs. StoyalIs 9th.
er guests We're Mrs. Lamar of Angpsta
MRS Meldrim Mrs. W. w. Gordon II
Mrs. Louis LeHardy, the Misses Nisbet
MISS Mary White, Miss Edith Tobnsfo1
MISS Helen Buchanan, Miss Albert Hnu
MISS Marion Hammond, Miss Mabel sto1.
uaIu' MISS Mary Jones' Miss Lily Ander.
son and Miss Annie MacIean.
MRS. Charles A. Shearson was bost...
Yesterday afternoon at an informal tes
IN honor of Miss Eleanor Green IA,
charming home on Hall street. west was
Ple'uly decorated with red and wbit4
'oseS ana the entertainment proved de-
- ~ u Mrs. w. w. Mackall and Mss
"a, ia Low received with Mrs. Shearson and
MISS Green, and Miss Emma. Huger Miss
Belle Daniel, Miss Annie Maclean ana Wi.,
hammond assisted in serving. Among the
guests were: Mrs Henry Steele Mrs
George Owens, Mrs Isaac Minis Mrs
waiter Hartridge, Mrs. T. M. Cunning
nam, Jr, Miss Steele, Miss Conner Miss
GuB!gnon, Miss Frances Charlton. Miss
hdlth Johnston, Miss Katharine Hartridge
MSS Sallie Haskell. Miss Nan duBignon
MISS Lesesne, Miss Leila Hill Miss Mabel
otoddard and Miss Lima Huger.
A very successful entertainment and one
mat reflects great credit on the young peo.
PIE engaged in it, was given Friday after
noon at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
b. ADAMS for the benefit of the fresh
ar fund. Miss Minnie Adams. who was
the prime mover in the enterprise, had in.
tended to drill some of her friends in a
pretty little eantata, but as some time was
lost during her illness, the original plan
was abandoned, and with the help of Miss
DAISY Maxey, little play dramatized by
themselves, was arranged from The
Birds Christmas Carol" The principal
performers were Miss Matte Bell Bullari
Miss Laleah Adams, Miss Ora Adams
Miss Jennie Macmillan, Miss Alice Mac
MILAN, Miss Tottie Clay, Miss Nora Ed
monston, Miss Inez Tiedeman, Miss Bessie
Proctor, Miss Dora RawIs, Miss Mildred
Enrich, and Miss Mamie Stillwell. and
they covered themselves with glory The
audience was large and enthusiastic one
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-30

nerat, Miss Georgia Phillips,
Miss Mary Jones, Miss Josephine Weed,
Miss Florence Olmstead, Miss Lila Low,
Miss Elise Guerard, Miss Alice Rems-
hart, Miss Marie Remshart Miss Marion
Hammond, Miss Georgia Charlton, and
Miss Elise Guerard.
After the reception Miss Conner gave a
supper to Mrs. Randolph and the la
dies who had assisted at the tea, and the
evening was spent very merrily over set
of twenty questions, framed by Miss Efiie
Howell of Atlanta. The first ten of these
questions, which are given here. deal large
ly with geography, the last with biogra-
Dhy.
/. What nation has the largest sub
marine navy?
2. What game of forfeit did the peace
commissioners play after they had dined
In Paris?
3. What recent event in France made the
people thirsty?
4. What possession of Spain's must she
cage if she wishes to keep it?
). Who IS the tallest general in the
United States army?
6. Which OF the West Indian Islands
has an aversion to a letter of the alpha
bette
7. What group Of islands is like shaved
letter?
8. What recent territorial acquisition will
be of no commercial benefit to the United
States?
O. Which of the West Indian Islands
describes a geometTical figure?
20. For what group of islands would you
ask If you We're hungry? If sun hungry
after finishing those for what other group
would you ask
H. OF what American humorist are we
reminded the first of every month?
L. OF what mark are the Americans
fondest?
H. What mark Is most eagerly sought In
America?
IA What mark is most disliked In
America?
Is. What mark is most desired by an
American heiress?
16. What mark was celebrated navi-
gator?
II. OF what mark are the Germans
proudest?
IS. What mark figures most in Roman
history?
49, If st. Stephen had been stoned in
Ireland, why would his death have been
easy?
20, If he had been stoned by lawyers
what missile would they have used?
Mrs. Cleveland and Miss Lily Anderson
cut for lovely little gold stock pin, a
cherubs head; and Mr.. Leopold Alexan
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-03
WHITE BEAR YACHTsMEN.
In Montreal to Arrange Details for
the Cup Races Next Summer.

