davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-08-13
MURPHY MAKING MONEY.
Chicago Cubs Yield Owner Hand
some Yearly salary.

Hugh Fullerton. who is travelling with
the Chicago White Sox. says that Charles
Webb Murphy is the real owner Of the
Chicago Cubs. and has made nearly half
a million dollars since he got hold OF the
worlds champions.
Murphy worked in Cincinnati drug
store fifteen years ago for S14 week. 80
says Fullerton. He was always a hus-
tier, and got his first start when he
cleaned up $4,000 with a souvenir pro-
gramme he got out at the time Of a c.
A. r. encampment in POrkville
Always a ball fan, he saw chance
20 buy the Chicago National League
club, and, being well liked by Charles
P. Taft, he induced the latter TO ad-
vance Si65,0OO This sum. together with
his own little bank roll, Murphy paid
for the Cubs. and at the end Of one
year he paid his debt 10 Mr. Taft In full
But at that time Mr.. Taft made Murphy
agree 10 give Capt. Chance 10 per cent.
of the clubs profits each year. Murphy
has coined money ever since. and last
year alone he cleaned up S237, 900 as his
end Of the good thing
The Washington herald., 1909-08-13
PENNSYLV RAILROAD
Bulletin.
NIAGARA FALLS AND CANADA.

Congress has adjourned and the time has vaca
toa trip to retreat far from the grinding wheels Of gov
erument detail
Beyond the wonders Of Niagara lies region that par
hcuary aIurng to the ban-red after
season The scenic St Lawrence with swrlng rapids
historic cities along its banks the impressive Saguenay the pic
uTeque MuskOka Lakes and Highlands Of Ontario the Temagam
country almost untrodden by the foot Of and the great
Of the Lakes all appeal strongly the lover of nature
Niagara, with its wonderful falls marvellous gorge IS the
natural gateway the great region beyond and the through
Of the Pennsylvania Railroad to Buffalo, making direct connections
for Niagara Falls and Canadian points provide superior ransporta
ton facilities
Feenday special excursion by special trains Of paror cars
dining and coaches leave Washington August 2 Septem
Der and 2 October for Niagara Falls Round-trp rate
SIIoo
Pennsylvania Railroad Ticket Agents will furnish full inorrna-
ton regarding train service and rates Of fare to all summer resorts
and illustrated booklet descriptive Of the
excursions to Niagara Falls.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-13
LIVE STOCK AWARDS MADE.
Southern Maryland Fair Comes to
End at Upper Marlboro.

Special 70 The Washington Herald.
Upper Marlboro, Aug. 12-There was a
slim attendance at the last day OF the
Southern Maryland Fair. due to the
threatening weather outlook. although by
the time the races were started the rain
had ceased. and there was just enough
sun and breeze to make II an ideal after
noon. The following awards we're an
nounced in the live stock department:
Driving class. span l5 to ls-FIrst. JOSEPH C..
Mattingly. Of Oxon Hii
Geutlemcn's drivcr-First James Cheston. Of West
River Anne Arundel County.
thoroughbred stallion-FIrst William Woodward
BClair Farm. Prince George County
Thoroughbred mare, four years old and over.
William Woodward; thoroughbred hlly. three years.
William Woodward: thoroughbred FLY two years.
William Woodward and thoroughbred nlly. one
year William Woodward
STANDARD bred horsc-W r. Miller. Of Wash
ingtcn. who exhibited Notchclin.
Saddle horse-William Woodward
Draft stalion-Dauic Suck Marlboro
Special prize donated by the Maryland Jockey
Club IN the gcnucmen's driving class-A T. Brooke,
Marlboro.
Second special prize for gcntlcmen's utility horse
W. A. CLANCY Largo Prince George County.
Gentlemens driving class under hftecn hands
Thomas y. Magruder Prince George County.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-13
READY FOR FIGHT.
Lewis and Burke Waiting for Sound
Of Gong Saturday.

