davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-11-15
Constantinople Quiet,
But Plague Is Spreading,
Report Received Here

Absolute quiet relgns in the city of
Constantinoplc. according to advices re-
celvcd by the State Department from
Ambassador Rockhil. No confirmation
has been received of the reported sue
ccssful attack of Bulgarians on the
Turkish line at Chatalja. Reports from
American missionaries IN the interior Of
Turkey are reassuring. A Roumanian n
war vessel has Joined the foreign naval
force now at Constantinople.'
The ravages of cholera have increased
somewhat. II is currently reported that
the invasion Of the ranks by this plague
and the consequent decentralization of
troops already panicky from constant
defeat are responsible for the pacific
attitude of Turkey. Unless the govern
ment makes overtures for temporary
peace, II Is believed the troops will
mutiny In some Of the infected places.
The Washington times., 1912-11-15
Wife of Turkish Pasha
Sends Money To Aid Men
Wounded on Battlefelds

LONDON. Nov. l5.-Mmc. Rijaat. wife
OF Riiatt Pasha, secretary OF the Turk
ish legation here, who Is considered
tho most beautiful woman who ever ap-
pcarcd at the court OF St. James. today
sent additional funds to aid the sick
and wounded ON battlefelds in the
balkans. Mime. Rijaat throughout the
war has been active in collecting money
to relieve the suffering in the Sultan 8
domain.
1t was Nine. Rijaat who first intro
duced the Red Cross into Turkey some
Years ago. She has been invited several
times to assume personal charge OF the
work in that country, but has declined,
declaring that 1t Is "a wife's duty to go
with her husband.
The Turkish government has praised
her by edict for her work. This Is con-
sidered one of the greatest honoTs of
the country. in which women are kept
in the background.
The Washington times., 1912-11-15
BALKAN PEACE
PLANS DEMAND
SULTAN GET OUT
Bulgarians Refuse to Halt
Hostilities Until Docu-
ment Is Signed
CONTINUED from First Pasc.)

CONTINUED from First PaScD
this It was pointed out. and resolved as
he may be; not to submit To II force by
the powers In any vital matter, II va!
the general opinion that he also VIII
give considerable weight to the protests
even of his friends, the Russians,
against pushing his victory to the mere
ly spectacular climax OF an occupation
OF the Sultan's calitol.
Latest advices left no doubt that he
Ct n enter, however, II he pleases. News
that he had broken the Chatalja de-
lenses and completely shattered the
Turkish force which was holding them,
certain that his army would succeed
within a few hours In getting between
Constantinople and the disorganized
horde nt Chatalja. probably compelling
Nazin Pasha to surrender and having
the capital wholly at his mercy.
ATHENS. Nov. l6.-A strong detach-
mcnt from the Greek force. which re-
Gently occupied Salonika, was advance
ing on Monastir today.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. I5.-The
powers ambassadors here today told the
Porto that Bulgaria alone cannot agree
TO an arinistice-it must consult It's al
lies. and this will take o little time.
This was interpreted as indicating Bull
Garia Is determined to occupy Constan-
tinopie before discussing peace terms, as
II can then make harder terms.
CETTTNJE. Nov. 15.-The Montenc-
grins today captured the heights COM
manding San Giovanni di Medua, the
Adriattc port for posse ssion OF which
Montenegro, Servia, and Austria are all
ambitious.
The Washington times., 1912-11-15
WILLOW TREE ALLEY
OWNERS PROTESTS
AVAIL THEM NOT
District Supreme Court Sets
Aside Objections and Sus-
tains Condemnation.

