Arizona republican., 1906-08-14
Of Local Interest
+ + + + l, + f. + i, f 1, i, + + + I,

+ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + |
 A SEA VOYAGE-P. A TharaldsOn | expects to leave tonight for Seattle to { be gone from the city for several weeks. | From San Francisco north he will | travel by steamer.
 A PASSING RAILROAD MAN-R. i H. Ingram, general superintendent Uf i the Southern Pacific, passed through i the city yesterday enroute to Prescott. ! where he spent the day on business. ! continuing his journey to the coast last evening by way of the Santa lTe.
 AN EXTENDED TRIPS. w. Hig- ley of the operating department of the Santa Fe will leave tonight for an ex- tended trip of travel. He will first go to San Francisco and from there into the Puget Sound country. After spend ing some weeks in that vicinity he will go east over the Canadian Pacific line Ito Chicago and possibly New York.
 TWO SUNDAY EXCURSIONS Two excursions will be run from the city next Sunday. One will go to Pres colt the tickets being good for depart ure on the Saturday afternoon train as well as on Sunday morning The fare will be S3.5O for the round trip. Tine second excursion will leave the city Sunday morning and run to Glendale, where the sugar factory may be vis- tied and seen in operation. The farA for the Glendale excursion will be 6h cents for the round trip.
 SUGAR MAKING PROCEEDS Theodore Hapke, contractor for the construction of tke Eastern Sugar com pany factory at Glendale, spent yes i terday in Phoenix and returned last evening to the factory. He will remain west until the last of the week, at which time he will return to his head quarters at Chicago By tonight the making of sugar in large quantities will be commenced and tomorrow it is thought some of the product will be ] in Phoenix on sale and on exhibition.
 HORSES FOR THE FAlR-Shirley ] Christy. superintendent of the speed department at the territorial fair, yes lterday morning returned from Los An geIes, where he had been for some time on business. The entries for the races show that a most attractive lot of horses will be in attendance. It was the desire of the committee to have
 Dan Patch and Croesus in attendance and correspondence looking to this end
 has been had with the managers of these two famous horses. It is not likely. however. that they will be able 10 appear, tIlclI paNU' A'i A'AiA w 'N~'' having been made some time ago.
 LICENSED TO WED-A marriage license was issued yesterday to Andres
 Vehavc and Lilly Morgan. Both are
 Indians and residents of the reserva-
 tion below the city. A week ago they
 began living together after the manner
 of the tribe before il was brought un-
 der the civilizing influences of the
 white man. The pastor in charge oi that part of the reservation having
 been apprised of that aboriginal rela-
 ton called upon the parties and told
 them that it would never do in this day and age of the world They ac- cordingly came to town and made ap- plication for a license.
 TWO CHINESE CONSIGNMENTs Passengers from tHc south say Unit 3 ed States Marshal Ben Daniels passed , through Tucson yesterday morning
 with a party of thirty-six Chinamer
 which he was taking to San Francisco
 for deportation. On the same traiT
 was J. W. Bennett of Chicago, a deputy
 United States marshal who had ir charge eight Celestials also bound fo San Francisco. where they will be re
 turned to China. The Chicago deputy
 should have had two more Chinese bu
 they made their escape, one at New 3 orleans and another jumped from a ca
 window as the train was passing
 through Texas.