New York. Aug. 12-Willie Lewis and
Sailor Burke are in excellent trim for
their ten-round battle at the Fairmont
Athletic Club Saturday night Indica-
uons point to a slashing mix-up. and a
crowd that will pack the arena from
floor to roof.
Lewis says he is anxious 10 show that
ne has right 10 meet Papke. and pre-
diets that he will put Burke away before
the limit IS reached.
Lewis will weigh about JAG pounds and
Burke l5S pounds.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-13
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

At Memphis First gamel New Orleans. 2: Mem
phis, O. Second game New Orleans &; Mem
phis o
At Atlnuta-(First camel Atlanta. 2: Nashville. L
Second game) Nashville, .; Atlanta, 2
At Little ROck-Li;tle Rock 4: Mobile l.
At birmingham Birmingham 3: Montgomery. &
Called in the tenth iunugl
The Washington herald., 1909-08-13
Yesterdays RESULTS

Capital City Lcague-Brentwood. Il; G. p o.. q
Sunday School League-Bethany. 2; Hamline.
Cf0rfeitcdl.
Marquette Lcaguc-N0 game
Independence LeaFUc-Aggics. 6; Manhattan. o.
Suburban LeagIe-Parkview. g; Petwcrth, for.
fcitedl.
r. r. Y. VI. e. A. Lesg1e-No game
Colorcd Departmental League-G. p. O., %: In
terror l6
The Washington herald., 1909-08-13
DOCK STRIKERS SHOOT POLICE
Outbreak at Fort william, Ontario.
Chief AMONG, wounded.

Fort William. Ontario. Aug. 2.-The
deck strikers this morning. on the arrival
Of strike breakers, broke out in rioting
and shot several police, including the
chief perhaps fatally. All Of the strik-
ers are heavily armed. The riot act was
read and tho militia has been called out
The Washington herald., 1909-08-13
baltimore. g, Frederick. 4

1I77-IaI % TIC " Washington Herald.
Frederick, Nd. Aug. 12--The Frederick
baseball team that has defeated every
club ii has played this season. including
the York Tri-State League team. was
beaten by narrow margin this after
noon by the Eastern League Baltimore
Orioles. 8 TO 1. The home team held
the heavy league batters 70 nine hits.
and came near tying the score in the
eighth and ninth innings. Score:
The Washington herald., 1909-08-13
RetnfI Furniture Dealers Meet.

Special 10 The Washington Herald.
Roanoke, Va, Aug. 12.-The Retail
Furniture Dealers Association of Vir.
ginia met here this evening with a large
number Of delegates from different sec
tons OF the State in attendance.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-13

At Worcester-worcester. l3 Lowrence. s.
At Hayeshill-Haverhill 8: Lowell J.
At New Bedford-Brockton, g New Bedford, 4.
At Fall River-First game: FAN River. 8: Lynn
Second game: Fall River 7 Lynn, l.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-13
EDNA MAY WINS.
Cops Thousand-dOllars Stake nt Blue
Grass Fair.

Lexington, KY, Aug Edna May, the
noted saddle mare. which was purchased
by Mrs. Richard Tasker Lowndes. sew
eral months ago for 5000. won the $1,000
stake for fve-gaited horses at the Blue
Grass Fair to-day. the ring including
such performers as Beau Brummel, High
Order. Nazimova. Rex Mcdonald, and
John Rattan.
This was the second prize won by Edna
May. the first OF which Mrs Lowndes
donated TO the erection Of a settlement
school in this city.
Edna May, Princess Sonia. Francesca.
and other noted saddle and heavy horses
viii be campaigned by Mrs Lowndes at
all OF the big horse shows Of the country
this fall.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-13