MONTREAL, Que, Oct. IL. P. Ord
way and C. M. Griggs, Of the White Bear
Yacht club, have been in Montreal and
left for the Americas cup races last
night.
They were met by Messrs. Duggan,
James Riley, J. w. c. Hamilton and all
the members of the special committee
that was named to confer with them
about the rules for the next Seawanhaka
CUP races. The conference was most
harmonious, and certain things were
definitely decided upon and other things
held in allegiance, though agreed upon,
subject to the approval of the White Bear
club The things agreed upon were as
follows:
The races will commence on the third
day of August. They will be the best
three in five as in the past.
There will be an independent set of
judges who will have full charge of the
races and will virtually supersede the
sailing committee of the Royal ST. Law
renee Yacht club, which has had charge
of the races in the past. One judge VIII
be nominated by each of the competing
clubs and these two judges will agree
upon a third.
The boats to compete will be named
fourteen days before the races start, in
stead of the day before.
The conditions which have not yet
been finally decided upon, because the
White Bear club, as a whole, will have
to approve of them, are about the shape
of the hull and the construction of the
boats in general.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-03
y ~ a-tIIE u. = "
OLD OFFICERS REELECTED.
Annual Election of Fire Department
Relief Association.

At the seventeenth annual meeting of
the ST. Paul Fire Department Relief as
ISOLATION, held at No. 1 engine house
last evening, the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year:
Hart N. Cook, president; c. E. Wright,
vice president; H. Tubbesing, treasurer;
w. H. Irvine, secretary; M. J. Melon
ough, librarian; finance committee, D.
Ferguson, James Mitchell, A. Betz.
The officers elected are the same hold
ing the respective positions last year.
There was no contest for any office, the
choice in each instance being unanimous.
Second Assistant Chief Irvine has been
secretary of the association for three
years, while, with the exception of one
term, Mr.. Tubbesing has been the treas
urer since the organization of the asso-
citation in 1882
The report of the secretary showed
total membership of 245, twelve members
having been added to the roll during the
past year During the year sick ben Fits
amounting to $3,5S3S3 Were award d,
while the death benefits amounted TO
SIS, 00O There were three deaths during
the year. Since the organization of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-03
AUSTRIA's NEW CABINET.
Emperor Francis Joseph Approves
the Selections Made.

VIENNA Oct. 2.-Emperor Francis Jo-
seph has approved the following assign
ments of portfolios made by Count
Clary Aldringen, to whom was entrusted
the formation of ministry to succeed
that of Count Won Thun Hohenstein:
President of the Council and Minister
of Agriculture-Count Clary Aldringen.
Minister of National Defenses-Count
Welsersheimb.
Minister of the Interior-Herr Koeber.
Minister of Justice-Dr. Won Kindinger.
Minister of Public Worship-Dr. w. Won
Hartel.
Minister of Finance-Dr. S. Won Kniazio-
lucki.
Minister of Commerce-Dr. F. Stibral.
Minister Of Railways-Dr.. H. Won Wit
teke.
Count Clary Aldringen was formerly
governor of Syria, DR.. Won Kindinger
previously held the post of president Of
the Trieste provincial court and Drs.
Won Kniasziolucki, Won Hartel and Stibral
were departmental chiefs in the minis
tries of which they are now the respective
heads.
Emperor Francis Joseph has conferred
upon Count Won Thun Hohenstein, the
retiring premier, the decoration Of the
Order of st. Stephen of Hungary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-03
NEGROES SEE PRESIDENT.
Present an Address Asking for Re-
lief and Recognition

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-The commit
tee of colored men representing the Ma
tional Afro American Council called on
the president today, and presented the
address adopted by the organization at
It's recent convention in Chicago. The adj
dress condemns mob violence against the
negro race; suggests legislation for the
protection Of citizens against mob vio
lenca; asks for the appointment of COM
mission to inquire into the industrial
condition of the colored race; requests
that a colored man be appointed on the
hoard Of comm issioners to the Paris ex-
position; and that the race be given full
recognition in the appointment of the
clerical force OF the census, and for rep
resentation on the board of supervisors
and among the special agents. The COM
mittee was compc sed of the following:
Jesse Lamson, Chicago; Fl. F. Cheatham,
F. Z. s. Pincheack. ]. w. Lyons. C. III.
White, W. A Pledger, II. c. Bruce, A.
L. Manly, E. E. Cooper, R. w. Thon.p-
son, S. E. Lacy, J. H. Harmon, H. Y.
Arnett, ]. J. Chilcot, II. S. Smith. M. T.
Norton and J. T. Schnell.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-03
ONE DEGREE BELOW.
SeDtember Was ChiIIier Than Usual
in St. Paul.

