davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-21
'ROSHLE JELLY
SHOULD BE PUT
UP RIGHT away
Proves Excellent Substitute For
cranbeTies For Housewife
Who Economies

The first OF the roselle crop is just
coming on the market and as the sea.
son only lasts a month. now Is the
time Tor all housekeepers TO put up a
large supply of this delicious fruit in
jelly and jam to last throughout the
year.
Although the roselle has been sue
cessiully grown in Hawaii for a nun
Der OF years, the fruit has not received
the recognition from our housekeep.
ers that it deserves. In addition to
making beautiful dark red jelly or
jam. the fruit il used for making sher.
bet and q delightful temperance drink
which should be used by the people
OF Hawaii. Roselle jam has flavor
similar to, cranberry sauce and is
much cheaper.
Roselle is being cultivated on practi.
cally all the islands In small ananti-
ties and on Maui approximately 200
acres are being harvested this year,
to be dried and shipped to the states
for Manufacture into 9 Temperance
drink, and perhaps other products
Roselle should cost about 6 cents q
pound to the consumer. The follow
ing recipes taken from the 1907 annual
report OF the Hawaii Experiment Sta.
tjon, may be Of interest Additional
recipes may be found in the Hawaiian
Cook Book. i, -
"Roselle jam.-wash six pounds of
roselless open and remove the seed
pod. The weight of flesh will be about
three pounds. Add two cups of water
to the berries and cook about an hour
Until reduced to q soft pulp. Measure
the cooked fruit and add IL cups sugar
to each cup of fruit. Cook for 20 min
utes."
six pounds OF roselles will make
seven pounds OF lam or eleven half
pint cupfuls.r -
sRoselle jelly.--Wash and seed, four
pounds of roselles. The weight of
the flesh will be about two pounds.
Add four cups OF hot water and boil
to d pulp. Strain the whole through
q cloth bag, withou. pressing. Measure
the juice and boil 1t continuously 30
minutes. Then add one cup of sugar
for each cup Of juice The sugar
should be heated in the oven before
adding II to the juice, so that the
boiling will not be interrupted. Cook
Until. on testing the consistency of the
liquid by pouring from a spoon. the
last drop adheres TO the spoon. Re-
move from the fire and pour into jars.
-Four pounds Of roselles win make
two pounds Of Jelly or two half-pint
eupfuls 7, s {. +.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-21
.MtYiu6 orb
CHANiH

With the exception OF Oahu and
Olaa there has. been little doing in
stocks since yesterdays session. On
the board itself the only transaction
was sale OF five shares OF Oahu at
1s% an advance Of IA point over yes
terday's closing, and this had been
made between boards for 10 shares In
three blocks. including one Of 1870. fol.
lowing q sale Of Is shares at i9h.
0laa In recess sold down y TO 5% for
100 shares, recovered the loss for an
other 100 and went to 50 for q third
100. McBryde was steady at 5A for
20 and 80 shares ana Pioneer at 24h
for shares reported.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-21

Per str. w. G. Hall from Kauai
poftsR. ]. Baker. X, johnson, G. 3
Cray and Jas. Donald,
Per ctr. Mama Kea from Hilo and
way ports, .N0yemher p Capt. VIM
Howe, Il J. Heney. D. II. Crowell
REV. s. 4. Desha. Mrs. p. T. Phillips
n. " Fereri. Mrs. F, 6. Snow and
maid. A. seIlner, ]. Az Browson, J. J
Muller. n ]. Lindeyman, Sam John
son. Df. n Troutmans Rev. B. Take
Il. d. n. Shipman. Mahukona Fl. z
Newton. Geo. Bustafd. W. 7. Frost. @
n. Mcbride. N. s. Monk Kawaihaf
MRS. Jno, Lindsay Miss Lindsay
Nrs. ]. NJ. BItik1eii. McGfb9or >
p. Cooke, IL: b slpegett, D. B. Muir.
dooh. II murphy. l.ahaina J. Eary
and wife. 3no. Gary. Mrs. Jas, Camp
<Ie. II Z. Hay1elden r r. r. Water
house, A Hknebere. r. Vincent, D
II. case. q. r. Bivens, =. F. Deinert,
b. Miner and wife. Vim. McGill, H.
stra0beck, II Howell. G. D. Lufkinl
w. 1T Field. Or. Fry G. c. Campbell
and wife. II. X. Hitchcock. s. A. Cut.
ter. K. Mlyaka. G. c. Campbell and
wife.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-21
BALKANS IN
STATE or UNREST.