Justice Barnard, Of the District Su-
preme Court, today handed down an
opinion setting aside the objections made
by certain property owners to the vcr-
diet OF the commission in the proceed
ings to condemn Willow Tree alley for
park purposes.
The commission awarded damages
amounting to SOD. .5554 and assessed hem
efits in the sum OF S22i7392. to which
property owners fied exceptions. but
the court holds that the objections arc
without legal foundation.
II was stated by the court that the
law does not provide for notice TO
persons whose land Is to be condemned
but that the twenty days allowed for
exGepn%2s is ample protection Of the
The Washington times., 1912-11-15

Only One "BROMO QUININE"
That Is LAXATIVE RROMO OrINISE. Look
for the signature OF y. W. GROVE. Cures a
MD In One Day. Cures Grip In Two Days. 2Jc.
The Washington times., 1912-11-15
Wounds Sweetheart;
Is Killed By Train

CHAMPAIGN. H.. Nov. 1j.-Flcclng
from mob, James cain, n wealthy
young farmer. stepped in front OF fast
was killed. Cain seriously wounded his
sixtccn-year-oid sweetheart. Dorothy
Lowrey. here because she would not
The Washington times., 1912-11-15
LORIMER OPERATION
SET FOR TOMORROW
Surgeon Who Attended Roosevelt
Will Use Knife on
Ex-senator.

CHICAGO. Nov. lj.-Wili'am l'orimer'
ousted as United States Senator iron"
Illinois, will he operated upon Tor ap-
pendic!tis at 10 o'clock tomorrow at the
Presbyterian Hospital.
DR.. Arthur Dean BeNan. one OF the
surgeons who attended Colonel RooS
welt while he WAS confined at the Mercy
Hospital, will perform the operation.
The Washington times., 1912-11-15
Col. LaLarde Joins
Board of Examiners

Col. Louis A. L.aGarde. Medical
Corps. has been detailed to act as
member OF the examining board at the
Army Medical Museum buildin. in
Washington. He replaces Col. Henry =.
is relieved from duty with the board
under orders issued by the war Depart
ment today
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-05
WELL NEAR DEMING HAS CAPACITY Of 1000 GALLONS
PER MINUTE ON ITS INITIAL TEST; TAXES TO Be RAISED

Deming, n n, June 5.-Walter Brad
shaw's well three miles southeast Of
Deming, has been pumped for the first
time. and developed a capacity on its
initial test Of 1000 gallons Of water
per minute. There are 13k feet Of
water bearing material in this well en-
coUntered between the depths of SO to
IS and 70 to s.. respectively. The
dimeter Of the well is IS inches down
TO 65 feet a inches to the S5-foot level,
and IS inches in diameter from there
TO the bottom. A number five Layne
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-05

& Bowler pump is installed at the so
foot level. The pump is operated by
a 35 horse power vertical two cylinder
gasoline engine. the first engine of this
type Installed in the valley. Mr.. Brad
feed crops.
The county commissioners are sitting
this week as an equalization board.
and it is quite likely that valuations
f., general viii be raised considerably.
Jack TidmOre and Miss Susie Con-
molly were married at the residence Of
Rev. T. Moore. Miss Connolly has been
a resident Of Deming for Is years, and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-05

AR TidmOre has been here six years
They viii live for the present in the
John Hyatt home.
Mrs. J. c. Darracott has left for her
old home Maria Tex, where she will
spend a few weeks visiting relatives.
There viii be a baseball dance at the
Crystal theater on the 9TH instant for
the benefit of the Deming team. The
Deming team has accepted a challenge
from Fort Bayard for the last Sunday
in June, and received a challenge yes
terday from Columbus. The latter
challenge has not yet been accepted.
Z. X. McGill, Of Wapanucka- Okla.
is in Deming looking for a location.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-05

Observations taken at g. m. seTentT-hfth me-
rdian time. AIR pressure reduced TO sea level
IsOBAEs Continuous Ines pass through points
Of equal air pressure. IsoTHERlIs dotted hnes)
pass through points Of equal temperature. drawn
only for zero, freezing. SOo. and 1902.
. clear; q partly cloudy; cloudy
@ rain; 9 snow: O rsDor. missing.
Arrows fly with the wind. First figures, temper
eture; second precipitation Of Oh inch or morn
for past a hours; third, maximum wind Telooa
FL Paso, Wednesday, June 3, 1912.
Forecasts.
FL Paso and vicinity: Fair tonight
and Thur day
New Mexico: Tonight fair; cooler in
northeast portion; Thursday generally
fair.
West Texas; Generally fair tonight
and Thursday
Local Data.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-05
!: Z, /" > . :. :. !. :. :. 8 : : {" :. : :
: WHAT THE POOR =:
:. CHAINED DOG SAYS. ::
: = : = :. : : : = : : :. : :

