davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1904-11-05
a.aaal..n I..nlan.I gI.lIsln.

EfN iffFfEOfN Of Aftk0Nb iN NNfr sention assembled do hereby rec affirm our devotion to the policies and principles of the Republican party as enunciated in the national platform; and further, we approve those principles and purposes as embodied in our national legisla- ton of the past. And comparing our present leaders with our great historic leaders, we believe them to be worthy of our most earnest sup port.
 We endorse and approve the administration at Washington and especially that high diplomacy which has so magnified our coun- try's prestige and influence in foreign affairs; which secured to us the Panama canal, the building of which we believe will result in world wide benefit to all mankind and secure to the United States the political and commercial suprem- acy of the Pacific ocean. We es- pecially and particularly endorse and approve the promotion of irri- gation laws for and on behalf of the Territory of Arizona and other portions of the arid West, by the Republican majority in the na- tional Congress, and we call es- peclal attention to the fact that President Roosevelt was the first and only President of the United States who called the attention of Congress to the needs of the arid West in the matter of irrigation and made possible the passage of the present national irrigation law.
 We commend and approve the administration of Theodore Roose- welt and heartily endorse the ac- ton of the Republican national convention in placing him in nom- ination for the Presidency of the United States of America. We ap- prove and take pride in his un- swerving fidelity to duty, his gem uine Americanism, his lofty patri- otism, and fearless endorsement of the law, hi+ loyal support of Re- publican principles anu policies, his broad minded attitude towards the interests of all sections and classes of this great republic. We endorse Alexander 0. Brodie and his efficient and impartial admin istration of his duties as Governor of this Territory.
 "We desire the admission of Ari- zona into the Union as separate and sovereign State, and are unit edly and unalterably opposed to the admission of Arizona and New Mexico into the Union as one State, preferring to remain a Terri tory indefinitely rather than such union, and we deeply regret and deplore the action of the Demo- cratic majority in the last Terri torial Council in passing a resolu- tion favoring joint Statehood and transmitting said resolution to the President and national Congress as the joint action of the two houses of the Territorial Legislature, all of which was done against the earnest and united opposition of the Republican members of the Council
 We again remind the people of Arizona that it was the Republican party who formulated and main tained that policy of protection for labor which has made the Ameri- can laborer the most independent
The oasis., 1904-11-05

SAY: That Fowler Glee Club is simply immense. Don't fail to hear it at the meeting of the Re- publican candidates at Armory Hall next Monday evening.
The oasis., 1904-11-05
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, County of Santa Cruz

TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,
 County of Santa Cruz Thereby certify that the within the instrum- ent was filed ond recorded ot the request of II B. Penney October 27th, l. D.. 1904, ats a. m. in Book. ... Pages. ct seq. { ~~~~ Witness my hand and official seal }SEAL the day and year aforesaid. t-1S PHIL HEROLD
 County Recorder. First pub Nov. ,, 1904. ct.
The oasis., 1904-11-05
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, ~ County of Pima 9s

County 0t Plma
 BE IT REMEMBERED, that on this the 10th day of October, A. D 1904, before the undersigned personally appeared the above named Chas. F. Slack, we and personally known to me to be the same person described in, and who execut- ed the foregoing instrument Id duly acknow- ledged to me that he executed the same. ~~>-~ IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have her }SEALy eunto set my hand and affixed my ~~v-- official seal at said county the day v and year last above written.
 H. E. PENNEY.
 Notary Public, My Commission expires Jany 20 1904
The oasis., 1904-11-05
COFFEE

Coffee is exq site or abominable; but the shorter words are good-enough.
 Your grocer returns your monsy | yOu doa's Rhs 1ehilLag's Bsss.
The sun., 1904-06-17
OBITUARY..