LONDON, Eng, Nov. 2f.-rhe Aus
TRAN bombardment Of Belgrade, and
the danger Of an invasion Of servia BY
the Anstrians has begun to create
great uneasiness in the Balkans ~
well 40 IN italy,
Bulgaria IL especially concerned over
the outlook.
Italy has called home her aHahassa-
doris to the various European capitals
for conferences at Rome over the mat
ter. II IL believed that any Austrian
successor In servia, attended BY com
pIications with other Balkan nations,
will force the hand Of italy, where the
general sentiment Is now strongly anti
Austrian and In favor Of The French.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-21

S. S. South Carolina. Washington has
received nothing from the Near East
to throw any light upon the recent
firing by the Turks upon the launch
Of the Tennessee at smyrna.
Neither captain mentioned the Incl
dent, nor has any explanation been
forwarded BY Ambassador Morgenthau
from constsntinople.
Both ships have been ordered to
stay within reach Of the Asia Minor
ports for the protection Of Americans.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-21
AUSTRIA lNTERNs
BRITISH SUBJECTS.

VIENNA, Austria. Nov. 2t.-Many
of the British residents in Austria
have now been interned and held az
prisoners Of war, while others are be-
ing subjected 10 severe restraints,
owing to the alleged ''Wretched situa.
ton OF those Austrians and Hungarl.
ans interned In certain Of the beilig-
erent states. especially England"
Those interned here consist Of all
men Of military age, while the old
men, women and children are living
under close police restrictions.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-21
ASSOCIATED PRESS
BIG 5ATTLE TAKING
PLACE IN EASTERN ARENA.


lAssociaied Press by Federal wirelessl
LONDON, Eng, Nov. 2t.--Adylees
from Petroarad say that two big bat.
ties are now taking place in Poland.
and another In East Prussia, where
the Russian invasion 10 being pushed
with great determination, the troops
advancing slowly through the difficult
country surrounding the Maxurian
lakes. .-.... =. =. a.. 49, e
Russia last night claimed partial
victory already in the big battle be-
tween the Nistula and Warthe rivers,
where 500 900 Germans have been gath
ered to break through the Russian
center.
Conflicting reports are received In
regard TO the other battle IN Poland.
Russia claims satisfactory progress is
heir1 made, while Berlin announce.
ments make the same claim, saying
nothing of the invasion Of East Prus.
sIa nor the big battle in the center.
As result Of the defeat which has
been administered to the corps under
their command at czenstehoWa, on the
SilesiaH-Pclish border, by the Rus
slams, the two German commanders,
GEN. Won eredoW and Gen. Won 5ron-
ell, have committed suicide, according
to reports which have reached Petro-
grad from, the battlefront. ss.>
pETROGRAD CLAIMS II y
PRZEMYSL WEAKENING.
Petrogrsd reports steady progress
In the offensive against the Austrians
throunhout Gahcia.
They say that the siege OF Przemysl
appears to be rapidly nearing its end
and the forts are fast succuHhing to
the rain Of projectiles which the Rus
sian Siege guns have been pouring on
them for the past three weeks,
All the outer defeBses have been
captured and the trenches dug by the
defenders are now filled with Russian
riflennen. Many Of these trenches hive
been filled with lime by the Austrisns,
this fact being taken by the Russians
az confirmation OF the reports that the
gsrrisons Of the forts are suffering
from the ravages Of cholera.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-21
cAap OF TnANks.

A. G. Hagen aud Miss Erika Hagen,
son and daughter, respectively. Of the
late Mrs. Sophie Hagen. wish to ex.
press their sinceresl appreciation OF
the many kindnesses extended them
at the death of their mother. Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-21
COUNT cKuMA WANTS
FIGHTING UNITS INCREASED.

TOXIC, Japan, Nov. 20.--count Ok.
una, prennler Of Japan, declared for q
larger army and navy today. Address
ING . conference Of governmental par.
ties, gathered In preparation for the
coming session Of the diet, he rec.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-21
WOOL EMsAReo srASs.