After awhile they chained me up
Then I howled and tried to get away
but they only put on a stronger chain
because I did break away one day.
You think i. is hard to be kept in the
house. or to be kept after schoolE How
would you feel if you were tied with
a chain as 1 am? How would you Ike
it after one hour. two hours. day?
1 think your legs would ache and
prick as mine do. and you would get
so restless that YOU would scream and
cry.
At first I Just howled because I was
so unhappy. Afterwards ] howled for
many reasons I was lonesome. 1
wasn't so well as usual was very,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-05

very thirsty. I kept hoping my cries
would bring somebody to help me-
Sometimes they would take me for
walk, but it was never long enough,
and I needed more exercise to be
Well
But the thirst was as bad as the
chain. The constant thirst which
comes from barking and fretting is so
great, that these careless folks would
be well nigh crazy if they had to suf-
fer il themselves.
/ never felt really well or happy,
and so do you wonder that after awhile
/ grew crOss.-Humane Press Bureau.
% per cent is what we save you on
electrical fixtures We mean CLASSY
fixtures and original Texas EIee-
trieal supply Co., House of Quality, I19
n. stanton Street. Both phones.
BE It Ever So Hot,
you'll be cool and comfortable IL the
underwear is from Brynn Bros.
There's art in pressing. Wright.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-05

J acres 400 yds. s. W. from
postofice. Ysleta. IN alfalfa.
5-room house. large shade
trees, on main ditch. all
fenced, ] block from electric
line. Signed up under Ele-
plant Butte, IA cash. S 2,5C
s. acres 10 miles from Ell
Paso on paved road, 80 acres
IN alfalfa. II H. P. pumping
plant. splendid 7-room modern
brick house. hot and cold
water bath, and toilet; electric
line passes door ...: 1880
23-4 acres 3-8 of a mile from
sity limits on county road.
south side, all fenced. irri-
gated. 7-room pebble-dashed
modem house, $1,000 pump
ing plant, 200 trees. 100
grape vines. furniture. horse
and buggy. chickens. tools,
ETC, go with place at . 1000
Electric line passes the door.
s "a acres. one block from
church IN Ysleta, fenced and
under cultivation. Groom
adobe house $50
block to electric line.
113 acres at Belen, Groom
adobe house. orchard 8 II
acres, vineyard 5 acres.
(S22O0 net last year,. alfal-
IA 90 acres, 3 acres ready
for seed, 4 acres not IN cul.iva-
tiou. 2 pumping 20 H. P.
Slower engines. No. 4 pump.
hay BAN 40 tons capacity;
garage. shop. packing house,
wiindnnl fine water for mouse
use 1920
9 acres at YsIeta on paved
road, improved ... $50
! acres at Ysleta. improved $50
20 acres near Ysleta. I'M
proved. small orchard, pump
ing plant, house. . 300
IL acres near Ysleta 1900. $50
? 50 acres at YsIeta. improved.
III room house. pumping
plant . 1900
So acres at YsIeta on road.
improved ...... 1900
90 acres at Ysleta -. 1000
68 acres at Ysleta ... 1000
s. acres IN alfalfa. modern
home, on road 10 miles from
Fl Paso 400
IS acres IN alfalfa on road
near YsIeta -. 4.5O
296 acres on paved road near
YsIeta, partly IN alfalfa. " $500
100 acres on road near Ell
Paso. special bargain. 1900
Al acres on road 10 miles
from Ell Paso ......-.. $500
200 acres IN YsIeta on road. $500
90 acres partly improved IN
Ysleta. 2 fine houses. pumping
- - - ,o-I * 00
so acres on paved road. near
Clint, all IN alfalfa - 80
367 acres on paved road 6
miles from El Paso -. 5000
200 acres on the mterurban 7
miles from El Paso. .. 5000
This is a special bargain.
240 acres Of finest pear land
IN the valley at YsIeta station.
excellent shipping facilities.
price ~ 5000
5 acres IN cultivation 6 miles
from Ell Paso. only i-3 cash,
balance I and z years 30
Buy lots N West Ysleta. the new q
on the interurban. large lots only SIC
each. IA cash. balance IN ;, 9 and
months. Paved drives. cement walk
shade trees.
INV Of the above property nil be Sc
on easy terms. We have land on d
paved roads which &c can divids
suit, yOu, from I acre up.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-05

