davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-09-22

Peterson. G. c. Haubert, Orange, Cal. Katherine Scarborough, Harriet Rcurne Tempe; F. J. Orth, Los An eeles: H. NJ. Calkins, Miami; Johh Fl Baker. San Francisco; w w. ormsbv. Miami; Leonard Guy, Hay den, Ariz.
 A KIND INVITATION = Harry Welch received a card of invitation and a ticket to the grand stand, both to the effect that he is asked to be present in Albuquerque, New Mexico, on the occasion of the States" celebration october 8. The card is signed by Mayor Sellers and Secretary Frank Stortz of the fair commission
 HOTEL ADAMS-E. C. Boyer, w. R. Morrison, Los Angeles; R. F. Alexander. New York; H C. Beeh man. Chicago; w $. Schuyler. L. $. Army; H. M. Hawkins, Denver; H. NJ Loften, Chattanooga; William C.. smith, Spokane; Isaac Collins, Whit tier. Cal: Carthrae Combs, Los An geles; Charles r. Saver, San Fran cisco: Roe N. eWidlein, Detroit; +. NJ Laurence, Phoenix.
 LOVETTS RETURN - Frank D. Lovett, wife and family returned yes- ] terday from a three months stay at l Long Beach They report most en- 1 joyable summer but are glad to be ] once more in Phoenix. Before leav- 1 ing Los Angeles upon thelr return, they saw their daughter Miss Cecile l Lovett received at the Westlake school 1 for young ladies. Miss Lovett will take a course in music, English, Ger
 man and history.
 l AT THE COMMERCIAL - John l Perrott, Prescott; A. P. Behan, Yu- ! ma: Walter M Tway, Mesa: C. P 1 Sherman, Osborne, N. NJ; Roy Tim i merman, Atlanta; Samuel Brown | Tempe; Thomas Picotte Colorado Springs: $. J. Clifford and wife ] Hayden; H. Deyo, San Bernardino; l Mrs. J. H. Perry, Warren, Ariz.; For
 est Hayes, Los Angeles; Patrick 1 Henry Arnold, San Francisco; Wal ter Winsor, Florence; J. M. Beebe 1 Los Angeles; Marvin B. Clark ano
 wife, J. c. Schafer, Mcdowell, Ariz.; M M. Briggs, Wcnden, Ariz.
 1 SUFFRAGE MASS MEETING-t 1 suffrage mass meeting of men anC
 women will be held Tuesday after
 noon. September 24. at 2:30 at tht l Savoy theater. The meeting will bt
 held under the auspices of the Coun
 ty Equal Suffrage association, ant 1 the subject will be Practical Meth
 ods for the Campaign" The speakers will include Senator H. A. Davis
 Mrs. E. N. Phillips, Mrs. w. 1 Bradford Mrs. E. B. O'Neill, Mrs ! Virgil Partch, Mrs. Frances w
 Munds and Mrs. Laura Gregg Can
 non. Following the discussion Mrs
 Munds, who is chairman of the stat
 central committee, will organize To
 cal league. The permanent organiza
 tion was to have been effected | fortnight ago but conflicting dates 0 l some of the leaders of the movemen 1 prevented their presence here. Th
 meeting will undoubtedly be strength 1 ened by having a woman with Mrs
 Munds wide experience, as presidin;
 officer. All interested in carrying tn
 suffrage amendment are earnestl. urged to be present.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-22

in New York about the scarcity of good inns and hotels to be found on country automobile trips.
 Il met a man the other day. he said, "who had just returned, brown and rather thin, from a long tour of
 through the remoter parts of the
 southwest"
 Well, what impressed you most on your trip?" I asked The scenery |? The resources?'
 No, the tough beefsteaks.' he an swered, the canned vegetables. stale eggs, smoky coffee. cold storage chicken, strongish butter. exorbitant bills and disobliging walters
Arizona republican., 1912-09-22
OF LOCAL INTEREST

NO GAME TODAY-Owmg to tn absence of the All Americans ill Globe and the scarcity of anybody husky enough to tackle the Maroons Phoenix fans will have to go with out their usual Sunday game oi baseball today
 FOR HoTEL-C. J. Dixon. Kansas City, Mo; R. P. Kinsley, Los An Geles; E. F. Whiting, Chicago: $. C
Arizona republican., 1912-09-22
SMALL FRY