8 WHOTtIN6IOIN1 y. Vs. EENuVs cIs---h
request that the British government
modify the embargo placed upon the
expectation ct wool from the British
dcmlniens, In order that American
manufacturers might secure their raw
material, has been refused.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-21
SITUATIONS WANTED.

accountant desires posi-.
ton as bookkeeper or office man;
town or country. Address box Ia.
this office. 6017-6t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-21
TENNESSEE INCIDENT
NOT VET CLEARED UP.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 21.-5e.
yond q laconic acknowledgment from
Capt. Decker Of the v. s. s. Tennessee
of the order not to take any step with
out the express sanction of the navy
department, and similar acknoWl-
edgement from Capt. Oman Of the "
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-21
IHARB0R NOTES

F44eN - =
a small list 81 passengers he's been
looked for the Matspn steamer I.ur-
line, to depart for San francisco al
fso'cloeke Tuesday afternoon.
/ Taking local products including
1000 sacks OF coffee, the Pacific Mail.
liner Korea steamed for Japan. Cllina
and the Philippines at 5 O'Clock last
evening
The last of d shipment Of coal has
been discharged frcnl the British
sfreighter StfathbIaae, the vessel to
steam for San Francisco this evening.
taking ballast.
Capt. Murchiesoa expects to de-
spatch the British ship Kinrossrshire
for the, north Pacific coast this even.
ing. The vessel has been discharged
OF a large shipment OF European phos-
phatc and other lines of merchandise.
In returning from the island Of
Ksnai this morning the 1nter-Island
steamer Maui brought lilo sacks OF
PADDY. lis sacks of rice. SO sacks of
bran. quantity OF empties, q mill
roller and % packages Of sundries. OF
ficers repoFt light ipds and moderate
seas. s,.f<
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-21

On January 1. furnished or unfurnish.
ed cottage at Waikiki; viii take
year lease. Address box 11s. this
office. solI-st
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-21

ommendkd that Japan Increase her
, military Nand naval estimates en- &C
count % he necessities shown BY re-
cent war Developments.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-21
coasters Busy At Hawaii Ports.

e. I
Several Inter-lsland coasters are re-
ported handling sugar aud loading cat.
tie at ports along the coast OF Hawaii,
at the time the Mama Kea. departed
from Hilo for Honolulu. Purser Phil
lips states that the Kaiulanf was dis.
charged OF cargo at Hilo. the steamer
Niihau passed at Papaikou and the
Wailele was loading cattle at Paauhau.
The Mauna Kea returned at an early
hour this morning, bringing shipments
OF poultry. vegetables, hides, so sacks
OF rice and 175 packages OF .sundries,
The vessel wiz be despatched for
Hilo and ports at 3 o'clock this after
moon.
Sierra Carried New Crop Sugar.
While scores OF statefo6nis in the
Oceanic liner Sierra remained unoc
cnpied when the Vessel steamed for
San Francisco. At noon today, cargo
amounting 10 LIE tons WRs placed on
hoard during the past week, Ship
|ments 0F new crop sugar. p quantity
Of rice, bales OF hides and 24O0 bunch,
es ct bananas made I'M Che greater
portipn Of the 0nlgoing cargo, About
10 cabin nassenghrs departed Tor MAIN
land points In the Sierra A small
complement Of trRyo:efs took passage
SIS ssss
NspcspfIs A,kiag Us Lsst inns.
The Manchuria steainine from the
coast pt China and Japan y nov ez.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-21

Governor BALDWIN appointed John
Z. Dpwper building and loan commits.
The Dolores star., 1914-11-13

Denver.-For violating the speed or.
iinances. Edward r. Sullivan. en-
ployed at the Burlington railway
shops. who rides . motorcycle TO and
from work. Was ordered In police court
to walk until Nov. IL. when the case
will be continued. Remember that
you are still subject to . fine" JUS
tice Stapleton remarked. You are
not to touch that motorcycle until you
receive permission from this court.
and the case will be disposed Of two
weeks from now"
The Dolores star., 1914-11-13
THE QUARANTINE ORDER
COLORADO COMMISSIONER ADr
NEW REGULATIONS.
Take Oeaseie AasssUsUe - pvevene
opeesd - Feet sW6 Meush DE-
easo - western csNtera

