davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-01
FRONT DOOR NIGHT BELLS.
Doctors Are Not the Only Ones Who
Have Use For Them.

Have Use For Them.
At O'Clock in the morning a man
who was looking for a doctor found
a door plate on which he distinguished
the words. Night bell" and rang the
bell. When the door opened and a
figure appeared in the semidarkness
of the hall he said:
Hurry up. please. There Is a sick
woman at No. 1872"
The man inside said "AII right" and
in Il few seconds both men were rae
ing down the street to No. 1872. In the
top floor front room lay a very sick
woman. The newcomer pulled a small
table to the bedside and took from his
pocket a sheet of paper and n fountain
pen.
What on earth are you doing with
that?" said the man who had summon
ed him. You're a nice doctor, you
are"
'Doctor?' echoed the man. I'm not
a doctor; I'm a lawyer. Didn't you
read the sign, Lawyers night belly"
But what does a lawyer need of a
night beIl7" the other man asked.
10 enable the people who want to
make wills in the dead of night to find
him readily" was the reply.
Once in while I'm called up TO
straighten out more serious entangle-
ments, but most of the legal papers l
write after 10 p. m. are wills. A lot of
people who take sick suddenly recol-
lect that they have never made a will
and they want TO repair the omission
while there is time. When you said
there was a sick woman here 1 natu-
rally thought OF wills. not medicine.
There is a doctor in the corner house"
New York Times.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-01
Very Much All.

The late Frank Work once deflste4
humorousiy rhe difference befwedn Il
curhstone broker and a leciarhhse
broker with a seat on the stock III
change
III is much the same difference" be
said. as the one between an alligator
and crocodile. "-BuifaIo Express.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-01
One Way Of PUTTING Il.

my dear boy" said Enpeck who
nappeled . be in n confidential mood.
you Hiil ne -r know what real happi-
ness & until yoy get married"
nol don't mean it," exclaimed Sin
Eletpti aStonished st such remark
from fueh an Unexpected source.
"Its fact" reioined Enpeck; but
then Z wi ts too late for you to aPpre-
eiateht i ndon Answers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-01
Mrs. Hal chas. Given Divores.

New York Ian. Supreme court
Justice Blu ,oday signed an in.srioc-
utory deelsn q absolute divorce in
favor OF Mrs Nellie H. Chase from
Hal Chase, first bsseman Of the amer
lean league baseball club of New
York. Mrs. Chase is awarded the Gus
tody of their son, Harold. Jr., aUi ST.
200 a year alimany.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-01
Rapidly A1.5.

heht 'te matrimonial agenu--HSu
s9D"ea rue dis lady's photo LIST year
afd tOd me she vas twenty-five. but
ateF nssiag inquiries / 6nd she Is
aer thirty Matrimonial Agent-Well.
Jlo see hsT father died lately snd that
qeed her Gerry much.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-01
Pal Brown outpoin.s Goodman.

Duluth, Jan. pal Brown OF Hib-
oins oltpointed Danny Goodman of
chicago IN loround 20 at the Grand
opera house Superior, last night
brown lad a shade etter of the Chi.
caso !ad all the way through and
GooonAa admitted that he could not
reach he local Lad
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-01
100 ano snonne..

The origin of the sirens. whose voices
charmed men to their death. has been
faDcifuIly attributed TO species OF
great sponge that grows IN the Cyre-
nian gulf. Sponge fishing is the cnier
industry of the Tripoiiian ana Tunl
sian coasts. Through a golden mist
thar rises when the sun Is setting the
giant spongeS are seen ike nymphs
seated ia he depths Of the clear water
-ExehauRs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-01

clubs of the Three-Eye league, was
chosen last night at a meeting of the
board of directors of the Springfield
Three-Eye league club as manager for
the 1913 season. other applicants
were Fred Kommers and Frank Lof-
ton, both members of the local club.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-01
Real Leoborns