The little fishes in the pools Where rushes grow, Are said to go about in schools By those who know. But this is what l do not like. It comes to pass. That when l fish, l always strike An infant class.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-22
A FEW LINES OF CANDID AD
 VERTISlNG

Our $12 suits will last only d few days longer
 After you have used a dozen bottles of our remedy you will never use anything else.
 Our automatic pianos can be easily put out of order so that they will never play again
 When you examine our wonderful bargains you will wonder why any body should wonder about them.
 This hotel is within a stones throw of the depot if you use sufficient ly powerful catapult. HIS IMPRESSIONS
Arizona republican., 1912-09-22

Peterson. G. C. Haubert, orange Cal: Katherine Scarborough, HarIle' Bcurne Tempe; F. J. Orth, Los An celes; H. NJ. Calkins, Miami; Johh II Baker, San Francisco; W. w Ormsby Miami; Leonard Guy Hay den AriZ
The evening world., 1912-11-29
DAv MAY HAVE BEEN ONLY
t1-1-2 HOURS,

Those ngures are also approximate.
} but within two or three hours each
tine. When she worked 13Is hours she
may have only worked l1Is hours. be-
|. cause her luncheon may not have come
exactly as have 1t. so It Is more ap-
proximate.
Child 10. was Mlly Vacant, aged ten.
n shed worker Aug, Is she worked
from II A. NJ. until 6.45 =. NJ. "a hours,
and ate peach only for lunch Aug.
], she worked from 73o A. NJ until
1870 A. NJ. picking; 1879 A. NJ. until
p. NJ, shipping, and ate little bread
and butter for lunch; total. ~ hours.
Aug. 20 she worked from 40 A. NJ. until
80 A. NJ. shipping; II a. NJ. until l23l
=. NJ. shipping; | p. VI. until p. NJ,
shipping: $50 =. NJ. until $50 p NJ,
&snipping; total. 12ts hours.
q. That child went to work that
day At what hour7 A. 40 in the
morning.
Q. And she stopped At what timer
n $50 p. II. Aug. al she worked
from $50 4. ~. until 2 a. n. snip
ping, 7.3o A. -. until IL ~. snip
piAg, 1a.3o p. ~. until p. y.
shipping; total, IL Ia hours. Aug.
- she worked from 4 o'clock In
the morning until $50 shipping.
from q O'Clock until 1870 shipping,
shipping; total le Ia hours.
Q. From 40 In the morning I'M
b III whsn7 A. Until 10 O'Clock at
anAght.
GNoTHER 49, HOUR DAY FoF
CHILD OF TEN.
Aug. q she worked from o'clock n
morning until 1880 shipping; fror
D A. NJ. until p. NJ. shipping: from
~ N ~ 49,.
W. - hours.
"a a. This child was ten years oddf A
W M years old.
M oliSs Chamberlain then offered 10
y 10 from her diary.
w s-These impressions" she said. "ar'
NDry scattered. and Just az things struci
- each day."
~Where did you hive while In Albion ?
a ooked Mr. Elkus. II boarded with I
k{woman whose name got from SOM
young girls at the factory. On Aug
The evening world., 1912-11-29
MISS cHAMsERLAiN's OWN REC
ORD OF WORK.

luteiy correct.
Aug. 10. 3 hours; Aug. Il. no hours;
Aug. 10. sh hours: Aug. 16. ~ hours
Aug. il. IA hours: Aug. Is. Sun
Coy: Aug. 10. no hours: Aug. co. 1917
hours: Aug. 81 l2h hours; Aug. 20, 10
hours; Aug. %. 10 hours: Aug. "a. 12
hours: Aug. %. Sunday: Aug. %. sS
hours, Aug. q, 10 hours.
forgot to say that Minnie Janger
/ worked six hours on Sunday. Aug. %.
Those are the three women. As to the
children, Child A was Florence Laney,
ege eleven years. She gave her age as
fourteen years. but heard from teach
ers in the town of Albion, and from her
many friends and companions, that she
was only eleven years old. She was
employed regularly as a factory worker
q. Burt Olney Company factory.
Q. What di she dor A. She set up the
cans. When the cans came down from
above through the hole In the ceiling
she took those cans and brought them
over to the filters during the bean sea-
son. don't know what she did during
the pea season. was there In the bean
sea son.
q. How much ray did she get? A. I
| don't know. but eight cents an hour Is
regular pay, and everybody got that.
The girls filling cans who had been
there a good many years got eight cents,
so I expect Florence Laney got eigh,
cents. 1 may say here that on those
days when everybody did nor work 4,
was rainy. Her record:
Aug. 10, 6 hours; Aug. II. no hours;
Aug. 10. hours; Aug. 16. SI2 hours; Aug
il. 81 hours; Aug. Is, no hours: Aug 49,
no hours; Aug. %. 10 hours; Aug. Il, II
hours Aug. %. IL hours; Aug. q, I
hours: Aug. "a. 121a hours: Aug. IS. {
hours; Aug. ". 1874 hours: Aug. q
1914 hours.
The evening world., 1912-11-29

