davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-01-03
PaPardons In South Carolina.

yeilmbia, S. C,-All records in the
meaor the number of pardons grant
sieppne day were broken Wednes-
sTlphen. by order of Governor Cole
lease, eighty convicts confined in
= state penitentiary and serving on
\ gangs throughout the State
liberated, their pardons being
uted as Christmas presents.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-01-03

Regular practicing physicians recommend
and prescribe ONIDINE for MaIaria b NV
cause it is proven remedy BY wears ~, Of o os
perience. Keep a bottle in the medcina
chest and administer at first sign Of chin,
and Fever. Adv. ''''
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-01-03
Houston Girl Buried al Shreveport.

Shreveport, lathe body OF Nellie
E, Birnson, 4-year-oid daughter of w.
w. Birnson, who was killed in street
car accident in Houston, Texas, vas
buried at Shreveport Sunday
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-01-03
TEXAS VITAL STATISTICS FOR NOVEMBER
State Had Many More Births Than
Deaths-Forty-One Sets of Twins.
tuberculosis Leads in Deaths.

Austin, Tex.-R. P. Babcock, State
registrar of vital statistics, Monday
completed the report Of statistics for
nHs,ovember 1t shows Texas had many
more births than deaths. AS usual,
tuberculosis, the dreaded white plague,
was the leading cause of death. The
figures for November follow:
Births.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-01-03

The above shows 50 children 80
were born alive and 2 were stillborn.
tuberculosis of lungs heads list
with 202 deaths, and pneumonia Sec
ond with 105 deaths.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-01-03

The man who refuses to see tbo
error of his way has just that much
further to travel back.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-01-03
The sting OF defeat tlasts n.
sweets of victory,

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup 70, Cbu,-
teethlng' Sof'ens the gums, reduces infamms.
ton, allays pain, cures wind collie, 25c hottie -
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-01-03

"Healths best way-Eat APPLES sv.
cry day."-Coyne.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-01-03
vice0f
senee oi.eopIe sitter BY Doc.

rage ok, Sixteen people ar
Is aple aouston sunday to be
II Pastear institute Tor the
snail rom hydrophobia caused
fna flight of a mad dog in
rem we
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-01-03
Sunaae Montaonlery Election.

&c WpHI9V"feFY GlecUon,
'alisTex. Complete reruras from
wa Il Is boxes give the pros a
csp,9f So in the local option cleo
IrSs jim Montgomery County Sat
he ants have conceded the
a small margin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-26
fcretl.
REBEL.S' VICTORY CONFIRMED
Junrrs Hears Tint '"rr""" |""
Final Assault on cay.

III p.so Tex oct .H--toni'i'tnG re-
ports are being received her" rtS"r"'hS
In. battle of Monterey. The f"d'rhls IN
Juar,z SAY that Hu'rta's army mas b''n
COMPLETELY victorious. whil" 'h' f''"'
i,nta her. claim "A complct" victory Tor
the rebels. -
A message was received tonight from
d.ld station twenty -tiN" mil'S from
Monterey which SAYS that the rebels took
Monterey with heavy loss of life ana tha'
they are now in possession of the cltN
t;cn. Jesus Carranza WAS in command ui
the rebels and h" led the final assault,
which resulted in tn" capture"
Additional details of IN" battle OF
Jarita, near Nucvo Laredo w'r" aus"
received hy the rebels here, This report
says that Gen Maas and Cen, T"ll,s with
their complete commands were driven out
Of Jarta and the town occupied hy IN"
rebels.
In Juarez everything is being arranged
for the elections. which are to b" held on
Sunday to name u President to succeed
Huerta II is generally understood in
.I,arez that the army will vot" solidly for
Hurrta's candidate. whoever hr happens
to name at the last minute, and aS they
yot. the election will 60, Although no
violence or rioting is expected the troops
vii, he on duty all day in the border town
and the saloons will be closed for the day,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-26
AsT0R $4,000 FOR Mitchell.
MrCa11's Manager Told Of Big Con
tributiOn tO Rival's Fund.

