Arizona republican., 1915-09-04
LIBRARY WILL CLOSE Tn

LIBRARY WILL CLOSE - The
 Carnegie Public Library will be
 closed all day Monday. Labor day.
 GARCIA HELD-Manuel Garcia
 better known as William Bryan,
 former dog catcher of Phoenix, was
 held yesterday by Justice De SouZa
 on the charge of grand larceny. ir
 connection with the theft of a box of watches from a jeweler on West
 Washington street some months ago. GRAND RETURNS City En-
 gineer J. B. Girand has returned from a hurried visit to the Verde
 river at the site of the intake of the
 proposed conduit which is projected
 to bring the water of the Verde to
 this city. While there Engineer Grand sunk two or three small test wells and took samples of the water which he brought here for analysis. ! The result of the analysis will de- termine to no small extent the char acter of the report to be made upon
 he feasibility of the project.
 WHERE IS JAMES ROE?-Two inquiries were received at the office of tie sheriff yesterday, one from II. C. Griffith. prosecuting attorney of Boise. Idaho. and the other from Mary Roe. of Boise, regarding the whereabouts of James Roe, the hus- | hand of the latter. Mrs. Roe writes that he was in Phoenix about ten months ago He is about 63 years of age and about five and one-half feet tall. short of stature, fair com pleXion. gray eyes and white mus tache. He is a socialist and common laborer.
 BARRED FROM THE DAM - An 1 order has come from the head of the reclamation service at Washing ton not to let Charlie Cox fish in ! Roosevelt dam any more. The order
 states that it was the intention of i the service to open this form of sport to all the people of Arizona but 1t was not contemplated by the interior department that one man should catch all the fish. Mir. Cox spent a few days at Blue Point, near the Monroy ranch, and it was dur ing his operations there that the elevation of the water in the dam was the most rapidly lowered in spite of the belief of a great many people that to take a fish out of water does not have the effect of lowering the level of it.
 THE ASYLUM SEWER - Since Former City Engineer Foster diver ted the outfall of the asylum sewer from ris homestead the asylum au- thorities have resumed their negotia- tions with City Manager Craig look 1 ing. to a contract whereby the asy- lum may construct a sewer line to the city limits, there to connect with the city sewer. It is proposed that the state construct the sewer and
 then deed it to the city. being privi- leged thereafter to discharge asylum, sewage into the city sewer, the city to own the line and to make charge | for connections made by owners of property between this city and the
 asylum. The matter is likely to be considered by the city commission at l the next meeting scheduled for next | Tuesday
 l WITHHELD HIS DEFENSE-Kado-
 mata, the Japanese, held for impor- ] ting a case of whiskey into the state, neglected to inform his attorney of an incident that will probably be the strongest point in his defense
 that the whiskey had been sent to i him by Japanese army officer who
 had been recalled by the Japanese | soNefhplent ana Wno LOOK thlS way
 to exrjess his gratitude to Kadomato
 for kindness shown him while he
 was here and for financial aid tc
 make the journey to San Francisco. 1 The whishey was sent from Los Angeles and the letter informing | Kadomato of it was mailed from
 San Francisco where the officer in i tended to take a boat. Kadomato's $ l attorney knew nothing of the letter
 until he read the story in The Re l publican yeserday morning. The let l ter had been turned over to the l United States authorities in the hope
 that the officer might he apprehen- l ded before he sailed in which case the Japanese government would need his services for a long time before it would avail itself of them. It is a
 crime for a foreigner as well for a citizen to send misbranded liquor from n0n state n annfhar