Jules Arnaud Blanc died in New Orleans
Wednesday night at the age OF eiEhty-fve.
He was probably the most widely known
Of the Creole element OF that city. He was
a fortune in the brick business long before
the civil war. He was manager of the New
iSr n bs % the sSte Ss
sanF presidsSns Si%dSsn Of % the Orleans sugar
s onsR VoTRhy orphan Asylum. @ % Mr. B Blanc nc % was tfe
father o. nine Children and LEFT lsTss
Me: He was BORN IN Philadelphia in is17.
and s the N ay a an so
service in the. Greely. relief expedition and
was assigned to the Alert as chief engineer.
Bs sareas sa1Ts s ssa &C se
II. H., navy yard and As IS iRspss.er y machinery
ordered to the Puget Sound navy yard. in
charge. Of the depaTtment OF steam, engineer
@ faiied 1us and az" he was was ordered home '' 'A'"
Edward y. o Sullivan. a well known .poif-
ticIan and newspaper man. died az his homc
years IN wdenoeH old He Tepresented the M fAwrence @
he was educated at Ottawa and engaged In
Away: active IN tie politics q Lexeil; he
served with the Nlntn MaBeacnuSetC9 keG1-
naent In tho Spanish war.
Capt. Henry r. Dorr Of Rutland. Vt, died
City, No. Of cerebro-mening gifts, Capt. Dorr
was prominent In New ENGLAND literary and
military circles. He was once connected
with the Boston HevaH ard with the Sprinq-
fed Rspubiicaw. He won the rank Of Captain
In tho Spanish American War
Henry Boeperpann.. long the manager
day at his home. 1911 Bedford avenue, in
his flfty-ffth year. He was web known among
bowling mon and participated In many Ameri-
= Royal Arcanumite and Knight Of Honor.
The sun., 1904-06-17
pIsAsrRous RUasER srEc.
RhsssAbsuts q Heathssea, wm. WsisAt
ECs.pNew YRk Alanassg, Net Hnewn.

NhessAbSats q Heatheeel, Wn. WsloAt
ECs.pNew YRk AlAnassF, Net Knewn.
Albert Heathcock, manager of ths bsisi-
mess In this city. ct 800 BroAdway, Of William
Wright q Co. importers OF crude rubber
OF Liverpool. has not, II Ia stated, bseo at
tho onioe since last Thursday and his
whereabouts are unknown. It ID believed
at the office that he has gone to Europe.
An attachment was obtained against him
on Tuesday by Muller, sohall 4 Co. for
tss.5o He has been the New York manager
since January, 1909, and had power OF at
torney for the Arm.
Inquirers at the ofiioe were informed
that he had been speculatins In crude
rubber and that the market had gone
against him. He sold rubber short around
90 cents. and had to cover from $l.06 as
high as S1.l2 and lost large amount OF
money.
william Wright Il Co. were also ON
"a, 700 OF the paper Of the Victor Rubber
Company Of Springfield. Ohio, which 10
reported to have failed, and the arm paid
the notes as long as they could. They sold
rubber to the Victor Rubber Company
and had its notes discounted here.
Experts are at work on the books at 200
Broadway to see how the firm stands.
Associates OF Mr.. Heathcock in the Office
said yesterday that they did not believe
Mr.. Heathcock used any money person
ally They believed that he used the money
which Muller, Schall d Co. allege he took
for the benefit Of william Wright q Co.
In paying their notes as they became due
and paying the bills Of the firm.
The firm did q business Of $4,000, 900 to
81, 100000 a year. They imported large
amount of gum from China to mix with
rubber In the manufacture Of rubber tires
for automobiles, &c.. and received on an
average a shipload O month.
The sun., 1904-06-17
MilIor-seynour.

Miss Lily NJ. Seymour. nrst vice-president
OF the METROPOLITAN Federation of Epworth
Leagues, New York, and prominent mission
worker IN Heddine Methodist Episcopal
Church, Seventeenth street, was married
by the Rev. 8. T. Graham Of Mount Vernon
Wednesday at noon TO Charles A. Miller OF
Chicago. The wedding was at the residepos
OF the brides mother. Mrs. @. M. Seymour,
at 1873 Eaat Sixteenth street. None but rela-
uvee was present
The sun., 1904-06-17
PATCHED UP A BOYS HEART.
Rare Surgical Operation Successfully Per.
termed at Chicago Hospital.