sASS:ng cut Of his head. He had his
fingers done up In dirty rag. I asked
him II he had to get UP at again; he
sald they pulled him out OF bed at
o'clock. and his sister cried. but they
had to 60 or get q beating. Another
little chap. aged eleven. who had shipped
from 4 A. NJ. until Z yesterday. picked
all day and shipped from $50 p. NJ. until
10 p. NJ, told me he thought IL was
only . o'clock At night when they
dragged him out of bed this morning at
1. He thought he had been a sleep only
minute.
Aug. 81. Work on labelling machine
keeps me at pretty high tension
was put from shipping on to the regu-
lar Job In The labelling room. ! kept
track OF the speed Of the cans through
the machine this afternoon. making ter
trials. They were per minute; l. Ia
cans; 2 40 cans; 3. ITO cans; 4. liz cans
s. i6o cans; 8. 20 cans; J. 100 cans; !. ~
| cans: 0. 100 cans: 10. 40 cans.
There 10 no guard on the carrier be-
side me. Cases arc constantly oeine
heaved on to this carrier by mar
almost IN front Of me. and other casei
I pass along IN front OF me from thu
labelling machine. When a girl is tiret
she naturally leans against the carrier
and I have got some ugly jabs from
the cases.
Aug. o. The foreiady Of the PEI
tables told me that for two weeks dur
ing the pea season the women worke
every night until or o'clock In tn
morning."
Q. When did they begin whom the.
worked until or . o'clock the mex
morninsf A. I don't know. II probabi!
The evening world., 1912-11-29
BABIES BENEFIT
BY PROMPT USE
OF POSLAM

How the little one suffers from irritat-
ing. chafed and itching skinI How dis.
tressing these trouble are and how
quickly Poslam soothes. cools and COM
forts. soon driving the trouble away.
In all skin troubles Poslam produces
Immediately noticeable results. stopping
all itching. and rapidly restoring the
skin to normal condition. Eczema. acne,
letter. salt rheum. all forms Of itch,
scalp scale. psoriasis. pimples. rashes
etc., yield to Poslam as to nothing else.
P0SLAM SOAP 10 without equal for
tender skin; the ideal nursery soap.
grateful. soothing and non-irritating
Every mother may rely upon its abso-
lutte safety and purity.
All druggists sell Poslsm (price 80
cents) and Poslam Soap (price Is cents).
For free samples. write to the Emergency
Laboratories. 50 West s5th Street. New
York City.
The evening world., 1912-11-29

differed with the time the peas came in.
After these experiences Miss Cham
berlain returned TO tho conventional
work OF inspection She said when she
went to Genesce, ". Y, she arrived late
IN the afternoon. She was anouscd
about 4 O'Clock next morning by a large
number OF people passing the house In
which she was stopping. She booked out
the window and saw hundred or more
women and children, some pushing baby
carriages. and many OF tho women
leading little ones hardly able TO toddle.
All were headed for the factory OF
Winters & Prophet. She said II was
still night
By $50 she was Mt the factory herself.
only to find all OF the children In the
street She asked the reanon for this
and was told by an American woman
| In the employ Of the company that tho
| boss had heard Of Miss Chamberlain g
presence In the town and had sent the
| YOUNGSTERS away.
The evening world., 1912-11-29
REUSED
by HISTORY Of
|, CH|LDREN'S WORK
(coniinued from Eighth Page)