Little Willie was taken out into the
country on bright spring day. AS he
played with his sister In the farmyard
group Of Leghorn chickens ap-
preached. led by Leghorn rooster.
willie said the little girl. why
are those chickens called Leghorns7s'
"Look at their ankles Willie ce-,
piled Don't you see the little horns
en- them?'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-01

Prison visiior-To what do you at
tribute your downfall. my poor man?
Convict-To procrastination. Prison
Visifor-Ah. yes: procrnstination Is
the thief of time Convict Exactly.
| stole watch 80 New York Times.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-01
Srrst Proro--tin-.

i"a sGy. m:Nhrn. that yUi Wsre
uder great exritt,rr,.ut when yOn
sues thi' xuman.
Is Size had just found the family
ll6le with my axe in il"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-01

for the Nobel peace prize of 19l219I9
by Representative William Su!zer,
chairman Of the house committee on
foreign affairs. II was MIR. Suizer' $
last Official ACT as a representative.
DR. Mcdowell Is president OF the
League of Peace.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-01
Why. Indeed7

He-What would ron say II ! should
kiss you1 She-Why ask for mere
guess when ynu can 80 easily get the
exact facts:- Boston Transcript
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-01

The Gnc art Of living IS to draw from
each person his hest Whiting
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-01
ponneIIy sprinafield PIIot

Springfield. H.. Jan. frank BON
nelly of Robertsdale. Ala. form rly
resident OF this city and faEuer
manager 8 the Springfield and 2 ria
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-01

he said, when a chauffeur came run
ming in and said there was some trou-
bic in the street. When | reached the
street the newspaper men were in
quarrel with the chauffeuTs. When
they ran for the machine l followed
and tried to act as peacemaker. l
shouted TO let them take all the pic
lures they wanted and to let them go"
Tearney was corroborated in his
story by Charles OLeary, a chauffeur;
William Jones and ]. P. Sharp, en-
ployes of the alderman's cafe.
Assistant States Attorney ]. n.
Walker then told the court he was
doubtful whether an assault was com
mitted or not. THE defendant is dis
charged then" ruled the court.
Assistant City Prosecutor Kadow,
asked why he had ordered the charge
OF violating the l o'clock closing law
against Tearney dismissed, replied:
81 have the power to do what l do.
The defendant was not present and /
ordered the charge dismissed"
Regarding ifearney, the Peoria Jour-
raI has the following to say, which
seems to indicate that they think of
him in about the same manner as do
Rock Islanders:
~The Journal never has thought that
Al Tearney was fit man to lead the
Three-E Eye league. The Tribune ex-
pose seems to indicate at least that
that belief Was wen founded. He was
elected because he was looked upoS
as a man suhservient to the personal
aims and desires of one man; his
whole administration has been a mis-
carriage OF baseball affairs and the
league would have been better on to-
day had Humpty-dumpty been presi-
dent than the buIEragging Chicago sa-
loon kseper. 1t is his presence as
head Of the league and the things he
tries TO put over on cie club owners
that has nearly killed Three Eye base
ball Tearney should be fired body
and soul and someone with some base
BAH brains, manhood and genuine de-
cency elected in his place"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-01
A Talk on Confidence


In nhrmE wonhhc nde credit trust nj efeIance
The of the greats O credit ofant
81 y 4 rus self
=
BY I'M o anOher
o yDn ms
Becarey knDEh
record II behuey
yun hse prvdh
hsn
II u IN to trust those you do NJ
be me fAy -
ach e eydHn tn support yobI 8
tn % o every o
o make DESIRE puhas nred by firm
moi know bu1 surhsr edc
n firm
ReernCest othema
the
strongest kind
~ years steadily
b impossible for firm tatsortly reliable
A voc
A firm NJ les honestly its
gt
On h hd firm like
manage this
mhodt than it
o oboL Y
IN Ia ouadice nyesnmens
b the sundne
wayo
his yand perever
o would aem bardn uisb
lie has ad coden Gin
S it has
are Vi get acquainted fol- tn advantage
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-01