Denver.-Dfastic measures 70 pre-
rent the spread 70 the Western stock
csntsrs Of the foot and mouth disease
now prevalent IN the East were taken
q Q meeting Of local stock nsa. rail-
road representatives and ths etate
Board Of stock inspection connissioa'
ere.
The quarantine order issued pre-
viously By the comnission and Gov.
srnor Amnons was supplemented By
another which forblds the imDortatSon
Of stock iato Colorado unless shippsd
IL disinfsctsd cars which havs bssn
clsaused thoroughly since Nov. 8.
The amended order follows:
ITO al railroads In COLOMBO:
"Amendatory to quarantine rsgula.
lions oe this board under dats Of Nov.
8. 1914. the State Board Of Stock Com.
missioner Of Colorado hereby issued
the following supplement to said reg'i-
lations:
Order effective from and after
Nov. Z. 1914. NO cattle. sheep. swine
or goats will b admitted inte this
'ste' eI'.s. !. Icy. 49,. -.
'os"oa .nn ING . ~. 49,
.,I ~ -. osrs,.1 .rr.,.
-, ,a,n "a -.
. 80 a. -. .s,S :,
.u.' Oe oou.eS ~. as a.nr-s ~.
.'nue, ~ ,'ss,." a. 80 80.
'ns per '.eou -. ass.,s, ~. Nv
M car , 80 ,a.n-.....
- 80. -, a,,,r.
$3.50 a.. ~. 49, =, .vch di.irsec-
~ ~
aNo ..r. ~ Immigrant movables.
.-.. "..,~ sh..n .v,,. ar
s. .,. ,shor sod.
"a, =. .d,n,..sS ,n,.s. nth car
". go -. -" ,horor.h,v d,.,n.
80. 80 :. .h,nm.n, "a oss,c,aI.
=, $500, :. .,.,. ,,.nec.
sse.,S, 49, - .rch di.infec.
~"
".v a g.. ~. ,,.,.ror,..
.,. M-....o. -sh,, m. .tate
on .ss.",'sn,x a,.,n,.ctsd rrd.r
-."...s - ...,. .rc.rv,.,oo ~.
The Dolores star., 1914-11-13

sNudenss Give Public Apology.
Goiden.--studcnts Of the School Of
Mines will publicly apologize to Dan.
yer university for parting and other
wise defacing tho buildings Of the Den.
yer school.
The Dolores star., 1914-11-13
os,dsa Cycle psys lsrss o,v,Sses.

Cripple Crsek.--A dividend Of 70
cents per share--the eleventh coosec.
utive monthly dividend made this year
has been declared BY tho Golden
Cycle Mining Company. II 10 one q
the largest dividsnds ever raid By {
mining company. The total amount
distributed under Il sssresatss $780,.
900. The dividend. which b the nine.
tysseoad issued b. the company since
No incorporation. brtnss ~ teal "a
90 e seockhoadsrs during IL year %
70 o7se.A0o.
The Dolores star., 1914-11-13

CONFLICT Is CYNICAL
sngMcH AND gMolloM Aag M.
pUlsGo WITH hgAvv Looe 40
rHg GNgaav ADVANCES.