a Those are actual hours Of work. THIS
Woman's record Is absolutely complete,
absolutely correct because she was my
most lntdmate friend.
Q. There was lunch or dinner or sup
per fine taken out besides? A. No; that
Is taking out supper. dinner and lunch.
Woman y. was Minnie Ranger. These
ere more approximate than the other.
because she was foreign girl who
lived upon the Burt Oiney premises and
Whose actual moment of coming to work
~ could not get. at least not as well as
Mrs. McGafiic, whom I stopped for al
most every morning.
Aug. IL. hours; Aug. II. no hours:
Aug. Is. hours; Aug. 1s. 81 hours;
Aug. II, hours: Aug. Is, Sunday; Aug.
-, no hours: Aug. 20, 12h hours. Aug 81.
15is hours; Aug. q. ~ hours: Aug. q.
8 hours; Aug. 81, 14t hours; Aug. rs.
hours; Aug. %. 16b hours: Aug. q.
&c hours.
The evening world., 1912-11-29

Premier Fruit jaime
Nothing but fresh ripe fruit ssd
pure sugar, pound Tor pound.
Currant Jelly and Orsnge Mar
mslsde BY the same honest, Old
fashioned rule. Per lsr use
Premier Olives
The rich, Arm, crisp, msaty kiad,
good vhsn they come out Of the
bottle becauss they were good
vhsa they vent II. 2Ss. 70 : 90
Premier Roasted Coffee
In sealed csnisters, preserving
its fresh flavor indsAaitsiy. Per
pound 38e.
The evening world., 1912-11-29

dandruif; cleanses, puriiics and in,irs
crates the scalp. forever stopping itch
ing and falling hair.
But what will please you most will
be after a few weeks use when you
will actually see new hair-fine aud
downy at iirst--ycs-but really new
hair growing al, over the scalp. n
you care for pretty. soft hair and lots
81 Il surely get a IS cent bottle Of
Knowlton's Dandcrine from any drug.
gist or toilet counter. aud Just try II.
The evening world., 1912-11-29
YOUR HAIR IS FLUFFY, BEAUTIFUL
AND LUSIR0US IN 4 few MOMENTS
Girls Get 25 cent bottle Of 'Danderine and try this
Also stops falling hair; destroys dandruf

Your hair becomes light, wavy. fluffy.
abundant and appears as soft, lustrous
and beautiful as u young girls after
n "Dandcrinc hair cleanse" Just try
this - moisten a cloth with n little
Dauderinc and carefully draw it
through your hair, taking one small
strand nj q time. This will cleanse the
hair Of dust. dirt and excessive oil
and in just . few moments you have
doubled the beauty Of your hair.
Besides beautifyins the hair at once
Dandcrine dissolves every particle of
The evening world., 1912-11-29
Abuses of Child Labor in
Canneries, and the Remedy

Chambean dcscrb tStolerabIe ondftows Of
connery factories foIIotos:
Children frequently working NJ to
and even p. NJ, but intervals OF
employed few cannees directly against
Agricultural law.
limit for . weeks labor in Of the sheds
girls and
O for their work
Children after utterly
exhausted
Girls underpa subjected ndgnies
employees.
The remedy Chamberlain contends IL:
To remove sheds canneries
bring cannery
tory law Of q
ueres At Agricultural which
limit.
The evening world., 1912-11-29
TiMEkEEPER iNSULTeO Sc
ERAI GIRLS.
MOTHER MADE LITTLE JACK
WORK WHEN he WAS TIRED.

On Aug. 90 little Jack, aged
twelve. was mp from , e'oloot In
the morning. 1s was s11pplnS
beans from go uAtu 10 ?. -,
with only one-half hour for dinner
and only . few minutes for supper.
He ssad, NY fingers 10 broke"
He went 70 bsA last nlght 81 ~
o'clock and got mp 81 .. Ne said
he was not worl1n6 the aight ~
fore until ~, bat went 20 bee 81 ~.
NE ssid he WAS awful tired. bat
his mother made him work. Re
tried 20 20 homo s0voea1 times.
His hands were swollen. Ms sis-
ter. aged ten, could hardly keep
her eyes open and her mother
sooldsd her constantly. Tack made
$40 during the period from
A. -. until 10 ,. -. Es sald he
couldn't keep any Of II.
"Jact said WORK Ike this WAS
nothing to peas, whom his mother
ana sister came homo every night
at and Q O'Clock In the morning.
The evening world., 1912-11-29