Saratoga. Aug. 12-James r. Keene's
Sweep showed that he was a dead game
colt when he won the handicap Tor two
year-olds here to-day.
He carried 40 pounds and proceeded to
run Herkimer off his feet before the end
Of the back stretch was reached.
Then Louise 5. went after Sweep in
earnest, but the Keene colt stood ter
rifle drive and won by head. Louise S.
was much the best Of the others and
took the place by two lengths from
Fauntleroy. who closed with his usual
rush and landed third money.
The Summaries.
FIRST RACE-sx furloucs. Sweep. 30 But
wel). 70 2, won; Louise &. lG lGnhcrp, 10 l.,
second; faunJlor0y. l09 G'oHtrs. 8 % ]. third
Time. LIZ 55 Scarpia Hersimcr. Busy Hampton
Court. Fighting Bob Arglrona. Medallion Coliuet.
and ChcrryOla also ran
SECOND RACE-TWo miles Grandpa. 80 NIc-
Afeel, 70 5, won; Student Kirg l3J lGatesl, s 10
], second Creolin. li5 lpenlng. 90 J. third.
Time, i.S 25. Memo. Recruit and Sungl0w also ran
THIRD RACE-SiV furloneS May River. lD
ttreesyl, 90 2 won; Prince Gal. I9 PowCD. Z
70 10. second; Personal, los lPagel. 80 20 third.
Time. lI3 Twilight Queen. Homeuest. SeuteutiOus
and Taboo also ran
FOURTH RACE-One mile. Danoscara. l07 Tap
"H's ~ W D, hols Alcndp- ~ lu1TIerl. 70 4
second; Hill Top. 90 McCaheyl. Z 10 l. third.
Time. l29 21 Ethereal Live Wire. Royal Nane
Malthio and WiuteTUeCn also ran.
FIFTH EACE-lirc and one-haf furlonCs-
OstUd. 100 tBurue'H. l3 to g. won: Zac1tccas. sS
(Jnn S % ]. second. LOco. 100 lDugaul 10 l.
third Time. l07. Howdy HOWdy. Love Watches
Compton. Pulka. Olatch1ed Frosty. Duquosno.
Lingtcld. F0fe Lcyy. and Gimp also ran
SIXTH RAIE-SiV fWloues Pete 10 DaTen-
p0TD, 10 4. won: Miss Popular no lAustinl S
20 J. second. Van Den lis ITaDirl u ~ I thir1
Time lli Racing Bell. Maximum, Bandelo.
Boiaudo. Clockwork. Wood Mitch John Floro.
Solicitor. Badmiuster. Fonair and Peep In also
nan.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-13
TRI-sTATE LEAGUE.

At Williamsport- Reading 4; WuHamsport. L
AT Johnstown-Lancaster. s; Johnst0wn. 2
At Harrisburg-Trenton. o; Harrisburg.
AT Altoona-York. !. Altoona. 2
The Washington herald., 1909-08-13

GEnRGET0WN LEAGrE-
-RINcE GEnRGr cnTNrv rEAGrr
COLORED DEPARTAIENrAL LEAGuE-
AMATEUR LEAGUES.
GAMES TO-DAY

Capital City Loague-SL Stephens vs.. Brent
wood.
Sunday School LoagIe-St Paul vs.. Langdon
Marquette League Congressionals vs. ST. Martina
Suburban JeagIe-No game
Independence League-Adveut vs.. Twining
r. r. Y. NJ. c. A. League-Adsms vs.. Southern.
Colored Departmental League-Post-ollos vs. Bu-
rrau
The Washington herald., 1909-08-13
CONNECTICUr LEAGUE.

At New Haven-Bhdgeport. s; New Haven l.
At New Brtain-Waterbury. s: New Britain. l.
At Hartford-Hartfosd IL; Holyoke 4.
At Northampton Northampton, z; Springfield, 5.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-13
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

At Columha-Coiumbia 5. Macon. O.
AT ColumUIs-Columbus S: jacksonville
AT Chattanooga-Savaunah. 8; Chattanooga. L
At Augista-Auglsta. 6. Knoxville. J.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-13
CAROLINA LEAGUE.

At Winston salem -Winston-Salom. ?; CreenYilIe.
AT Charlotte-Cnarlotje. 3; Spartanburg O.
Al Observation-Disclosures. /; Anderson. 3
The Washington herald., 1909-08-13
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.

At Uhcs-Albany. 1; Utica, 2.
At OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 8; Binghamton, s.
A. Elmira-W -Wilkesbarre. (; ElmiYa, l.
AT Syacuse-TToy. 3: Syracuse. p
The Washington herald., 1909-08-13
AMERICAN AssoCIATIoN.