View York-Dr. William o. mellow
-, OF Newark, n. J., was nominated
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-01

u -as abcat 10 sit down to a lunch
with party Of friends in ny cafe"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-07

has yet been discovered, although
many are being tried. 1t is the same
with cancer.
Yet newspapers. that call them
selves reputable will accept adveT-
tisements of these fake cures"
CRIMINAL PROSECUTION FOR
"PECULIAR" LOBBYISTS
Washington, July 7-Criminal
prosecution of those guilty of imper-
sOnation of congressman and other
peculiar ways of lobbying is likely to
be sought by the Senate lobby COM
mittee.
This became evident today when
the committee, after an executive
session, forced Edward LauteTbach,
New York lawyer, publicly to waive
immunity before permitting him to
continue the story of his relations
with David Lamar, the wolf Of Wall
Street"
Lauterbach had an unpleasant
time on the stand. Senator Reed of
Missouri griIIed him until he admitted
he had lied when he told Lewis Cass
Ledyard, Morgan lawyer, that he had
investigated the sentiment of the
Democrats in Washington and knew
they were opposed to any real inves-
tigatiOn of the steel trust.
He also was forced to admit that
he lied when he told Charles Steele
of Morgan & Co. that he could IAN
swer with authority that President
Taft was opposed to the steel inquiry:
LaUterbach was sweating and fab
by-faced before the griIling was
through. He became confused, and
contradicted himself several times.
But the committee established the
interesting fact that he had been in
constant communication with David
Lamar, and had consulted with
Lamar before Lamar testified.
-O-O-
The 81, 900 locomotives of United
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-07
FAKE CONSUMPTION "cUREs"

! NM NOlNSONlT lON SONES
According to the National AssOcia-
ton for the Study and Prevention of
tuberculosis, the people of the U. S.
have been robbed of over $5O,0OO,OOO
in the past five years by fraudulent
consumption cures.
The association estimates that on
an investment of $2O,OOO,OOO, the
manufacturers and exploiters clean
up a profit of $1O,OOO,OOO a year.
Yet this would not be possible if
it were not for the newspapers and
other publications that publish the
advertisements of these fake "cUres,"
and get their share of the enormous
graft.
Inscriptions newspapers that will
Aelp the "cure" takers by catching
70 aaLGz6sL s1- g-CugI % g5EUg III
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-07

dence the admirable a Big
Business Yiewpoint-stand of Mr..
Glenn in regard to the O'Hara COM
mission and f1fty-hour bill.
Mr.. Glenn, therefore, is convinced
that the Illinois Manufacturers As
ISOLATION, as represented by himself.
alone has been so daring as to tilt a
lance against child labor laws and
laws looking to the betterment of
conditions of working women"
So, Mr.. Glenn, seeing Col. Null
hall claim credit for ideas not justly
his, becomes jealous and bursts forth
in print, casting doubt upon the
statements of Col. MulhaI.
Presumably" reads the Glenn ar
ticle, "the National Association of
Manufacturers was given the alterna-
tive of publication of a series of SEN
satiOnal articles by Col. Mulhall, a
discharged employee, or putting the
colonel back on the payroll"
Heaven send the day may never
come when Mr.. Glenn shall be forced
into the indicate position of giving
the Illinois Manufacturers AssOcia-
ton the choice between such alteTna-
tives- Illinois Manufacturers As
sociation might get better lobbyist
in his place, and, besides, no matter
how he grease himself, we now have
a hold of the Hon. Mr.. Glenn in his
present role.
-O-O
FAKE CONSUMPTION "CURES"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-02
Y. W. C. A. NOTES