CHICAGO. June 1s.-The mending OF =
heart. q surgical operation which Is said
to be rare in medical records, was per-
FORMED last night at st, Joseph's Hospital
upon Edward Pelt, fifteen-year- old boy,
who attempted suicide yesterday by shoot
ing himself In tho aide.
The bullet pierced the lungs and passed
through the heart. 1t was found In the
thoraoic cavity. and removed. The hennor.
rhage Of the lungs was stopped and the
performed BY DR.. Carl Wagner.
The bqE win rsoSysr' e m% I'm s% posi.iy,s;, tive,
= 3 ire and delicate one. It has been
psrformed only three or four times. 80
far q know, The condition Of the patient
when he Wa brought to the hospital was
critical and this operation was the only
course which could possibly. save. him.
Two rihs had besn broken by the projeotile
and II had penetrated the lungs. and tho
heart. Aftsr opening the thoracic cavity.
exposing the Vital oreanA. the bullet WAS
found lodged against the lower end Of the
In shouldsrblads. within The chsst wall"
The sun., 1904-06-17
TUESDAYS .FIoHTINs.
Gen. Kouropatkin Admits Less q ~,
OMcees and Men.


Gen. Keuropatkin Admits Lsss se ssl
. Omcees and Men.
Special caois Dsspaseh 10 TIE sun.
ST.. PBTERshuRo, June iS.-The following
despatch, dated june IS, has been received
from Gen. Kuropatkin:
AN engagement occurred yesterday
at Wafanstien with q Japanese foros con-
sisting Of at least Two divisions
.The Russian loss was 20 officers and sii
mon killed and wounded. or these. the
ist Regiment Of Rines lost II officers and
100 men and the First Brigade 10 officers
and 30 mon.
THE following night passed quietly
until the Japanese artillery opened at
$50 A. NJ. on the Left nank. The Japanese
infantry opened fire on our cavalry, which
were on the heights between Tafanshin
and Lankau, from the edge Of the woods.
two kilometres from these heights.
Toward $50 O'Clock the enemy. con-
sisting Of q regiment Of infantry. with artil-
lery, made an attack from these woods.
Toward 10 o'clock the enemy directed .
brigade Of infantry, with cavalry, against
our right flank, and, having repulsed our
detachment Of cavalry. proceeded through
Hunkau, turning the right flank Of our
position.
Gen. stakelberg at 1890 o 'olook advanced
his reserves to check this movement.
"The enemy brought up considerable
reinforcements this Wednesday, morning,
and their main force now oomprises over
three divisions"
The sun., 1904-06-17
Spencer-Gaxe.

Miss Marie Jordan Gage and Thomas Pit
man Spencer were married last evening at
the home OF the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wellesley wellington Gage. at l0 West
Seventy -eixth street. The ceremony was
Townsend rector Of All Angels Church,
The bride wore white satin gown fully
trimmed with old lace. and volun1inous tplle
SONS. She carried Z shoEer bouquet Of
sSe wss U in wRte sE yelled v WITH
embroidered chiffon over taRsta and carried
bunches Of pink sweet peas, They were the
HpssIie s,s1Is Mc1ili.ter and Eva Hindiey. Mise:
Hpsns sass fdn TlorsnSs sn ys Sss
trlee sprasus. Berthe L.wson. Marjorie
Mrs. Curtis Powell. ali dainty white Costumes.
were the ribbon holders. John NJ: "; Hicks
sisson., Kelloae, 4. Winchester Broyn,, W.
followed by a supper and reception.
The sun., 1904-06-17
MISS ROOsEvELT.s BRIDAL.
Dinner At Her Fathers Country Plao
-Breakfast On the Lawn.


-Breakfast On the Lawn.
James Roosevelt Roosevelt will give Q
bridal dinner tonight at his country place
at Hyde Park ON the Hudson. The table
and dining room will be decorated with
roses. The dinner will be Of twenty eight
covers. In the party will he Miss Helen
r. Roosevelt and Theodore Douglas Robin
son, who are to be married tomorrow at
the picturesque church at Hyde Park;
the Misses Alice Roosevelt. Caroline Dray-
ton, Eleanor Roosevelt. Corinne Douglas
Robinson, Mary Newbold. G.. Wolrythe
Whitmore and b. Wolrythe Whitmore.
the two latter Of England, and Charles
Edward Adams, Eugene Van Rensselaer
Thayer. Jr., James jackson, George Palen
Snow, Charles Perkins, Hugh, Minturn,
Roy Cox, Franklin d. Roosevelt, Stewart
D. Robinson and Monroe Robinson.
After the church ceremony tomorrow
a bridal breakfast for about 500 guests
will be served under a marquee erected
on the lawn.
The sun., 1904-06-17
SEND.OFF TO VAN WICK.
Dinner and Reception 10 Ex.Mayor 1T
Democratic Club.