Fire Commissioner Johnson, manager
of the Mccall campaign, said yesterday
mat he heard from "a friend of his who
hau II from man who was at n dinner
early last week given by Vincent Astor
that MIR. Astor had wound up proceed
inGs by signing a check for $4,000 for
the Mitchell campaign
Il can't doubt the veracity Of the man
who told me- said Commissioner John.
son. nor the man who told him
Twenty-Five men were AT the dinner,
Mr.. Johnson's authority said and among
them were John Purroy Mitchell, George
McAneny and William A. rrcndcrgast
Robert Adamson. manager OF the fusion
campaign. said yesterday that he didn't
know Of any such contribution. He asked
Charles l.. Bernhei'ner. treasurer OF the
fusion committee. and Mr.. Bcrnheincr
replied that no such contribution had
passed through his hands. At the head
quarters OF the Mitchell League in the old
Union Dime Savings Bank building the
report was secuted
III there had been anything like that
around We certainly should have heard
of IT," said the man In authority.
II Is of this organization that MIR As
tor is treasurer
Mr. Astor was in Rhuebeck last night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-26
TO KEEP HEMISPHERE PURE.
President Wilson Dcanrs Tint -
United StntcS's Mission.

SwARTH MORE. Pa, Oct. -, Tho broad
principle upon which President Wilson
bases his Mexican policy Vas disclosed
by him here To-day IN a speech durinG
the ceremonies attendant upon the Cele-
hration Of founders day at Swarthmore
College.
The President declared that il was the
mission uf the United States as n ma
tion to see that every foot of the West
"rn Hemisphere is controlled hy a Gov
ernmcnt resting solely upon til" con
sent OF the governed and not by any
Government stained with blood.
"The extent of the American con-
quest said the President. "is not what
gives America distinction in the annals
of the world It is the profcssod pur-
pose Of the conquest which was to see
to 1t that every foot of this land should
be- the hom" OF free, sclfgnVcrnod peo-
pie, who should have no government
whatever which did no, rest upon the
consent OF the governed.
IL would like to believe that all this
hemisphere is devoted to the sam" sa-
cred purpose and that nowhere can any
Government endure which Is stained 10y
blood or supported by anythinG but the
cunscn, Of the governed"
This statement was accepted A. an
explanation Of the motives artuatIng
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-26
BEEF PASSES BEEF IN HARBOR
~ \rgcntlUa sends Is Meat We
send Cattle tO London.

Aboard the White star liner Baltic. IN
Yesterday from Liverpool and Queens
town. were 5000 quarters of Argentine
beef the largest shipment that has come
in since the duty on beef was removed
II was shipped originally to Southampton
from Buenos Ayres and iran~shippcd
thence to Liverpool and to this port
While the Baltic was d!scharging her
bc,f cargo the Atlantic transport liner
Minnctonka was sailing with 200 Amerl'
can cattle on the hoof bound FOR Londor
for slaughter for the English market. A
large part OF the Baltics Argentine bee
IL consigned to Swift 4 Co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-26
GERMANY WITH BRITAIN
Powers Confer on Joint Pol.
icy to Protect Their
Interests.
DIAX STILL IN VERA CRUZ
Wilson Says NO Power Stained
With Blood Can Rule on
This Hemisphere.

ri. ,,a.,.,,, .;,,,,.,io,, i; s,.,d-
.,pi ,.huo ,,a v,,,, o.,i,. tho on,.
,o,,, -, ,,-,.,.,. ,,,,,ior. :, ,h,, .or,b.
.,,,ito ~ ,,o a,,,,,,. ,b,, tho
r,.,,i,, ., ,,,o ,,,,,,.,r. b.,,o h.o, mr.
,,,,., j., ,a,..r.o
,, ,,u.,,, ...,o,,,, 90 ,,o ,o,os,
,... ,.,., 49,,
,. .,
,s., ,,,l-a ,.,. ,.,,,o,o ~ ,.i, "a
,......,. ,..,
.,,
- ,. ~ , 49,
....,..
t
,,,,,. N :, . ..t...,
,,., ,h. ,d,,,c,, ,.r.. 10. ,,,,,,, ,,,r.
.,,
vs,t,c,r ba.rs .ba, .ho ,,.,,
.t,,,, ,,,,si,,r, u,,n .,,,., ,b., r,,v
.Ioc,.d Na.i.., ,.orcro.s ., ,,.,,,,
,,., t,,,,,,, ,,,,,, -, ...,.,
ava. ,.,,ro..,,od IN M. .,o,,i,,, and ,b,,
! .h,. r...,,r,s .,.,,rd H.. ,..r.iI.,.d ,u,
,s.,i
, 1b. r,,,,.,... ,hc,, u..,,,,a .ol.,.,
constitutional pr..,1a,,, and ii,.~,,
u,.,,,, -, .,.,,,,o ,,,. ,,,,,-.,
/ ur,.;a,,, u,u. .,,....., .,
,. ,,,,... ,.,, .1.,
~ ~. ,,t
.,,., ..,...,,.,,,.
!
/
! ,
,,n,,,,, r.,... ,.... ,.
tina, IN, i,,or.s,s ,f ,h., ,.ri,o, s,.,,,
! I'm N,xic, ar. rr,a,or ,b,, tb,so az any
| foreign nation. He EXPRESSED the hon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-26
WORLD WAITS ON MEXICAN VOTE:
HUERTA DICTATOR OF THEPOLLS
To.day's Elections in Mexico.