saa they we're % s1ck they fell
down and vomitsd. This last 10
quite possible, but Il probably II
not absolutely correct. There were
about ssvsnty-nvs to one hundred
children In the shed, the majority
ten ana over. but about twenty
ave between Eve ana ten
should say none under avs.v
Q. These children between Ave and ten,
Miss Chamberlain. did they work snip
ping beans. too2 A. Yes. but none under
ten worked continually. Before the
visit OF the commission there were chill
The evening world., 1912-11-29

u I worked three hours, made - cents"
How much board aid you have to
pay7", interrupted Mr.. Elkus. II pah
a a week"
Continuing her diary Miss Chamber
lain read:
Aug 15-Noiss Of the Of the Commits
sion reaching Rome has reached here.
preceded them TO Albion. and the boys
had the sheds pretty well cleared OF
the little tots when they arrived.
Aug. 16-There are several very fresh
bosses at the factory, and the youth
who keeps time and has some charge OF
the sorting tables has a good deal 81
influence over the girls ne puts on The
table. This fellow should be reported
to the superintendent. The situation Is
much like that In a department store
where the floor walker has a lot Of girls
under him. receiving low wages and all
more or less At his mercy. Only up here
night work makes the situation sven
more dangerous.
II fnd that the tfmeA<seper VINO was
Objectionable to me the other day has
been insulting to several girls.
TiMEKEEPER iNsULreo SEW
ERAl GIRLS.
Aug. I6-Thers were about one hun.
bred and seventy-ivs IN the sheds this
morning. about one-half children and
twenty or more Of these between eight
and ten.
Aug. 1.-THE bean tables are right
under the combination grader and sort
err. and the noise Is terrific; amply ear
| splitting. My ears are still ringing
Combined with the juggling of the tables
caused by the crater. the work Is most
unpleasant. It makes one quite seasick
though sorting beans Is not SO monot'
onous and trying on the eyes a. sort
| ing peas"
The Detroit times., 1912-02-09
BREAK IN WATER MAIN
NOT YET LOCATED

At 2 o'clock, Friday afternoon.
workmen in the employ of the water
board were still trying to locate the
break In the 42=inch main under HuFl-
Dut-ave., just north of Kercheval. Up
to that time they had dug six holes
in the pavement without success. The
workmen found that the frost had
penetrated to a depth Of four and
one-half feet, an unusual condition.
The top of the main is only five feet
from the surface Of the street and
it is regarded as possible that the
frost may have reached the pipe IN
one place and caused the break
Officials of the Detroit City Gas Co,
are now satisfied that their main is
broken, or portion Of 1t, washed out
as a result OF the break in the water
main, and they will be unable to get
at It until the water board repair
gang Is through. Service has been
restored in several of the homes by
bringing the supply from other pipes,
but about 20 gas users on Hulbut, be
tween Kercheval and Mack-aves., will
be without supply for a couple OF
days. from present indications.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-09
POLISH PRIESTS FORM
PERMANENT UNION

The Polish priests of America, who
have been In convention here for the
past two days, formed q permanent
body In their final session, Thursday
afternoon. II will be known as the
Polish Priests Union of America, and
a convention will be held every two
years Bishop Rhode, of Chicago, the
only Polish bishop In the United
States, was elected president, and
will choose 16 representatives in
various parts OF the country TO act as
u supreme council. The other ofFcers
chosen are: Vice-President, the Very
Rov. l.. Zapala, Chicago; secretary,
the Rev. J.. p. Krakowski, Grand
Rapids; treasurer, the Rev. Z. Koz-
lowski, Bay City.
The priests also founded the Catho-
lie Polish Priests Total Abstinence
league, with Bishop Rhode as honor
ary president, the Rev. John Kubacki,
of South Bend, Ind, as active prCsf=
dent, and the Rev. l.. Kwlatkowski,
editor of temperance paper, as Sec
retary. 1t was urged that the priests
should set an example for their
parisbioners in the matter of abb
stinence, and the league will coop
crate with parishes all over the coun-
try to further the temperance cause.
The convention Endorsed the work
of st. Joseph's home, in New York,
where Polish immigrants are cared
for. and voted to raise $4,000 for the
purpose of freeing the home of debt.
Resolutions we're adopted by the
priests. reafTirming their loyalty to
the Holy See and all the orthodox
tdOctriles
The Detroit times., 1912-02-09
M'MNLEY SAYS TAFT
is SURE OF NOMINATION
Illinois Man Is Appointed Mana
ger of Presidents Pre-
convention Campaign