There's art in pressing. wright.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-05

you'll be cool and comfortable IL the
underwear is from Brynn Bros.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-05

INV Of the above property nil be sold
on easy terms. We have land on the
paved roads Dhich &c can divids 10
suit, you, from I acre up.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-04-18
Aid for the Farmers.

Akron-The farmers OF Eastern
Colorado look fayorably upon the prop.
osition OF the Denver Chamber OF
Commerce Investment Company,
whereby they may secure loans for
seed through investing In the com.
pany, is shown In report Of C a.
Johnson. who. with w. W. Griswold
and J. A. Valentine, as representatives
Of the company. visited Roggen and
Akron recently. II the results ~ ineir
trip are any criterion, says Mr.. John.
son, the 100000 fund the company
proposes to raise will be forthcoming.
The plan OF the company, which Is
affiliated with the Denver Chamber Of
Commerce, is to advance not exceed.
ing $50 to each farmer who invests 10
per cent OF that amount or more IN
the company. At R0ggen arrangements
for such loans aggrcgating $1,000 were
made on this basis.
About 100 farmers attended a meet.
Ing here and $500 worth OF stock N
the company was subscribed. This Is
payable in cash. Mr.. Johnson says the
active and generous response accorded
the committee In the first two towns
visited presages the success Of the
loan movement.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-04-18
GEN NERAL.

A premature explosion OF dynamite
In the Kramer zinc mine at Joplin,
Mo-, killed Fred Odin and Samuel Sta.
ley.
The Republican national convention
which will meet In Chicago June 18th
will have total membership OF 1910
delegates.
Ten cents a bushel advance In the
price OF wheat in Chicago told OF the
worst crop scare In the United States
since 1907.
The abnormal weight Of $50 pounds
attained by Abraham Sodekson OF
Boston. Mass. caused his death. He
was twenty.six.
Three hundred men, women and
children and fifteen priests were
thrown twelve feet into struggling
mass when church floor collapsed at
Harrington Park, N. J..
Major General Frederick D. Grant.
son Of the famous general Of the Civil
War, and himself commander Of the
Department Of the East, died at the
Hotel Buckingham In New York.
The Mississippi levee for miles
In the vicinity Of vlcksburg, Miss.
presents a wierd scene. Fires made
OF driftwod dot the embankment on
which refugees are roasting carcasses
OF besves for food.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-04-18
POLITICAL.

The Republican party Of New York
state In convention at Rochester de-
clared for the nomination Of President
Taft and adopted resolution urging
the states delegation to the national
convention to vote to that end.
Winners in the Illinois preferential
advisory and direct primary elections.
as indicated by sufficient returns to
warrant prediction are as follows:
For President: Theodore Roosevelt,
Republican; Champ Clerk. Democrat.
For. United States Senator: l.. Y.
Sherman. Republican; James Hamil,
ton Lewis, Democrat (uncontested).
For Governor: Charles S. Deneen, Re.
publican; Edward F. Dunno. Democrat.
Colonel Roosevelt's state managers
claim his majority over President
Taft Is from 100000 to 100000. Re-
turns indicate his vote was nearly 5
to 2. Presidential delegates were not
named on the ballots and will be elect.
ed by congressional districts and at
large, as without the primary, the ef.
feet OF this vote being only to serve
as a guide to party officials In indi-
eating party feeling.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-04-18
SPORT.