Today, election in Mexico is 10 select
a successor 10 tie iatt President F,onei,eo I.
Mddc,o, oce'throun BY the Hue,to- Dia: ,ero-
luton and subsequently, o,sassinoled.
A piec.P,e,ident also l., 10 be elected 10 sue.
eeed The late H,ee President Suo,e,. killed uhh
Madero.
Members Of Congress are 10 be chosen 10
suppiant The legislature whieh Hus,to di,soired
and The members Of uhieh he h,ew into prison.
The ballot, shou fre tickets. as joiloDS
Pittoriono Huerto and Aureiiano Blanquet,
no party.
National Democratic party, Felix Did: and
Jose Luis Requino.
Clerical party, Federico Gan,boa and Eueenio
Ra,eon.
Liberal party. Manuel Cdlcro and Jesus
Fiore: MACON.
Liberal Republican party Dorid de Ia Fluent:
and Andrea Molina Enrique.
Up 10 the last moment Hue,ta declared he
uds not candidate and hot any rotes cas-,
for him and Gen BIanquet, his War Minister,
uould be hroun out and not counted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-26
DENIES STORY AT TRIAL
declares Tamnlany Chief
Pocketrd $50. 1000 CAM
paign Gift of Ryan.
CHARGES HE WAS TRICkED
Accuses Ryan Of Posing as
sympathetic Friend While
Serving Murphy.

Na11,p, Sulzer in a speech last night
charged that Charles +. Murphy got
o sIo 600 contribution from Allan Ryan
so, of Thomas r. Ryan. He declare
that RYAN communicated with him under
AN assumed name. Morgan; that Ryan
called the Impeachment of Sulzer IN
.o,,iragc." and asserted that his fathe
could call off Murphy.
Edward T.. Mccall and Charles r.
Nurphv probably will not wait until
s.l2,r and Hennessy get through maxi
ins accusations.
Mccall NAV make reply to-day Muir
rhy's statement is expected next week.
A.. will ask Sulzer and Hennessy To
r-o,. their charges before "A jury or an
,,,uiry conducted by Gov. Glvnn.
Mccall in an address before the
Mccall Business liens League of
Rronklyn yesterday said he would not
engage in controversy OF SANDER. pu'
pledged himself to take care OF the
r-Hennessy charges.
Judge Mccall. speaking to delega-
ZION from the Mccall Business Men's
League Of Brooklyn. charged Mitche
with dereliction of duty in not investi'
eating the Catskll watershed trans
action. wnlcn cost the city more thar
81 400. 900. Judge Mccall said his neSlec
showed rank incompetency.
.lohn A. Hennessy at meeting or
S,4ten Island last night put this ques
ZION to Judge Mccall: Did you moi
shortly after yolr election to the
Supreme Court bench appoint To ohict
A relative of Police Inspector William
" McI.aughlin'" Mr. Hennessy ias
week charged that Mccall had g"
So, 900 from police inspector and mac
gwen it To- Charles f. Murphy t" pa!
for his nomination to the Judscship'
Judge Mccall explained his delay II
n. decision in the case involving Phin
Donohue's bath house. He said II wa
stponed at the request of both partle
:. m. suit He said that all person
and nawspapers who had DETAINED hii
would be called to account in the courts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-26
RAINFALL NEAR THE RECORD.
IU.t~ Inches 80 Far This NOnth,
3.V3 Inches NcsterdnS.