September, 1899, was not as warm by
a. degree in mean temperature as the
mean temperature for Twenty-Five p
TENDERS, as observed locally. The first
killing frost of the season came Sept. %.
and there were also light frosts on the
18th, 25th and 18th. The highest temper
allure was 9S Monday of fair week, and
the lowest 2S Saturday last. The m7an
temperature for the month was % de-
grees. The weather observations for
This wear so far show that the thermome-
ter has ranged, on the average, 1.3 de
grees lower this year than the normal.
There was little rain, the total prec pita-
ton for the month being 1.N inches.
whereas the mean for twenty-nine years
is 2.S2 inches. The prevailing winds
were from the northwest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-03
READY FOR A RACE
Continued From First Page.

cred, and went on to say that in his
opinion, the green paint on the Sham
rock made her look bulllier than she real
ly was, and that If she was painted white
she would look fully as graceful as the
Columbia.
Chevalier MARITIME said that, according
to his eye, the Columbia was the better
looking boat of the two, from an artistic
standpoint, but did not think he would
change his prediction that the English
boat was the faster of the two.
Sir Thomas Upton was introduced to
Lieut.. Tobin, the inventor of the metal
known as "Tobin bronze, with which the
Columbia is plated They mutually COM
plimented each other on the looks of the
bronze on each boat. Lieut.. Tobin stated
to the Associated Press reporter that he
presumed the manganese bronze on the
Shamrock was composed of practically
the same material as used in his lnVen-
ton, or else the metal workers would
not have been able to shape the metal
for the frames. Capt. Frank Half was
also at the navy yard. He said he eX-
rected to see the Columbia win, and, ask
ed about the story that he had discov-
cred the hull of the Shamrock to be out
of plumb, said that he was still willing
to back up his statement
PROBABLE START.
1t is expected the yachts VIII start from
Sandy Hook and run dead before the
wind down the Jersey coast to a point
Just below Long Branch.
According to a dispatch received from
the Monmouth Beach life saving station
at 10 o'clock tonight there will be quite
a heavy sea off Sandy Hook tomorrow,
unless the wind moderates or shifts to
some other quarter,
The American cup defender left the
navy yard shortly after o'clock, and on
the way down the East river and in fact
all the way down to the Hook she receiV-
ed continuous saHutations from steam and
sailing craft, whose salutes were return
ed by the dipping of her flag.
At o'clock the craft lay all taut at
her mooring at the big buoy in the
Horseshoe big northeast wind sweep
ing her round so that her bow pointed
right for the Hook The tender st. Mich
ael came down shortly and anchored
near the Columbia.
Mr. c. Oliver Iselin, managing owner of
the Columbia, said that he was perfectly
satisfied with his boat He said that he
knew that he had a very speedy boat in
all kinds of weather, and that he was
confident she would render a good &C
count OF herself in the coming races.
Sir Thomas Upton, owner of the Sham
rock, was present While the Columbia
was being measured. He said that with
out any question the Columbia was fast
boat and he admired her very much, but
he was also of the opinion that his boat
was also fast, and all that remained to
settle the question as to which boat was
the faster was the coming series of races.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-03
REFEREE KISSED.
Outcome of Smith-McCIeIIand Fight
Not Satisfactory.

PITTSBURG, Pa, Oct. Jack Nc
Clelland got the decision over Solly
Smith, OF New York, tonight, in the
sixth round of a scheduled fight of TWEEN
ty rounds. When the referee, John J.
Quinn, made the announcement that he
gave the fight to McClelland on a foul, it
was greeted by mingled Kisses and
cheers by the 1,50O spectators. Smith
called it a fake, but Quinn said Smith
hit Mac while in clinch Smith claimed
that he had broken his wrist in the second
round, and one of his seconds said the
foul was made to end the fight. If Smith S
wrist was really broken he did good
work later, for in the third round he
iloored McClelland twice with hard
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-03
APPALLING RESULTS.
Fifteen Hundred Killed During the
Earthquake in Asia Minor.

CONsTANTINOPLE, Oct. 2.-It is nov
estimated that 1,50C persons persisted in
the earthquakes in Asia Minor, around
Adm. The first shock occurred at in
the morning of Sept. 20, and lasted forty
seconds The effects We're appalling.
Whole villages were completely destroy
ed. The earthquake was felt as far as
Scio, Mitylene and Smyrna.
The most reliable advices show that
men, women and children were buried in
the ruins of their dwelling places before
they realized their darger. Numbers of
bodies still lie beneath the debris. About
500 persons were killed at Sarkeni, and
some 500 at Denizeli, where three-fourths
of the buildings fell There was proper
tionate loss CT life in many of the smaller
villages
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-03
Police Alarm specifications.

The matter of securing a new police
alarm system for the police department.
was taken up again by the assembly
committee on streets yesterday. Supt.
King presented to the committee speci-
fications calling for new automatic APP
paratus and telephone switchboards at
the central and each of the five sub
stations. None of the old system is to be
used with the exception Of the wire
Twenty-siX of the new boxes will be
placed in iron posts in the central part
Of the city and the others on telephone
poles AS far as possible. the wiring is
phone company. which. under its fran
chise agrees to allow the city the use
Of its poles and conduits.
The committee approved the speciiica-
tions. and directed a resolution drawn
authorizing the city clerk to advertise for
bids. The new system is to be installed
within three months after the signing of
the contract.