Arizona republican., 1902-09-09

the visitors would have to pay their own railroad fare and expenses, as they would have to do this year, but in the annual maneuvers after this these ex- penses will be paid by the government.
 THE GOVERNORS REPORT.-Gov-, ernor Brodie yesterday completed his annual report to the secretary of the interior, and it was sent away last night. It contained 40 pages, devoted in the most concise manner to all the interests and resources of the territory. Work was not begun on the report until August 7 Since then the getting of the document in shape has kept the governor and Private Secretary Small ley busy.
 CALDWELL LAMB. - Robert G. Caldwell and Mary F.. Lamb were mar ried yesterday afternoon at o'clock by Rev. c. V. Cowan at the residence of the brides mother. No. 427 East Polk street. The contracting parties are well known and highly respected. MT. Caldwell, who now holds a respon sible position at the New York store. was formerly an employe of Coffee AIS place. His friends there provided wedding supper and made the newly married couple valuable and practical present.
 DELAYED TRAIN.-The train from the north due to arrive about 1 o'clock yesterday morning suffered the great est delay ever experienced by a train on that road from a washout, as it did not get here till about II o'clock. There was a heavy rain above Wickenburg Sunday evening, and about three miles from that town the road crosses a draw that was filled in with dirt. The water came down the side of the track till it reached this place, where it succeeded in badly washing out the grade. The track walkers, however, were vigilant and placed torpedoes on the rails to warn the engineer, thus preventing any serious result. After the situation was discovered the rest of the night and early morning were spent in running back toward Congress for ties and sec tion men, who cribbed up the track in short order. Though the road runs through some of the toughest country in Arizona this is the first washout of any importance to occur along the line.
 TEMPORARILY RELIEVED@Th prayer of the Highland Land and Water company to be relieved of the payment of any part of the salary of the water commissioner was heard yes terday by Judge Kent. The prayer was based upon the ground that the peti- tioner was unable to furnish the water commissioner anything to do since no water has been delivered to it for two or three years. In the same time nOth ing has been received by the canal com pany in the way of revenue, so that il has nothing to pay with. These two arguments being put together had con- siderable force, so that the court or dered that the applicant should be re- lieved from the payment of any part of the salary until a further order. But the Highland Land and Water company will have to pay its arrears in salary to Commissioner Trott and to the es- tate of the late Commissioner Stan dage, amounting altogether to about S400. The office of water commissioner was created in the course of the suit of M. Wormser against the Salt RiverVal- ley Canal company. The salary was apportioned among the canals to which water was to be distributed under the decree in that case. There was no con- test in this case. The application was made al the application of Water Com missioner Trott, who did not believe the company should be compelled to pay for services which could not be rendered. He also suggested that in- stead of a reapportionment of his sal ary among the other canals the matter be allowed to rest as it stands now.