The plINomct," on top of IN" White
hall BuNdWG. whcr" they measure"
nrtoorolocical phenomena of this neigh
ho'hood. may mark 4 record rainfall for
pr'nhtr before i ceases measuring SKI
dii.Nuss for ths month.
Tn" rainfall yesterday, mostly rorpor-
di,ular. ts there was lttl, breeze TO set
IL dsitrt wts 303 inches which * very
heavy Cor twenty -four hours. and brought
IN" total "' the month Win sN more
days 70 hear from w to io.i> inches
Tho record tor October is ll.ii inches
and IA" r"v"rd for any month In these
parts l. 40 inches, in September. 1850.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-26
KING ALFONSO FINES HIMSELF
Caught Speeding, so Sends BOxes Of
Ctgars tO Policemen.
Special cattle Despatch To THE SrN,

Special CdbIe Hesp1tch To THE SrN,
MADRID, oct. 25.-king Alfonso was
stopped by two policemen AS he was drv-
ing In an automobile from La Granja to
Madrid to-day and accused OF speeding,
The King insisted on accompanying the
policemen to the police station. The in
spector on learning his captives identity
apologized profusely. but the King signi-
fed that he desired that the men who had
stopped him be raised in rank and sent
them each Z box Of cigars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-26
WILSON EN- ROUTE TO MOBILE.
stops Twrnt. Minutes IN Wnsht"K-
ton and Sees DnuKhters.

WAsnlNGToS. oct. 2j-fresident VIII
son passed through Washington tonight
on his way to Mobile. Ala, IL" spent
from 10 80 to 10 80 O'Clock in Union
station.
His daughters Misses Eleanor and jes-
sic Wilson. accompanied by Miss Bones.
went To the station and chatted with
the President on the platform until his
train left
Secretary Daniels, members of Con-
gress and others joined the special
train AT Washington FOR the trip to Mo-
bile The President will arrive there on
Monday and will address the southern
Commercial Congress, after which he will
return Immediately TO Washington, He
will be due here Tuesday night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-26
BAVARIANS GIVING UP BEER.
Decrease IN Consumption EriIhtrns
Ministry Of Finance

litRlJN, oct. - rh" Finance Ministry
is greatly concerned because the budget
figures show that the IavHrians are evil
IDENTIFY giving NJ their noted beer drinking
procliyit's. Their beer consumption for
tn" past tw"lv" months was $500 900 less
than for IN" previous year as indicatcd by
the decreased tax receipts ON malt
Minister Of Financ" BrrunInG spcaking
On the subject in tn" fnanc" coumitt". OF
tn" Diet attributed tn" decrease partly
to the growth of the anti-alcoholic move
mcnt. which the Kaiser himself has now
joined !
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-26
ICE CREAM SODA INVENTOR DIES
philip NOhr Said 10 Ilav" First
Made Com binntiOn 30 Years Ago.

ELIZABETH. y. j, Oct. 2j.--fhilip
Mohr. who was the first person tn make
ice cream soda. died of acute indigestion
last night. lie was u confectioner and
sold ice cream in soda water thirty-six
years ago. fifteen years before the COM
bination was commonly on sale In New
York,
Mr. Mohr was born in Germany eighty
three years ago. He had lived in Eliza
beth fifty seven Years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-26
NEW ATTACK BY SULZER.
ss,s Allan Ryan'S $4,000" HASN'T
Been Accounted For.