Al Observation-Disclosures. /; Toledo. O.
At Kansas City-kansa5 City 6: Columbus 2
At 81. Paul-IndianaDolis. 2: ST Paul. o.
At Minneapolis Minneapolis. /: Louisville, O.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-13
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At Siouz City-sioux City :; Omaha. g.
At Linc0ln-Lincoln. 4: Des Moines 10.
At Topcka-Topeka. 5: Wichita. 4
At Denyer-Denyer. 6: Pueblo. s.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-13

Peck Chapel shut out Dumbarton yes
terday In a well-played game. Score:

Left on hascs-Dumbarton. 8: Peck G. First
base on balls-Of Stadler. !. Struck out-By
stadler, =. by NlcD0nCuEh. s. Thrco-bass hit-Mc-
D1u0ugh Two-base hit-Georgc. McDonouvh. Mur-
ply stolen hlses-lIcD0n0ugh. Murphy. OBrer
l-. Nooue Double play-NlcDonough % CaHan 10
Murphy. Umpire-Mr. o'Brcn. Time Of game-I
hour and minutes.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-13

Earned runs-Frederick, 2; Baltimore
s. Three-b2se hits-Jackson. Sheridan
Iwo-base hits-Jacl1son. Spencer. Deck
ard. Sacrifice hit-Naltin Stolen bases
Cheek. Pickles Struck out-Bv Stanley
10; by Wilkinson. 8; By Musser. T. Bases
on balls-On Stanley. 8; off Wilkinson. /:
on Musser. /. Hit by pitcher-By stan
ley tCoggins),. 1; by Wilkinson Cheek.
J. Passed ball-Byers Left on bases
Baltimore. 4; Frederick. Z. Hits-Off
Wilkinson. 6; on Musser, 3. Umpire
Mr.. McAtee. Time of game-1 hour and
q minutes. Attendance-2,0O0.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-13
The Finest Product
Of the Best Printery.

4 ut our work beside any, and Il only
emphasizes its excellence. It's clear-cut.
S;lean, enective-telling Of care and abil-
.ty on our part, and discrimination in
'ne.s selection Of a printer.
Judd e Detweiler, Inc,
EHE BIG PRINT SHOP. GOA2 nth.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-13
MINOR LEAGUES.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
new ENGLANn LnAGUE.

At Observation-Disclosures. 2: Providence. j
Eleven inningsl
The Washington herald., 1909-08-13
SWEEP THE WINNER
Takes Handicap for Two
year-OldS at Saratoga.
RUNS HERKIMER OFF HIS FEET

Louise :. Then Goes After the Keene
Colt, but Latter Stands n Terrific
Drive and Wins by Head-LOuise
:. Is Second by Two Lengths,
FauntIerOy Is Third.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-13
CITIZENS UNITE
FOR GOOD ROADS
Association Formed at Alex
andria Mass Meeting.
INTERCITY HIGHWAY URGED

Five Hundred Persons Present at
Enthusiastic Gathering TO Promote
MOvement-District Commissioners
Among the Speakers-OTfIcers Are
Elected and Committees Appointed.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-13
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.
GOnTlNE TAL

Tennessee ave. near Beach. Always open. Phi
vate baths. Elevator. Own farm products Bes,
500 day house IN Atlantic City Special yreekl,
rates. Booklet MARGARET WALSH DUNCAN
The Washington herald., 1909-08-13
FREDERICK.

-Batted for Musser in ninth.
'Strang refused 20 bat Stanley hit by
ball on third strike.
Baltimore. 0 G. O O-e
Frederick.......... 0 0 0 / IL
The Washington herald., 1909-08-13
MAINE RESORTS.
the LCUls8gRG Bar HarbOr, Me-,
UPEN JULY l
70 SEPTElIBEIi

VfEN JULY TO SEPTEMBER -.
An attractive hotel. noted for cuisine and service
elevator. private baths. telephone in suites. and al
modern improvements: scenery unsurpassed A..
hntc Coast. Address NJ L BALCH. Prnn -
LouisbuTg. Bar Harbog. 4e
Arizona republican., 1909-09-03
SECRETARY BALuNGER
 EXPECTED HOME
Then the Controversy Will be Carried
 vD Beverly.

