Arizona republican., 1904-10-25
THE GLENDALE MEETlNc-rhe

THE GLENDALE MEETiNo-The republican candidates, in the course Of their tour of the county, will be aE Glendale tonight. An interesting meeting Is promised there, and ar rangements have been made for good music. There is said to have been an increase of public sentiment in that enigbborhood within the last two years.
 DETROIT VIsIToRs-Mr. and Mrs. Herman Auberlin of Detroit are spend ing the winter here for the recupera- ton Of Mrs. Auberlin's health. They are located at the ClaysOn ranch, and are very much pleased with the cli- mate of this country. Mir Auberlin says he would like to live here perma- nently if circumstances would justify it. He is a member of the Detroit pO- lice force. and exhibits with laudable pride newspapers giving pictures anl accounts of the big field tournament held by the Detroit police force last month. r. was the first exhibition of the sort by the Detroit force and was remarkable success in every way.
 W. C. T. U. CORVENTION-To the sixteenth annual convention of the W. c. T. IT.. which meets at the Presby- terian church Wednesday and Thurs day Of this week. the public Is cordially invited. The morning sessions will open at 10 o'clock each day, and af- ternoon sessions at 2 o'clock. Each morning at 9:3O o'clock will be held the prayer and cOnsecration meeting. The union temperance prayer meeting on Wednesday evening at 7:3 30 is to be led by Mrs Sarah McAIurray. terri torial superintendent of evangelistie work All pastors of the city are in vited to assist in this service. Thurs day evening. at 8 o'clock, Rev. A. NJ. Gibbons will lecture on Our Nations Greatest Foe" The music Of the even ing will be two numbers by the male quartette of the First M. E. church and a solo by Mir. F. P. Wilson.
 ALMOST A TOTAL LOSS-The Phoen.x baseball team which played two games with the Grays in Tucson on Sunday. suffered the big disaster of the season. The team lost every thing but it's honor and return trip tickets. The first game, played in the forenoon. resulted in a score of to ?. and the afternoon game was 14 to 4. Asked for an explanation of such con duct, Manager Walden said there was simply nothing to it." The Tucson team was too swift. and the Ladies were Outclassed- There was no special falidOwn on the part of the Phoenix team The members played good aver age ball. but. didn't have the head for any specially fine work T. was just case Of jumping in the hopper and being ground up. or a case of diamond cutting glass The boys were well treated. and returned home just as good natured as KurOpatxin always is when he gets back to MUkden. IL I.e battle was more decisive than those Of either LiaO Yang or Yentai. and be- yOud any question of doubt the cam paign Of 1904 has been won by the Grays. But Kurowalden has not lost heart entirely. and some day he may be able to call out his reserve forces and open up another campaign.
 NEARLY DROWNED - Malcolm Gillett experienced a new sensation lately. In company with John D. Adams and Charles Devoy, all in the United States surveyor generals of fee. he proposed a swim in the Salt river al St. Johns dam yesterday af- ternOOn. A nice spot was selected for the fun, and after the usual prelim- inaries Deyoy led of into the water. and called to she others 10 hurry. as the water was fine. MT. Gillett was in next. and made for the opposite bank, sbOut sixty feet across. Suddenly the cry of Help" rang out over the water from Gillett, and, turning. they saw him struggling franticaily in the water. Adams dived from the bank to aid him, while Devoy, with rapid strokes. soon nClred his side. When both rescuers were within ten feet of him. Gillett gave up the struggle and sank before their eyes. But not to drown. Instead of disappearing he