Owing TO flood conritions ali classes in
thc Educational department will be dis
continued. This Will include home nurS-
ms embroidery. dressmakiag. plain sew
ms. millinery.
me Business wOmcn's Bible class.
oOth az Central and South side viii not
meet ms week. nor the -. B. y. Bible
class on Thursday evening.
The party which the Iutcrmedi late
lass had planned for last week will be
gwen ffiday evening OF this week at
clock in the gymnasium. MI mem
tttS OF we evening GYM. ClusscS are
most cordially invited To- he present.
h"' aCse OF the Hood the grammar
Sr"o' RS could not haze their les son
..st ff'daN. - that lesson viii be XIV IN
.uh"siaN afternoon At 1 o'slocL
lne SatGf aaN morning ,la~S which
meets from II 10 I: o'clock will have the
.'-,on mat they missei. Thursday after
noon al O'Clock
o-sn ClaSses for This week.
lcYirs-rS.
giIiS.
thursday. i-S-AlV-n It. o.S
lhnfSraN. s-N-iiisa sslooI Girls
mum iaN. So Advanced class
lr'dav. ltd. mrrar .,Hool rtrl~
saturday. io-li juniors
S"'Hr"aN. ll-i".-Ad .lfroI Fu....,rs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-02
MUCH EQUIP MENT
Arrives IN the CITY for the Bell TeIe.
phone Company 20 Repa'r
Lines.

Thre" carloads 90 telephones an
equipment for making repairs ON oah'c
AMI pu."s were received from Pitts
hurgh ty the H'u Telephone ,ompary
her" 'ostsrda. morning. and Whi's
much o. %" mafcriH wi! Do ssed 90
thu repair work here. th. majority ~
o. viii t" rushed 90 Farkcrsturg ard
po MS dowu The river
TIL" Joss So The Is,u lines through.
"uf ON" OHIO Vale, VIII run into tn,
thn '-trts 81 dollars and 900 fhc " hesi-
int district tI.r. 30 o. estimated that
5000. ph'r.- Iat" ben puf oit o. COM
ms I'f Do. fr" storm and Hood Tie
~ -."r.f' o. frss. uh'u.s have be..i
of-rtrrd r.' nud repair Irf mrr. 1r.
t"ir- r'-h. % from h'1di4arfrrs ami
VS.. Do. installed fs rapid. Ha b.-
f.t.. 'f mon ,au de- the vrr, - &c
f'.f .'.ud fI.. fIr fH4z Co., fhr com
i''r Iu iar"'rsI'ifE. cincinnati Sow
Har',rs. ..'. Marietta and other point
s 900 u fl. '.It, has been ~
ff.r'o' 'hnu fiff in tho Wh.urr die
f'f'. .rH . 1900 .s Some fIma i.fof
con- ri'.ti"u over 900 lrs. viI r,
Goo. iH.'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-02
POLICE COURT
Common DRINKS Took VI az of the
Time CT Tcsterdsy Morrira's
Session and ala were Re
rcmbcred.

EH"ard Fairbanks. tender hc9rted
1hu sNinpa'hetc suffered mu.i he.
cause "thcr9 m the city arI v:C.rit-
w. caused much trouble on u:. 1rnf
OF me Hood and he &c; drums is
Son.in-law had him arrested and IN
pohcc court Yesterday mornin- no
vas hned 81 ard costs or - Ga.s
John smith resident Of EarrcsviI-a ..
ONO. N9s drunk ami :.acl:.sa e. n =:
age. stating thni no IS 80 yca-- obi
and has family depend ne on HIM.
ne was lci of with the minimum
Peter Niol"ntC~acy. o. Ray!an:I
came. 10 Whorlin. ana sci drunk and
was hnrd 81 and costs by Iudga iiurGt
ana JChn Butler also a Wis tor in The
CT carrying load Of booze WAS given
similar dose IoScph steward of
'hlsbur"h cot too much of the liuuor
STUN and was fined 81 AMI the trim.
mingS and after hearing The stories
OF John Dunbar and John .iunk. who
were drums too. they were ancd 81
and costs 81 - DAYS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-02

