Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-01
TUCSON IS SCENE or CULMINA- TON OF CROSS s-coUNTRY
 ROMANCE.
FIRST MET IN PRISON CELL
ACQUAINTANCE WAS MADE WHEN PRESENT BRIDE PAID
 VISIT TO TUCSON.

extending across the country, came to happy climax in the probate office yes terday afternoon, when Manuel sara bia, alleged Mexican revolutionist, WAS welded to Miss Elizabeth D. Trow- bridge, wealthy and cultured Boston girl.
 The romance began about year ago when Mrs. Sarabia, who was then Miss Trowbridge, paid visit to the Los Angeles prison, where Serabia and sev- eral other alleged revolutionists were held in custody.
 Several months before in her New England home she had read If the ar rest of Sarabia and his friends and she immediately became interested in the case. She visited Los Angeles with her mother and shortly after her arfival in that city she called at the prison to see the alleged revolutionists. Sho paid a number of visits to the jail and be- came very friendly with Sarabia. When the man who was to be nltl- mately her husband was transferred | from Los Angeles to the county jail in this city, Miss Trowbridge followed. She called on Sarabia number of times in the county jail here and thelr acquaintance rapidly ripened into iove,
 "I really became interested in MT. Sarabia when I was at home in Bos- | ton,o said Mrs. Sarabia today. :" am a socialist and have spent number or years in studying economies and ms- tory. I took special course in eco monies at Radcliffe college, which IS department of Harvard university.
 'eWhen I went to Los Angeles with my mother about year ago, l visited the county jail and it was there that I met for the first time my future bus band.
 ''I found on investigation that q
 great injustice was being done him.
 When he came to Tucson followed also
 and have done all in my power to aid
 him and to show that he is being wrong | ly treated. Our acquaintance grew
 steadily and the happy climax came at
 the court of Cupid
 Mrs. Sarabia says that she has been
 a socialist for ten years. Her relatives
 in Boston are very wealthy and she be
 longs to one of the oldest families in
 that city. She has in her own right a
 large fortune.
 "'What our plans for the future will
 be depend on MT. Sarabia's trial il
 Tombstone. Mrs. Sarabia said. Ht ) is very anxious to have hearing ano
 it is possible that the trial will be helC
 in January. I am certain that he vii
 be given his freedom as he has don'
 nothing that would warrant his extradi
 ton to Mexico"
 Sarabia is one of the most widel. I known of the alleged Mexican reyolu II tionists who are charged with bein! Il members of a junta that is said to hay !, planned in this country revolution t overthrow the Diaz government. Sara n bia together with Magon and Viilarea q were arrested nearly year ago in To 'r Angeles at the request of the Mexica IT government, which has been seeking t 't extradite them to Mexico.
 IT Mrs. Sarabia is an ardent advocate q le suffrage for women. ''I firmly believ + that a woman has the same right T. vote that man has," she said. '' h. have been aiding the suffrage cause le every way possible and I shall contiru IT my labors in that direction
 The Sarabias intend to reside in Tu ie son for the present. They have take ts residence at 52 West Alameda stree