Arizona republican., 1900-10-15

CIRCUS DAY.-The three circus ! trains left Yuma Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock and will reach Phoenix early
 this morning, unloading in the NJ. & P. yards.
 A SUNDAY VISIT. MT. Epes Ran dolph, superintendent of the Arizona and New Mexico division of the South ern Pacific railroad, spent yesterday in Phoenix, coming over in his private ear San Carlos
 A TREAT IN STORE. Judge Me Donald. who will speak on the issues of the campaign Tuesday night in the Doris theater. should be greeted by d large audience. as hn is said 10 be a most interesting talker.
 HEAVY RAINS IN NORTH Re ports from the northern part of the territory state that heavy rains fell over large part of that portion of Ari- Zona. On the ranges the rain will be of incalculable value to sheep and cat tlemen.
 LOOK OUT FOR THIEVES. Lock your doors and nail down your nov able property. is the advice of the po- lice department for today. The circus will draw the usual large crowds to the city and the usual number of sneak thieves.
 A NEW ARRIVAL J. L. Moore and wife are intthe city, guests of the Ford hotel. Mr. Moore has been in the employ of the s. F. r. & P. rail- road at Hot Springs and was recently transferred to the Phoenix office of that company.
 BIG RABBIT ROUND-UP.-A band of fifty or sixty Pima Indians held a big roundup of jack-raDbi.s, about ten miles northeast Of the city, south of the Arizona falls, Saturday. The Indians spent the entire day. in the slaughter of the jacks and killed over f5O Of them.
 WORK ON CANAL LOCK. - The lock under construction at the big falls in the Arizona canal will be completed in a few days and the dredger taken down. The work is one of the most Interesting ever undertaken by the water company and has attracted sightseers from many miles around.
 SPENT DAY IN COUNTRY. Yes terday was an ideal day for driving and almost every ore who owned a rig had it out and made the best Of the tenn " has made country driving d question able pleasure for the past three months Tn light rain was general nearly all over the valley and grew heavier toward the west.
 DUCKS ARE LEAVING. Hunters who spent yesterday along the Gila and Sab rivers found comparatively little game. They state that the ducks which had been driven inland by storms along the gulf, are returning to the south. Some of the sportsmen se- cured a few mallards and sprigs. The birds from the north have not yet ar rived in numbers of any considerable size.
 CARNIVAL ASSOCIATION. At the meeting of the Carnival association at the board of trade rooms this evening decisive steps will be taken toward put ting in motion the machinery for the next carnival. The settlement of the time Of holding the festival and the dividing Of the work will be the chief points of discussion this evening. The executive committee has asked that all members of the association and all who have an interest in the carnival be present.
 SANTIAGO MUST HANG. -Novem- Der 1G, in the jail yard at Yuma, be- tween the hours of 10 g. m. and D. m. has been fixed as the date of the hang ing of Santiago Ortiz, who murdered W. S. Moffatt at Harrisburg some months ago. At the last moment, alter his full confession and the giving up of the stolen property, the accused de- clared his Innocence. The evidence. h.Tcver was seemingly conclusive and it is popularity believed that Mr. Moi