rheumatism as Il result OF ''dney
trouble. stir and aching joint. baci.
acne. Iumbdso and sore Kidneys. al
Yield quickly 10 the healing and cura-
i've qualities Of Fc.ey kinney pills
lhey regulate urinary Irregularities.
and restore normal action. John Vel
bert. Foster, Calf. says. Il suffered
many Years with kidney trouble and
could never get relief until tried
F"I"V Kidney Pills which effected A
soIhp.tt' cure. Contains no habit
Coleman 4 Co. Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-02
DIRECTORS MEETING
directors Beard Of Business Mems As
soeIation VIII Hold Session Thurs
day Morning.

"a. NOTICES we're sent ont Yesterday nv
secretary William SchWertfeger. Of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-02
WILL SET DATE
Republican City Committee and Can.
d'dates Fer Various City Offices
W'I Hold Meeting Tonight.

II is expected that the date for con.
Quoting the Republican CITY primaries
VIII b" set this evening ~ a meeting
or The Republican city committee and
candidates for The various civ posi-
Mons The meeting is called for ::
o'clock and Will be- held in the City
auditors Office in the CITY Building
j. - urged that all Republican candi-
dates attend and express their views
on ~" subject At 40 O'Clock. a
meeting % the Republican CITY com
miitee will meet in executive session
and AL members are expected To be
present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-02
OFFICES CLOSED
United states Navy Recruiting Offices
IN T0is Exception Are Closed
Aid Extended Flood SUI.
fcrcrs

r. vas announced Yesterday r. me
local United state Naval recruiting
ONCE that because OF tho order closing
tho recruiting rTcr- 10 Cleveland and
Nic.nitf. rccrI from fli- sect iou
VIII nor b" .or' 90 Tho Cleveland a..
fee M enlistment FOR a fev DAYS. 90
tho naval d-parfmeuf has ordered 900
Nom hrrs a. tho cations 90 report 90
no fond Districts and render old %
mo Hood victims Tine l0rf' Office 90
open and Hiil remain open 20 receive
application for enlistment. and igef
- soon ~ ~" Clrvoiand once o. open
sent fOrv ard
The local office had three applicant
yesterda,. tlf fns. arre rejected o..
cause ~ heir inatIfy 20 meet 'hn
physical test
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-02
COUNTY COURT
Realty Deeds Filed

Frank HaIIu-ei - and Mary Obry.
o. both Of Wh"eiirc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-02
ELKS TO MEET
wheeling Lodge. 3. p o E Will mi.
tate Candidates and Install on.
fieers April }.

Wheeling lodge 40. %. n p. n =
EIhs viii hold special meeting
Thursday evening in the hali on Fif.
'rcnth street. a. which time "a class
~ candidates. will be Initiated into
ile order. Following tho INITIATION
Officers ~ ihc lodge who were elected
N'N'ra. days agp fpr Tho term OF 1872.
and 1914 will DO installed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-02
BANQUET POSTPONED.

h' 0-s' annual banquet ~ tho
frluonf County Democratic club
which was 20 have been held iu tuo
lIks iifIl 100 HoIiaIrr. FRIDAY ryrnif
Arril ffh. has been postponed until II
LATER dt'" owing fo flr flrf that fre
l.1." from Counha. vilI b. ru
ahlo 70 attend
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-02

the business Mems Association. cal
ling meeting OF the board OF d!rec.
tors for Thursd3~ mOrnIng As e.
is the regular monthly session. rou-
tine matters will require the attention
OF the directors for the greater part
of The session. and IL Is likely that
some action will be taken regarding
the food situation
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-02