The board Of governors Of the Democratic
Club gave q dinner last night In honor Of
former Mayor Robert A. Van Wyck On the
eve Of his departure for Europe. Cord
Meyer, chairman OF the State committees,
presided. Robert B. Roosevelt made the
principal speech and praised the Van Wyck
administsetion. John Fox, the President
with loving cup. On mot Ion Of ex-MAyor
Smith NY b committee Of ten was selScted
q 9? b the Cunard dicks to 80 Mr.. Van
Wyck aAil.
Aftsr ths dinner reospaon By the MEM
6sn Of the club ives Gven TO Mr.. Ven Wyok.
The sun., 1904-06-17
MORE WINDOW CLIMBERS.
Tried II on Race Trains and 10 Paid 81
Fines.

Twenty mine window climbers, who were
arrested at the Manhattan entrance Of
the Brooklyn Bridge yesterday for trying
! to jump through the windows Of racetrack
trains, were fined 81 each by Magistrate
Breen, in the Tombs police court. One
Of the climbers was DR.. Joseph Summer
field, 80 Chester street, Philadelphia.
Il came all the way to see the Suburban.
he said, 4and now ! am forced to waste
my time In police court"
Eighteen OF the climbers were taken
into the court at 2 O'Clock in the at ternoon.
Before 2O8 o'clock all had - guilty,
paid their fines and rushed aw. y.
The sun., 1904-06-17
Capron-Burbank.

BosToN. June ie.-Marsaret Helen Bur
bank was married to Guy Edward Capron
Of New York. last evening at the homo Of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Burbank. in New
ton. The ceremony WAS performed by the
Church. Miss Harriet Burbank, sister of
the bride, Was maid Of honor. and Charles
was best man.
The sun., 1904-06-17
JAPANESE TRANsPORTs SUNK.
yIsdiv estsk Fleet aends I've to the Bet
tsm-Heavy Lees Of Life.

yIsdiv sstsk Fieet aends TIVE 70 the Bet
tsm-Heavy Lees sf Life.
spseaa. Cesss Dsspasehss 10 TIE svx.
TOXIC, juno ie.-An doubt Of tho sinking
Of the japanese transports Hitaohi and
Sado, which yesterday. while In company
with the transport Hino. encountered the
Russian vladivostok squadron in the Corea
Strait, was removed to-day.
Survivors Of the Hitachi to the number
Of 81 arrived at Moji, and 1ss who wore
saved from the Sado reached Kokura.
The survivors say that the Russians
stopped them by gun Are at 10 O'Clock on
wednesday morning and then torpedosd
them. Tho Captain Of the ssdo and sew
sral mon were made prisoners.
II Il asserted that the two sunken vessels
were carrying quantities Of supplies and .
number Of horses. bat that together thsy
had on board only i,Aoo mon. It Il there
fore believed that the los will prove less
than was originally reported.
The captain Of tho Hino NAru says he
saw the HitIchi Maru. which was COM
uanded by Capt Campbell. . Briton, at
tackled By . four-funnelled Russian cruiser
on The starboard side. The Hitschi tried to
ram tho cruiser. but the latter crossed
her bows and attacked her on the port side.
The transport Hino returned to Moji to-
day. she reports that the Russian warships
we're encountered at 11:So O'Clock In the
morning, twenty miles west Of Shimi Island
In the Aki group.
At that time the Hitachi and the Sado
were seen BY the Hino two miles to the
westward. Tho sea was cal N and there
was fog.
The Hino turned and ran, first signa ling
q warning to . merchant steamship, the
Kanasawa. Both vessels took refuge at
Ohiw Island. The Hino also signAlled the
Kun, another merchantmen. which like
wise escaped.
The Hino saw her fellow transports.
the Hitaohi and the Sado, surrounded by
Russian ships. -...
The HitacM was vesssl Of s.i72 tons
and the Sado Of s,2is tons. Both Of them,
like tho Hino. were chartered BY the Japa-
nese Government.
According to the Hino the cruisers 0romo-
vol and Rurik and two gunboats were In
the squadron which overhauled the trans
ports.
II n uncertain whsther the total los of
transports b kno~A. esvssal bssidse thess
The sun., 1904-06-17
DEATHS IN CUBAN STORM.
Lives Lost by Flooding Of =
Copper Mine.