SsSsSsS~' $3.50 SsWs sSSvsce.
London. Nov. 7.-Ths ~ Belgian
town q Yprss was Destroyed b. Ger.
man artillery. including somo Of Tie
most ancient Flemish arcAttscture.
Yprss was the csatsr q aetack n
the THIRD desperate effort q he Kai-
ser's army to take posssssloa Of the
North Sea coast. corning aftsr . lull
Of nine days In the fightfng along the
battle lines In Bslgiun and northern
France.
Il ID also reported from Ostsnd that
tho British fest has bssn driven away
from the coast BY the IRE q heavy
German artillery. :,
These events mark the opening Of
what military experts declare will b
the most desperate fighting Of the war.
and the result OF the fighting will have
an important bearing % the outcome
Of the general conflict
Until Monday the allies had been
making important advances. but now
the Germans claim to have rspulsed .
sortie near Nieuport with heavy losses
to the English and French. Tho Ber-
lin war office also says that steady
gains are being made against the a.
lies southwest Of Ypres, where they
claim to have taken thousands Of pris-
oners.
An official dispatch from Constan-
tinople says that the Turkish fleet
shelled near Kosloe Q portion Of the
Russian fleet. which. however. man
aged to escape. with the Turkish ships
In pursuit.
Despite the reverses which the Aus
troGerman armies have suffered In
the East. where the Russians have
now set their feet In German terri
tory. both in East Prussia and Posen.
the Germans are said to be still send
Ing achievements to the west in an
endeavor to break down the resistance
Of the French. British and Belgians.
who have been holding their positions.
There has. however. 10 yet been no
decisive action fought along the
whole front. but each side ID making
gains which may count when the crisis
ID 1t hand. With the tremendous
forces opposing each other any prog
ress may necessarily b slow II these
lays Of siege battles. but both he q.
lies and the Germans express satisfac-
ton with the way II which the battle
has gone thus far.
Tho slackness In the recruiting In
England has been stopped By the
marches Of some Of the crack terrific.
rial regiments. and Mondays prccss-
sion through the streets Of London. b
connection with the Inauguration Of
the lord mayor. In which the Canadian
and other dominion troops took part
From all sections Of the country come
reports Of IN Increasing number Of
young men offering themselves for
service.
The following official communication
was issued by the French var Office
last night:
There has been no notable modifi-
cation In the situation By reason OF tAe
difficulties which an intense fog hes
created In connection with operations
Of any extent. In the north the day
has been good. We have maintAined
our positions between the river Lys
and Langemarck and made apprscta-
Bile progress between LAngcmarck and
Dixmude."
The Dolores star., 1914-11-13
eaess Ferpssy Charge.

Colorado Sprinss.--0. L. Travis, sr.
rested In Oakland. Cal. win BE- brought
TO Colorado Springs to stand trial On
Q charge OF forgery. He 10 said To
have confessed to passing worthless
check for $50 while in Colorado
Springs. and Is wanted. according to
information received here. In Tennes-
see and eastern states on similar
charges.
The Dolores star., 1914-11-13
MORE STATES ouARANrIMGo.
Thirteen Mew ttsvs gmbaeOe Aoaiae
eAeek ohlpmeata

washlngton. quarantine o.
ders barring shipments of cattle frou
Canada to tho United States and ~.
ding the states Of Delaware. New Jer
sey and Rhode Island TO the list q
states where foot and mouth disease
exists were signed By Secretary Hoas'
ton Of the Department Il Agriculture.
The quarantine against Canadian
shipments II mot because of the dis
ease In the Dominion. but to prevent
the return oe infected cattle cars %
the United States.
Thirteen states now are auarantinsd.
They are New York. Ohio. MAssachu-
sets. Pennsylvania. Indiana. Illinois.
Maryland. Michigan. wisconsin. Iowa,
Delaware. New Jersey and Rhode
island.
Secretary Houston said that unlsss
the Infection could BE- localiscd and
quickly eradicatsd Il threatened ~
told losses amoas livestock.
The Dolores star., 1914-11-13
Rseevsrins from Aeeldsnt.

IAmar.-Edward Polhemus. son oe
Mr.. and Mrs. d. C. Po,hemua. who
had his collar bone broken In . motor.
cycle accident In Kansas . few days
ago. has been returned here for med.
lcaI treatment He 10 recovering.
The Dolores star., 1914-11-13
TWO CLAIM HGiNzg FORTUNE.
One Woman Alleges She Was cemmea
Law wife and the Other Says
She Married AalllioNairs.

NV WIN oVU wv StW0S O0yD
She Married AalllioNaire.
Chicago women will contest
for the estate OF Fritz Augustus
Heinse. millionaire copper king and
financier. who died In New York.
The rival contestants are Mrs. la.
liam Hobart French Heinxe. claiming
TO be the common.law wife OF the late
banker. who says they separated BY
mutual consent In 1908. and Mrs. Anna
McDermott Ho,lsnder Heinxe. who de-
clares she was married to Mr.. Heinss
. year ago In New York.
Mrs. Lillian Hobart French Heinss
len here for New York to see her law.
yers and begin her fight
Besides her claim to q part Of the
Heinse estate. Mrs. Lillian Hcinse Dc.
clares that she will enforce her claim
TO the possession Of osS.000 worth Of
mining stock which she loaned To him
In 1908. and for an annuity Of $1,000
ycar. which he settled upon her By
written contract In 1910. Fwther.
more. she claims she h entitled TO S:S..
600. due on policies on his life.
The Dolores star., 1914-11-13