Washington. Sept. 2.-Secretary Bal finger is scheduled to arrive in Wash ington tomorrow and is expected to proceed to Beverly as soon as he can familiarize himself with the merits of the controversy between the interior department and the forestry bureau relative to the Cunningham coal claims in Alaska. The reports of the various officials involved will be placed in his hands as soon as he reaches the department.
 Assistant Secretary Pierce an nounced today that he had completed his work and Land Commissioner Dem nett and his assistant, Schwartz, have placed the finishing touches on their documents. The reports are volumin- ous and department officials express confidence in the outcome
 It is understood that they expect to show that the Cunningham claims were not especially popular either in the land office or in the interior depart ment proper.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-03
REALLY INTERNATIONAL
Explorers of All Countries Expected to Join With Americans in Offering Tribute to the Finder of North Pole.

New York, Sept. 2.-Preparations already are afoot here to make the homecoming of Dr. Cook an event of national importance. If the plans out lined today by members of the Arctic club are carried out, the welcome Dr. Cook will receive in New York will be an ovation in which the city, state and nation will take part, while prom inent explOrers-Cool's former rivals from all parts of the globe will gather to pay their personal tribute to his achievements. Members of the Arctic club hope that President Taft may be present.
 Such an honor would be no more than fitting" one declared. fin view of the fact that the explorer has placed the Stars and Stripes on the apex of the world and added perhaps 60,O00 square miles to the nations territory"
 Among the explorers who are eX- pected to take a prominent part are the Duke of Abruzzi, pr. Fritzjof Nan sen Saptain Ronald Amundsen, Gen eral Greeley. Admiral Geo. Melville, Anthony Fiala and Capt. Jos. E. Ser nier
 Captain Bradley s. Osborne, secre- tary of the club. said the explorer was not expected here. for several weeks. He is due in Copenhagen in three days" said Osborne If he came straight home he would arrive in New York about the middle of September; but his friends believe that he may make several stops on the way. For one thing, the geographers and scien- tises of Copenhagen will tender him welcome.
 He may go to Christiana to meet Captain Amundsen. It is likely he will visit Belgium. where he has beeg-dec- orated for his services to science, and it is scarcely conceivable that the allow him to pass them on his way home without an invitation to Lon don"
Arizona republican., 1909-09-03
THE FAITH OF THE DANES.
They Regard the Pole Discovery as a
 Closed Incident.

Copenhagen, Sept. 2.-Dr. Cooks credit stands so high with the Danish polar experts that the first message announcing his success, meager as 1t was, was accepted as conclusive. Com modore Hovgaard said today: 'I be- Iieve the message is true because Dr. Cook Is most trustworthy and op- posed to all exaggeratiOn."
 C. A Nielsen, an official of the Greenland administration department, said: When Dr. Cook says that he reached the pole there can be no doubt about 1t. His scientific discov- cries will prove htat."
 A committee under the presidency of the minister of commerce has been formed to arrange a fitting reception to pr. Cook on his arrival pr. Mau- rice F. Egan, the American minister, will be aboard a special steamer that will be sent out by the Royal Geographical society tomorrow.
 The Danish government tonight dis patched the torpedo boat Jutland from Aarhus to meet Cook and the Jutland will probably come across the Hans Egede off the Skaaw. The command CT will convey congratulations to the explorer on behalf of the government. The special committee of the the Geo. graphical society will invite Dr. Cook to be the society's guest during his stay at Copenhagen.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-03
IT ISN'T WANTED.

Washington, Sept. Estate depart ment officials believe it of little con- sequence to the United States what lands Dr. Cook has discovered on his way to the north pole. so far as actual territorial possession is concerned.
 It is recalled that ever since 1928 American explorers in both the Arctic and Antartic have discovered vast areas of land to which no claims were eyer made. An American, Wilkes. found in the Antarctic a territory of more than 100000 square miles in area, and Dr. Kane made large discoveries in the Arctic, but no effort has been made by the United States to assert it's rights to them.
 Greeley some years ago located lands which never before were known to ex- ist. Many of the worlds greatest nav igators have from time to time made discoveries to which no claim was ever made The principal reason is said to be that the lands are almost inacces- sible and absolutely of no value. As to the particular territory which Dr. Cook is said to have discovered, it was asserted that it was quite probable that the lands would be found to be an extension of the mainland of Green land. If so. they belong to Denmark. At any rate, it is extremely improba- ble that the United States would at tempt to assert sovereignty over them.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-03
Is Generally Accepted as Settled by the Explorers,
 Scientists, GGOgraphers of All Countries
Few Expressions of Doubt or Uncertainty Pending a Further Description by Dr. Cook of His Journey
 and the Conditions Found at the End of It.