William Sulz,r rode through the East
SD again las, night through another
ui.ss and lam such as has d, ,stinSushed
his other speechmaking tours through
'h- sixth Assembly district. He showed
.,a'ly in the evening that instead OF the
p,.titude about gratitude" he intended to
steal some of John Hennessy's thunder.
T. was in a speech at the Progressive
CUh at lOG Avenue c. where the stanhce,
U,r' crowded in Till there was not an inch
Of space left, that Mr. Sulzer took up the
matter OF how Allan Ryan had come to
ly" him $4,000; how the $lo,o"o had
been turned over to Mr.. Murphy and how
%; 600 went To Mr. Murphy's closest
political friend
NJ Sulzer then read Il question and
answer account of telephone interview
,'f ald Allan Ryan early last month
Nh Ryan said Mr.. Sulz"r. called tn"
Executive Mansion from the Ryan coun-
'ss home at Suncrn. Mr. Ryan. accord
II. to Nj. Sulzer using tn. nam" OF
hugau' so that only Mr.. SulZer would
hr"N who was speaking.
N'''r reading this detailed conversa-
tta which. h" said, took place, Mr. Sui
N'HA WI W SdN, sun TedulIIS IIo'ii
naNu,,tIpt, 80 that the newspapers to-
nn'r'" morning will be sure to get this
.n' tnat following this telephone con-
Nc'aAtIou, Allan Ryan told him here IN
H'" York that the trial by the Assembly
NHuAS"rs VAS AN outrage" and that il
N'hn RHdu's father were only home he
would step in and control Mr.. Murphy,
n'' use Mr.. Ryan, senior, was about the
'h' man IN the city,
Says Murphy Ordered Collection.
'N tn" early part of the manuscript
"a.H Mr.. SulAer read to the Progrcssives
20 ,a.d that during the first part of his
'"nl tlSn for Governor. while seeing Mr..
NUpny almost every day in New York,
i." Iammany leader kept on insisting
'r"' the Statr committee needed money
.o4 that it was up to Mr.. Sulzer TO get
com various individuals and corpora
sand to Mr.. Murphy" he said, that
"hs very reluctant TO ask any one for
dollar that | believed the people, In
''''sitd in Democratic success, would put
NJ. tine money to pay legitimate expenses
Wat wanted to make n campaign IN
N" open
'H' morning about the middle OF Oc-
i'"'r Mr.. Murphy telephOned my home
''il"stIng me to come to his house, Al
iHS interview he asked me II ! knew
ANan Ryan. ~ YOU will go to Altar
~ an at his office he will help YOU ht
S'.i He explained that friend OF
fNaus had told him 30, said: I viii
Roy An on him or ask him for a
h""ar, az ! do not want to be undo
tasnclal obligations to Ryan In case tina
Am elected Governor
MI Murphy said. When you ge
0"rn to your office call Ryan on th'
N'ovApnc, talk nicely to him and hs vii
-
ILL n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-26
CR0Y MARRIAGE IS DENIED.
Mr.. IeishInnn IN Geneva says II
VIII Take Place Tomorrow.
Special Cabie Despa,ch to Tnn SrN.

Special Cdbir Despnch 10 Tnn SuN.
GENEVA. Oct. 25.-John q. A. Leishman,
former Ambassador OF the United States
at Berlin whose daughter Is engaged Ia
the Duke Of Croy. arrived here to-day
He denied that the marriage has been nj
ready celebrated rs has been ru'nored
The civil and religious ceremonies will
take place here ON Monday
Twenty relatives and friends Of the par
ties have arrived here for the wedding.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-26

Tn" first entry mt" Monterey seems 10
have been over til" lines OF the i'ternt-
tonal railway. half arinorcd tram
loaded with toustitutionalists was run al
mos, to thu heart OF the town. rcma'nlnE
on III. rails. although almost torn 1"
pi.ces with cannon shot. Probably h"lt
tn. two hundred men aboard r"rish"d
and many Of tho others werc wounded.
Several Generals and other prominent
officers are among the dead HOW severe
IN. fighting WAS is shown 10y the fac tha'
less than half the survivors ON hoth SIDES
ar. uuinjur,d The prisoners taken are
estimated at l,50o. 'arranza has S'n'
word that there must h' No executions
without formal trial.
With the crisis expected tomorrow I'
Mexico city /, is feared tn" victorious
troops cannot be held back nnd all sol's
of eNcess.s are possible.
No forcgn. >s are known I" have sui
fered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-26
W.C.T.U. WANTS GRAPE
JUICE COMMUNION
Episcopal Convention Refuses
to Act on Plea Against Al
cOhOl in Sacrament.
TOO LATE. SAYS DR.. MANN
"NOt a Grape Juice Church. |"
Says Secretary Of House
Of Deputies.
TOO LATE. SAYS DIR. MANN