Special Cabie Dsspotch to THE Sun.
HAVANA, June 1.-THE storm in the east,
ern part Of the island yesterday did more
damage than was at hrst reported. The
roadbeds OF the railways were washed
out In several places.
The report OF drownings In the copper
mines in Santiago by the flooding of the
mines IL confirmed. twenty-five persons
pertaining in this manner.
"A number Of houses were swept away
by the floods. The telegraph poles are
down In q number Of places.
The sun., 1904-06-17

fantry Resiansnt Of sharpshoot9s. Over
500 of tho ensmys killed md wounded were
left on the bsttls6eld. &
Our SCOUTS saw the enemy marching
with . Japanese nas IN this engagement,
by whioh our ARTILLERY was misled and
suspended Are..
The sun., 1904-06-17
Win. Fierce Battle at Tsllssu,
Nay Trap Russians.
MANY FALL ON BOTH SIDES.
Russian Fleet Sinks japanese
Transports and Avoids Battle.

1kryaisn's ssrtss From vlsdivsstsk Costs
jauan Many rAvss-Defeat q Rsssaans
~ Telissu Ends Hope u heiievins Psrt
'aArthur-Gen. Kureki sending Fsres
.te intercept tho Retreatins Troops
1':--Fsurteen Guns and the Colers Aban-
sfsned to Gen. Oku's victorieus Troops
t,spseioi cabss Dispatcher to THa SUN.
ST. PETERSBURG. June 16.-Gen. Kouro-
patkin confirms the report Of the Russian
defeat at Telissu. eighty miles north OF Port
Arthur. He forwards the following report
from Gen. stakelberg. dated June 10. l:2o
A. M:
4 had intended yesterday to attack
the enemys right flank. but just as the
troops assigned for the purpose were be-
ginning to envelop the enemys right the
japanese in their turn attacked my right
with superior forces. was forced to bring
up all my reserves. but they proved in
suf1cient. and WAS compelled to retreat
by three roads northward.
Our losses were heavy. but are As yet
uIhIDWu DuiAh6 uio cA8O8CAnChS
the Third and Fourth batteries and the
First Artillery brigade were literally cut
to pieces by the Japanese shells. OF six-
teen guns thirteen were abandoned after
being rendered completely useless.
"Ths conduct Of the troops was excellent,
G large part Of them refusing to retire until
after repeated orders.' ~
All the accounts received hero Of the
battle state that there was great carnage.
When Russian nag was captured, thirty
officers fell attempting to defend 1t.
80, MAY CUT OFF RErREAT.
TOXIC, June le.-It d the opinion here
that the Russian defeat at Telissu finally
skaters any hope Of relieving Port Arthur
by attacking Gen. Oku from the north.
Gmy 'Stakelbsrg's force is now regarded
As being IN critical position, as Gen.
Kuroh is Able to throw westward from
siuyeu- sufficient troops to intercept his
retreat northward. There are rumors,
indeed, that suoh movement Il already
IN proeress. and that 1t is far enough ad
vanced to insure success.
NKwcHwANo, June 16.-It Is repo rted
that Gen. Kuroki's second division 10 march,
inS th tho direction Of Kaichau to take the
Russians tn tho rear. '-
The sun., 1904-06-17
PLAN TO WIPE OUT RUSSIANS.
Gen. Oku Not Completely Successful
Though ac0ring Brilliant Victory.
Special Cable Dsspaseh 10 II