Sam Langford. the American heavy.
weight, defeated Sam Mcvey Of Cali.
fornia In a twenty.round fight, ON
points, at Sydney, N. s. W.
Packey Mcfarland has received an
offer Of q $4,000 guarantee to fight
Matt Wells. British lightweight cham.
pion, at Madison Square Garden, N.
Y. April 20. Mcfarland has the priv.
ilege OF accepting the cash guarantee
or taking twenty-five per cent OF all
receipts.
Since Jack Curley's last visit to Las
Vegas. N. NJ. recently, 1t has been no
secret among those in position to
know that the Meadow city OF the new
state has been selected as the definite
site Of the. battle on July 4 between
Jack Johnson. present champion Of
the world. and Jim Flynn, the Colo.
RADIO aspirant for the premier honors.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-04-18
People Flee From Floods.

Washington. - The arrival Of the
crest OF the Mississippi flood has
driven 100000 people in Louisiana and
Arkansas from their homes, according
to kilograms to the War Department.
or these 100000 are destitute and re.
lief has been sent, bringing the mum.
ber of flood victims now being cared
for by the army to $4,000.
Secretary Stimson conferred with
President Taft on the flood situation
and 1t was determined to ask Con.
gress to appropriate 100000 for spe.
cial relief work. The Red Cross will
shortly issue national appeal for
money to conduct sanitary survey"
OF the flood district after the water
has receded. A scourge Of typhoid Is
feared.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-04-18
Twenty HURT
IN TRAIN WRECK
ROCKY MOUNTAIN LIMITED RUNS
INTO DEFECTIVE SWITCH
NEAR PUEBLO.
Mn enInIEp wnI nIE
OLD SOLDIER WILL DIE
TEN VICTIMS WERE ONE FAM.
lLY-PATiENTS RUSHED
TO HOSPITAL.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.


Pueblo, Colo.-Twenty.three passen'
gers Of the Rocky Mountain Limited,
the Rock Islands crack train from
Chicago, had mira culous escape from
suden death when the train struck a
defective switch at Cuba, fourteen
miles north Of here. Twenty passen-
gers were injured, ten being members
of one family. One is fatally hurt and
othe RS may die.
The train was running at the rate
Of fifty miles an hour when the wreck
occurred. The engine, combination
mail and smoking car had passed safe.
ly over the switch when the derail-
ment occurred. The chair car broke
loose from the train at the top of n
forty-foot embRnkment and turned
over twice before landing almost clear
Of the right-of-way. The Pullman sleep.
er was dragged some distance but re.
mained upright on the track at the
edge Of high trestle.
None Of the trainmen was injured.
The locomotive remained upright and
Conductor Thomas ]. Edwards had
just left the chair car. The wreck oc.
cured on the Rio Grande tracks used
by the Rock Island between Colorado
Springs and Pueblo. There Is no sta.
tion at this point, but members Of the
train crew walked to Bragdon, San.
ia Fe station two miles away, ana
sent word of the wreck to Pueblo doc.
tors. A relief train bearing doctors
and nurses was rushed out of this city
and brought the injured to hospitals.
All passenger traffic was then di.
verted over the Santa Fe, but at a
late hour the Rock Island tracks were
reported to have been cleared.
Mrs. William K Green and three
children were enroute from Kansas
City to join Mr.. Green in Pueblo. He
was at the Union station waiting for
them when word of the wreck came.
He rushed for the relief train and hur-
ried to the scene Of the wreck to find
to his intense relief that all were un.
injured among his family, although
they had sustained slight bruises.
Another narrow escape was that OF
the Thomas Grier family of Ogden.
Utah, consisting of mother. father and
eight children who we're seated in a
little family group In the chair car
when 1t went over the embankmen:.
Every member Of the family was In
jured.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-04-18
Price Of Alfalfa Goes High.

Rocky Ford. Colo.-With hay at SIS
ton In the stack and very little to
be had 1t is serious question as to
where the price will 30 before the
first crop of alfalfa will be ready to
market. Owing to the fact that so
many alfalfa mills are being put up in
the valley 1t is predicted that the
prices will never be rs low as In for.
mer years. as the mills will take all
that they can get at reasonable price
and the farmers who some years have
had hard work In disposing Of their
supply will not be bothered In the fu.
ture.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-04-18
FROM rELEoRAPhlc REPoRTs
THAT COVER THE wElKs
EVENTS.
OF. MOST INTEREST
KEEPING THE READER POSTED
ON MOST IMPORTANT
CURRENT TOPICS.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
WESTERN.