A resolution to ask the general con-
vention of the Episcopal Church. now in
session at the Cathedral of ST. John the
Divine. to eliminate the us" Of fermented
wine in the communion service Of their
church caused a long de- bate yesterday
Womans christian Temperance Union at
the academy of Music, Brooklyn.
The English delegates opposed the reso
luton on tn. ground that Is would hinder
mented grape Juice in the Anglican
Church, but the resolution was amended
somewhat and passed despite their vigor-
Gus protest.
Mrs. n. f. Holingshead Of Cleveland,
ohio, offered the resolution. The original
fell into the hands Of the reporters before
Miss Agnes r.. Slack. honorary secretary
of England. got hold Of i, and clipped
off the words at the bottom which set
forth that f.rmcntsd wine cannot truly
represent the blood Of christ" other
words scratched out were Jesus com
man,.d scientific unfermcnted crap.
juice
Miss Slack AT iirst moved 10 have The
resolution referred to "A committee. where
II could be- censored. but the motion was
defeated. She said Il implorr you not
to pass tins resolution. II will hinder
our work IN Great Britain. We are ON.
with Won in wanting unter,neuted gran,
Juice in the Anglican chVch and ". ar,
trying to bring all sections Of IN. Churci
. 10 favor IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-26
MONTEREY IN HANDS
OF REBELS;1,000DEAD
Remarkable Courage Of Attack
ing Force Causes Com
plcte ROut Of FcdcralS.
GREAT STRATEGY SHOWN
COnStitutiOnalists Made First
Entry in ArmOrcd Train
Rushed to Heart Of City.

Brow NsvILrr. Tex. Oct. 2j.--With q
thousand unburied dead scattered among
its suburbs and many other bodies burn
ing in great funeral pyros Monterey late
to-day faced a situation more appalling
than the nine day battle which resulted
yesterday In the capture OF the city by
the Constitutionalists under Gen. Iucio
Blanco
Several incend,ary fires already hav"
been extinguished, and it was feared that
nightfall might give the city over to ra-
pine. Reports apparently reliable and
coming over the broken telephone wire
that runs to within twenty miles of
Monterey describe various other horrors.
The number Of non -conbatants killed
is considered remarkably small the total
number probably not exceeding thirty.
Several women are among these. This
figure does not include the regular female
camp followers. of whom at least a
score NOR. p.rished. some of them fight
ing side by side with the men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-26
SPENDS 100000 IN TIPS DAILY.
Gay Paris Gives R4I, 900 tn Walters,
Cabmen and C0ncieraes Alone.

Special C0bIe DespdfcN 10 THE SrN,
PARIS, Oct. 25.-A statistician who has
been investigating what Parisians hand
over to walters and others In the form Of
tips hnds that the amount given every day
to walters. cabmen and eonciergeS IL $N.-
GOO II hotel clerks and shop boosters are
included the total is more than $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-26

Tn. city is filled with uudlsciplin .d
soldiers. and an order not to sell intoNi-
cants Is being ignored Whr'r prupIi, tor-
stand by the order of Gen Blanco Tn"
troops invade tn. cafes and take what
ever they want. Many Of the soldiers s;'
or recently were Fcderals and they are
mnglng freely with their recent foes IN
drunken orgy
This morning more than dozen men
were executed as a result Of uut,ages
committed by them. hut the disc.piin, at
tempted has proved a farce. Almost every
residence is barred. and few citizens can
be prevailed upon t" traverse the streets.
SANITARY conditions are also growing very
bad and almost no precautions have
been taken 10 prevent ar cpid.luc ot
disease.
TIN. capture of MuntH.N vas Effected
10y "A remarkable combination uf strategy
and r.ckl.ssu-ss. The rebel force num-
bered approximately i,"oo. opposing
fewer pieces Of ARTILLERY. II seems, than
they were credited with,
In tn. face Of a t'rri'l" ~" the hr
siegers charged through network o'
wire fences and used their machine guns
with an utter disregard of whether or not
their own men. non-comhliants or tho
Federal troops were shot down The
Federal e,us for ,om, reason, were poorly
served and several times the defenders
had to rely entirely upon their sndi
arms