Special Cable Dsspaieh to tn. SUN.
LONDON, June H.-~Without IN the least
detracting from the achievement Of the
Japanese in their third successive victori-
GUS battle It, Is pointed out here that their
success was only partial because they did
not attain their apparent object OF sur
rounding and destroying Gen. Stakelbergs
army, which result would doubtless have
been secured II they had been able to turn
the Russian left flank instead Of the right.
The opinion here b that tho japanese
forces at siuyen will endeavor to out OF
the Russian retreat, turning the defeat intO
disaster, but there Is no definite news that
such q movement has been made.
The exact losses on both sides In the
operations which began on June II, have
not yet been returned, but II the estimate
OF the Japanese loss-l, ,oO0-is Approximate
1t IL regarded as in nowise q heavy price
to pay for such brilliant success.
The Standards military expert. who
usually deals fairly with both sides. remarks
that the Russians have never yielded ground
under such trihing punish ment. The Hs-
ures afford no adequate excuse for their
complete rout. with tuns and oolofs sban-
doned.
Tho announcement from Toxic that Gen.
Kuroki occupied Huaiyensen on June II
again calls attention to his operations, which
arc supposed to aim at enveloping Gen.
Kourobatkin's left. It Is suggested that
Gen. Kuroki's right is actually further north
than Huaiyensen.
With the exception Of Newchwang re-
port Of fighting 10 the Sanshilipu district.
which Is not confirmed, there Is no news
about Port Arthur.
1t is recognized that Admiral Skrydlon
achieved q material temporary success In
raiding Japanese transports with losses
equivalent to serious reverse to the jap
anese, but it 10 universally regarded ~ un-
likely to further any design the Vladivostok
squadron may entertain Of reaching Port
Arthur, while their bold dash will not i'm
probably prove to have beeo reckless,
ending In their own discomfturs.
The sun., 1904-06-17
Sliss Lsashnan to wed French Count.

Special Gable Despatch to TIE Sun.
PARIS. juno 1s.-Martha, the daughter
Of John q. A. Leishman, Amerioan Min
lister to Turkey, win be married on juno "a
to Count Louis de Gontaut-Biro cousin
OF Count Boni do Castellane.. who married
Anna Gould. One OF tho witnesses for tho
bride will be Ambassador Porter.
The sun., 1904-06-17
FIVE CASES or APOPLExY.
All but One in the Same Family and All
SinOe Last sunday.


EAST MoRICHEs, N. Y, June lo.-The
strange sequence OF cases OF apoplexy at
Eastport was added to to-day. Another
OF the Gordons, Charles T., who is keeper
OF the Moriches life saving station, was
stricken with the disease. He is SON
in-law Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Gordon. ~
The first case was that Of Mrs. William
Gordon. who died last Monday night al
most Immediately after being stricken.
That Of her husband was the second. Mrs
f. F. Howell. who was assisting In pre-
pairing Mrs. Gordon's body for burial when
she was stricken, was the third VICTIM.
Isaac Gordon, son Of the first. was the
fourth, and now the son-in-law Is the fifth.
Mrs. Howell Is not a Gordon The other
victims are. Mrs. William Gordon was q
Gordon before marriage. The strange
sequence has made deep impression on
the community.
The sun., 1904-06-17
RUSSIAN REPAIRS SLIGHT.
Damaged Parts Of warships at Port Arthur
Crudely Patched.

Special Gable Despdeh 10 The SUN.
CHEYoo, June 16.-A Chinaman who was
employed In the Government machine
shops at Port Arthur has arrived here. He
says that the repairs to the damaged Rus
sian warships consisted in placing sheets
Of steel over the damaged parts. No at
tempt was made to replace the damaged
ribs.
Only Ave Of the ships are capable Of tight
ing. These arc probably the battleships
Poltava and Sevastopol and the cruisers
Bayan, Askold and Novik.
The sun., 1904-06-17
relief Fund Raised At shanghai.

Special Cable DssSsscA TO TIE Sum.
HOMO KoNo, juno ia fund Of Si3,500
raised here has been remitted to the British
Minister at Toxic to be used In providing
additional comforts for the wounded Rus
slams and Japanese in hospital and In aid
ing the families Of japanese soldiers killed
In the war.