A fire in the warehouse district In
the southern part Of Butte, Mont,
caused loss OF more than $1,000, 900.
Women of Excelsior, Minn., are
planning, II necessary. to keep the VII
lage dry" to purchase the saloon IL
eenses at $500 each.
The Boston mine Of the Utah Cop
per Company, at Bingham, Utah, has
shut down, as the result Of walk
out of $50 miners and muckers.
Believing women should have a
hand in running municipalities. the
town board, Milliken, Colo, has ap'
pointed Lossie Wheaton town treas
urer.
In battle in Bishop, CAL, between
a Chinaman and town officers. Con.
stable Reed and the Chinaman were
killed and Marshal Douglas Robinson
was wounded.
Engineer John Adams Of Ottumwa'
Iowa, was buried beneath his engine
in 2S feet of water, in Cones lake, near
Muscatine, and his fireman, John Mori'
arty, was fatally injured.
A move to bond the state Of Wash
ington to the extent of $15.00O.0OO Ior
the construction Of a system Of high
ways was set afoot at Seattle by q
gathering of business men from oil
parts of the state.
An American newspaper man who
retEned to Ell Paso from Parral, Mex.
with 1874 American and other foreign
refugees from the battle.swept dis
trict brought news Of the execution
of Thomas Fountain of Las Cruces, N
NJ. :by the, rebels.
Miss Clara Barton, founder Of the
American Red Cross Society, died at
her home in Glen Echo, Maryland. The
cause was chronic pneumonia, with
which she was stricken about year
ago.: Her brother, Stephen Barton OF
Boston, was with her. Miss Bartcn
was ;born at Oxford, Massachusetts. In
1921.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-04-18
Metals.

New York-Standard copper, easier:
spot s15.37kM15.5O; April. $l5.4sD
1850; May, Sl5.47h m15.55; June.
$l5,47hd15,6O; July, si547hml5.7O;
Lake copper, $4,000 1925; electro
lytic. SIG; casting, $l5.5091575.
Tin. easy; spot. $4,000 43.25; April.
$42.75@43.25; May, $4250@43 40:
June. $42.35@42.s7h; July, 3i2.37Is0
42.621s; August, $42.00d425O.
Lead, easy; s4.15G4.20: New York.
N.12h@417h east st. Louis.
Spelter, dull, $6.6OG6.SO; New York.
$3.50 bid East ST. Louis.
Antimony-Ouite; Cookson's $500.
Locally iron Is steady. No. 1 foun.
dry northern, 3l5.25@1575; No. 2.
S14.75G15.25; No. ] southern and No.
southern soft, $i5.25G15.75
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-04-18
GuaQenhelm Ask for Money.

Washington - Senator Guggenheim
offered an amendment to the ayri
cultural appropriation. appropriating
100000 to enable the Secretary OF
Agriculture to purchase additional
supplies Of seed for farmers In droath
districts. Also an amendment to the
sundry civil appropriation bill apI.ro
priating 100000 for the completion OF
the Denver public building and $25. 100
for the Greeley building.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-04-18
convlets Do Good Road Work.

Fort Collins-The report of the
superintendent Of the convict road
gang at work on Plngree hill for the
last three months has been made to
the county commissioners. The total
cost OF construction of 5000 feet Of
road was $2.3O9. The lowest bid re.
celved by the commissioners for this
work by contractors was 33.1OO. and
the next lowest $4,lOO. The work
done by the convicts is satisfactory.
they having constructed one Of the
best stretches Of road In Lariner
county.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-04-18
Wind PLAYS Freak Trick,

Greeley.-Of the many freaks
played by the wind, that which lifted
the nest of a setting hen made in an
empty cracker box and deposited it,
hen and thirteen eggs, on the top Of a
rural mail delivery box. a quarter Of
mile away, was the strangest.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-04-18
FOREIGN.

Rebel forces were routed from the
city Of Jojutla, Morelos, Mexico. an
important commercial center. and 500
of their number were killed In the bat.
tie, according to dispatches made pub.
lie at the Department Of the Interior,
at Mexico City.