London, Sept. 2.-CoOk's narrative of his thrilling journey to the north pole, while it has not removed doubts raised as to his having really accom- plished the feat has at least set at rest the improbable suggestions ad vanced in some quarters yesterday that he had attained not the north pole but the magnetic pole.
 Captain Amundsen, in an inter- view at Christiana says: Such a position is nonsense. The magnetic pole is situated on the American side and it is quite impossible that Dr. Cook could have been driven so far from his planned route l feel cer- tain Dr. Cook has expressed nothing definitely about the result. l know him to be absolutely discreet and taciturn. Other people have misun- derstood him and it will be necessary to await his arrival at Copenhagen for the facts"
 The London newspapers are not wholly convinced by the narrative and persist that it will be necessary to await more details and reports. They are unable to conceive how a task
 
 plorers provided with everything that money could purchase, would have been achieved in such a seemingly off hand and unpremeditated man. ner with such ease and quickness. At the same time they pay admiration to Cook.
 The telegraph says: Tt is for the moment beside the question to discuss the accuracy or probability of Cooks statement. It is neither just nor gen. erous to question in any way the genuineness of the claim before the full details are made public. Indeed. we have much sympathy because of the difficulties by which Dr. Cook or any other solitary explorer is hamper ed in attempting to convince a skep- tical world or geographical experts of the reliability of his observations and reports We trust Dr. Cook will meet with the fairness his particular case especially invites"
 The Morning Past says: "If Dr. Cook has found a new track to the pole in thirty-five days, others can follow in his footsteps and verify his story for themselves. When the mat ter has been settled beyond all doubt, the civilized world will acclaim Cook as one of the greatest explorers of all time"
 Dr. Pugh Hill. former librarian of the Royal Geographical society. is skeptical, but says that great weight must be attached to the opinion of polar experts fin America. Sir Mar tin Conway, a noted explorer. thinks that Dr. Cooks claim could be ac- cepted if his story. on examination, is found to hang together. Prof. Milne, the seismologist, thinks if Cook has a few properly taken photographs of the sky at the pole on April 21, 1908, they may assist in determining the posi- ton he reached.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-03

ways manifested truthfulness and concerning explorations in the north he has been exact.
 Peary undoubtedly would have ac- complished what Cook has done If he had been better acquainted with the dangerous conditions confronting him in the frozen sea. Peary tried to avoid this condition by going westward, but this was his undoing. Peary made his dash too far eastward. Dr. Cook took advantage of Peary's failure and plan ned a roundabout course.
 T have not the least doubt that pr. Cook has taken a series of geo. graphical notes which will be of the greatest value. have seen some notes sent back by him two years ago, when he was in Greenland which described most convincingly the situation in the north. He tells of vast coal mines and other ore which this country some day will find of the greatest value"
Arizona republican., 1909-09-03
The Widest Report of De- stPuCtiOR al Monterey True AN EPIDEMIC FEARED
Awful Stench Along River From Bodies Half Buried in the Sand Will Take a Month to Restore Rail way Communication.

Monterey, Sept 2.-As communi- cation with the flood-swept section of northern Mexico is gradually restored, previous reports as to loss of life and property are confirmed. Related dis patches today tell of damage to the towns of Bayones and Galeana and of the practical destruction of Mier, General Bravo and Camargo.
 Much money for relief work has been received from all oyer the re- public and the United States. but principally from San Antonio and oth- CT Texas cities.
 One hundred and two city blocks are laid in ruins. In most cases they were swept clean, leaving nothing but deposits of sand. The stench along the river has caused fear of an cpl demic. This indicates that many bod ies are partly buried in the sands and under the ruins.
 General Manager Clark of the Ma tional lines. has reached Monterey by walking part of the distance from Saltillo. Clark said: "No train will be run over the National line be- tween Monterey and Saltilo for at least a month" Communication will be maintained by way of the Paredon branch over which the first train for Mexico City,~which left this city since August 2G left tonight"