Springs Bank Deposits ett,2<7.2Ss.
Colorado sprines.-The total hank
deposits In Colorado Springs, - -
ported to the Comptroller Of currency.
are o1i.2t7. 9SG.3s.
The Dolores star., 1914-11-13

Nlvsrs Congress Meets Dec. ..
Washington. Senator Ransdell
named Dec. 8. 10 and II n dates for
the annual meeting Of the National
Rivers and Harbors Congress n
Washington.
The Dolores star., 1914-11-13

WW0SuW VvOswOW OOWvvWSUWs
PAiladelphia.-TAs thirty.foarth -.
nual Convention Of the Americas ~
GRAFTON Of Labor opeasd here 70 CO.
time for two weeks. Prior 70 ~
meeting there was short streee
parade. The city appropriated ossyeoo
toward the sxpsnsss q The ceaveor
tioa end 10 satertainins Ne ds,sgsteo.
A ccurt q honor greeted " vlsteosu.
Jusislictioaal fishts. whteh have loat
ture1 sems t6f tAs past eoavsations =
Ne es1ssatiea. ere 1ikely % tahs =
~ tlDs h ths pesesat UathssinG.
The Dolores star., 1914-11-13

Woman kllls Children; Shoots sslf.
East Las Vegas. N. MFRS. J. e.
Clevenger. MORALLY wounded. and the
bodies Of her two children. Magdeline.
aged 8. and Louis. aged Z. were found
In the Clevenger home. The woman.
who was conscious, said she had shot
the two children and then turned the
weapon on herself. during the absence
Of her husband. an engineer. III health
h believed to have unbalanced the
woman's mind.
The Dolores star., 1914-11-13
MOB sGlxgs NATIONS MONEY
eToRgHoUsg 40 cARRANxA
pgPIRs NEW paGolOgMr.
So VILLA men KILLED
STATED THAT AMERICAN MA.
a,Mgs HAVE LANDED At WEST
PORT or THE RgPvDLic.

Western Nswspapsr Union News Service
vera Crus.-According to private
kilograms received hero, the National
Bank Of Mexico City has been sacked
By . mob led By Constitutionalist sol
disrs. This II the biggest hank In thu
republic and holds much OF the gov
eminent funds.
II II reported that the port Of AGA
pulco on the Pacific has been occupied
by American marines.
The occupation ID said to have fol.
lowed request OF the Inhabitants, who
were suffering great privations owing
70 the revolution.
Gen. venustiano Carranza issued an
ultimatum declaring himself the chief
head OF the republic. The pr0clama-
ton was issued at Cordoba and d.
rooted to the military chieftains and
the civil employees Of the central gov.
eminent. who were ordered to obey
Carranxa as first chief Of the Con-
stitutionalists and to disregard totally
the mandates Of the Aguas Calientes
convention.
To the military chieftains. he said
that, unless they left the conference
and were back at their posts, their
next in rank would assume their
places.
Rogue Estrada. private secretary Of
General Carranxa. said:
I'VE have exhausted all legitimate
means to bring about q peaceful ar
rangement Of this trouble. The Aguas
Calientes convention must obey Gen.
ersi CarranIa or the delegates to It
will be treated a. traitors"
Heavy fighting has been in progress
In Xochimilco. . suburb Of Mexico
City. between followers Of Emiliano
zapata and General Carranza. Several
trainloads of soldiers were sent from
the capital to reinforce the Xochimilco
garrison.
Naco. Arix.-Resumption Of the
siege Of Naco. Sonora, the Carranxa
position. by Governor Maytorena's
villa adherents. was marked by the
first gunfire since the declaration OF
the armistice. Oct. %.
Washington. - Administration ofii-
Gals admitted that the Mexican situa-
ton had again assumed . delicate ~
pet.
A San Antoaio dispatch says Cen
eral Carransa published q decree in
Mexico City Monday ordering the