WASHINGTON. Feb. 9.--Nomina.
tion of President Taft In the Chicago
convention by vote OF $50 to 500
odd, was the prediction Of the admin
istration managers today. Rep. Nc
Kinley (Rep., Ill). named to manage
the Taft pre-convention campaign;
Secretary Hilles, and Senator Crane
(Rep., Mass.), held a conference today
preparatory 10 the opening OF Taft's
headquarters here. IL is reported that
they polled the state delegations.
Crane today is credited with having
tndUrsed mckinley for man.
ager Oh the Taft headquarters. He is
said to have suggested McKinley's
pame to the president, with whom he
has had FREQUENT conferences lately.
That Hilles and Mckinley co-op-
crate with Hilles in charge of the
political situation at the White
House proper is considered settled.
Postmaster General Hitchcock. the
last national campaign manager is
not figuring In the present develop
ments among the Taft supporters
Successful management by Mckinley
in the campaign to re-nominate Taft.
1t Is stated by prominent politicians
today, Will make his selection as ma
tional chairman practically certain.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-09
,UN]ERTAKER'S OFFICE BOY
+ S.lPS WITH BOSS MONEY
Diamond Dick" Novels Blamed
For Downfall of Robert
McManus

Sitting In an undertakers office and
reaoing diamond Dick" all day long,
lea 10 the downfall OF Robert Nc
Manus, l6-year-oId office boy for John
p. hainnan, of no. lo4 herchevaI-ave.
McManus is missing, with $l73 In
goiu and bills, and revolver and a
pair oil field glasses, probably for use
in fighting Indians.
Hannah 0IIen Ieft the lad alone IN
the oifice, but seldom kept many valu-
abIes I'm nis desk Wednesday night,
however, he slowed away the pro-
ceeds of some accounts pad that even
Ing. There were ten $3.50 goid
pieces, one S5 gold piece, two $50 DliIs
and $40 In smaller bills in the desk,
when Hallinan left for Emmett, Mich.
Thursday, TO take charge Of a funeral
there. leaving young McManus In
charge.
At . O'Clock, Thursday morning, Nc
Manus teiephoned to Hallinan's liv-
oryman, telling him that he had to go
out on a call, and was leaving the key
OF the Office under the mat, where the
lIyeryman would find 1t when he
brought back the funeral furniture.
The theft OF the money was discov-
cred when Hallinan returned Thurs
day evening.
Halllnan does not know the lads ad-
dress, but thinks he roomed on Third
st. McManus' mother was married
only about two weeks ago, Hallinan
says, and he does not know her new
name or her address.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-09
AMBASSADOR SAYS
REVOLT is SPREADING
THROUGHOUT MEXICO
Americans Are Fleeing From
Danger Zones To Capital of
Republic For Protection
U. S. TROOPS ARE READY
State Militia Also Held in Readi-
ness To Proceed To
Border Line
J. S. TROOPS ARE READY

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-While
denying that orders had been issued to
state militias TO proceed to the border,
war department officials today admit
ted that such orders had been pre-
pared and only awaited Gen. Wood 4
signature to make them effective. The
preparation OF these orders, II was
said, was only precautionary and in
tended to save time should the neces-
sity OF ordering militia to the border
arise.
However. no troops will be sent un-
III conditions in exico grow more
serious.
Reports from Ambassador Wilson at
Mexico City, received here today, state
that the wave OF revolt Is apparently
sw eeping over all Mexico. Casas
Grandes, Santa Rosalia, Chihuahua,
Parras, and Matamoras in the north !;
Vera Cruz, Michoacan. Iguala, and
Chilpancingo in the south, are all
either in the hands of the rebels o.
threatening revolt, while Americans
from all parts of Mexico are flocking
to the capital for protection.
The rebels have also gained control
OF all railroad and telegraph commun
ication north of Monterey and little in
formation can be obtained regarding
that region.
The war department today also
called on all state governors for re-
por. OF the number of mllitiamen
available for use in Texas. All an
swers to these queries are expected
tomorrow and upon them the depart
ment plans will be based.