Arizona republican., 1904-11-22
GuARp-United

THE CHINESE eUARD-United States Marshal McCord and J. A.
 Klrtz who left week ago last Satur- day night for San Francisco with consisnlnent Of thirty-tVgo Chinese or deI ed to be deported returned yester- day morning. Frank Moss, who ac- comrQnied them stopped off in Los An geIes.
 MAN AGAINST HORsE-A great crowd gathered on u Vacant lot at unc corner of Washington street and SeV- enth avenue yesterday evening to wit ness a speed contest between Jack
 Gibson and Phil Wharton. Spice had been given to the incident b% q $-O
 wager between the contestants. It was
 to be race between them, Wharton
 on foot and Gibson on horseback for distance of fifteen steps. The match came near falling through at the last
 moment on acollit of q misunderstand-
 ing of the terg- and the difference be- tween step and yard. That was ad-
 iusted however and the ru-e was ran
 and won by Gibson.
 A CONSULATE RECEPTlON-
 There was a reception at the Mexican
 consulate on Sunday night. The men bers of the newly organized band yathered there. The band was named
 Porfrio Diaz, in honor of the president
 of the southern republic, and b was
 thought fitting by the members tltat
 some mark of respect should be snowh
 to The representatives of the Mexican
 government. At the suggestion of Con- suI Pima the band will probably give
 n ball or some other entertainment on
 the night ofDecember i, which will be ion, af dent Diaz and of Ramon Corral. the first vice. president in the history Of
 the republic.
 SCARED TO sIcKNESs-Fred Rs1ne the fourteen year old bOy ar rested on Sunday for breaking into the | cash 6-aWer at the Phoenix Poultry Yards was brought before Justice Bur nett yesterday. On account of the ab- sence of his father who will not be at home until the latter part of the week the case was continued until next Sat urday. The boy realized more than 1 ever when he got into court that his lease was more or less serious and when he was taken back to jail it became necessary to send for the county phy-
 sician. His bail was fixed at $50. He will prCJably be released today as there | is little likelihood of his leaving the | community
 DISTRICT COURT-TEe case of
 Elizabeth c. Brown against T. T. He'd ger was concluded in district court yesterday and the plaintiff was given | judgment for the amount sued for. $500.
 In the cases of the Southern California Bank against Lloyd B. Christy and others Fannie D. Shanks against the Iowa Land and Cattle company; H. C. Davis against C. NJ. Sturges the trial orders were vacated by consent. The divorce suit Of John Adams against Fannie Adams was continued: the case
 of l Eugene Brashear against John | Stroehle was dismissed for want Of | prosecution.
 M. E. SOUTH REVIVAL-The South l Methodist revival meetings conducted | by Rev. Harold Govette and Prof. Lyle ! Conner. will be continued through this | week. Servi-es every morning at 10:30 and every evening at 7:3O. The inter l est is increasing and the attendance is 1 good. Sunday night the church was filled. There have been several con ! versions and mary nave requested the
 prayers of the church. The hope of the | Christians is to see a great sweeping l religious revival, such as has never ! been seen in Phoenix before The ser
 mons .ave earnest and good, the music fine and uplifting. Everybody is in vited to attend. Corner of Center and | MCuroc ctroote
 EXONERATED HIS AccoMPLIcE l Willie Schrader the youth who was | associated with ten year old Guy Wyne | in piling Instructions on the Indian school car line was brought to the of ! flee of the sheriff yesterday to be talked i to. The boy said he had nothing to do ! with the Instructions. He was with