G. = Doty and Iiar-i.' Dot, % VII.
Lam H'dia"r and Hernia HndIRcr.
parcel ~ ground In Richiand district i.
consideration 30
katherine HOFFMAN fo AIbprtiua
Ardr" ana others. parcel ~ GROUND
m hchIand district Iteration.
ST.
l."p iE SiennrOd and pfa fn = s
MhI|i. ptrreI ~ ground no Triadaiphia
district consideration $40
hnrlns % Hart and vito fo Mary
d. n"rin" Rau. traCi az i1ud in Tria.
drlphi1 q frrt. consideration. $40
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-29

Equal Suffrage Leaders of the world will be called upon to arrange a great international congress of women vOt- CTS to assemble in San Francisco at the Panama exposition in 1915.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-29
HUERTA's RESIGNATION.
Report That He Has Consented to Re-
 tire Is Denied.

Mexico City, Oct. 28-A report which gained much currency here to- night that General Victoriano Huerta had offered to resign the presidency in favor of David de la Fuente, former minister of communications and the candidate of the liberal republicans in the recent election, was later Charac- terized. as absolutely untrue by the Norwegian minister, Michael Stromlie who had been credited with being one of the principals in the incident.
 According to the report Minister Stromlfe called on President Huerta, accompanied by several other Euro pean diplomats, and pointed out to him the danger of complications with the United States, expressing a desire to help 10 avoid these. General Huerta was said to have responded that if the foreign governments would guar antee the safety of himself, his family and his property, he was willing to resign and would choose David de la Founte as his successor.
 When seen tonight bhe Norwegian minister said there was not the slight est foundation for the story. He de- nied having seen President Huerta on any subject that had any connection with such an action.
 The American charge d'affaires. Ne1- son O'Shaughnessy, declared that he knew nothing of it
 Senor MOheno, minister of foreign af- fairs was in conference for a con siderable time with the president this evening, but the nature of their dis cussiOn was not disclosed
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-29
With Two Loyal Supporters He Made Trip to American
 Consulate Over RooftOps
WOULD NOT BE SAFE IN ANY PART OF MEXICO
General Declares His Act Last Extremity to Preserve His Lfe"-Foregn Minister Denounces His Course as Act of Cowardce, Saying That He Had Nothing to Fear His Brother-n-Lav at German Consulate
s-as~es.~z--u~-S

ernment officials as an act of cow ardice for which there was no i11s+i tication. Diaz, 1t is insisted. was in no danger. Had he accepted the over lures of General Huerta he would have been treated with every consideration. according to Senor Moheno, the foreign minister.
 Senor Moheno considered the con duct of General Diaz as unpatriotic. cowardly and inexplicable Every guar. antee was assured Diaz, the minister said, and unusual honor was shown him in despatching a special train and putting the schoolship at his disposal. He declared tonight that he could not conceive upon what General Diaz based the fear which possessed him What prestige he enjoyed with the Mexican people, the minister concluded, was gone forever.
 General Diaz is now a private cit lzen by virtue of his resignation from the army, and for that reason his acts according to the declaration of officials. are of little moment to the government
 Jose Luis Requena, who was on the ticket with Diaz, said he had no posi- tive information regarding the flight of General Diaz, but if 1t was true, Dtaz undoubtedly had good reasons for his course. He said he had positive proof that the government was not acting in good faith in the matter of the election.
 Among Mexicans there is division of opinion. many believing that Diaz would have fared badly had he lis tened to Huerta's overtures. On the other hapd it is pointed out that the bearing q Diaz throughout affairs last year was that of a man lacking moral and physical courage.
 : Foreign Minister Moheno expressed the opinion tonight that no interna- tfona1 complications would follow. The American charge had no comment to make on the subject.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-29
Stea amshin Arrivals

At Naples: Oct 28, Patris. from New York
 At Hamburg: Oct. 27,. Cleveland. from Boston; 28th, Prinz Oscar, from Phil aGelphia
 At Cherbourg: Oct. 28, President Lin- colp, from New York for Hamburg.
 At Bremen: Oct. 28, Kaiser Wilhelm IT.. from New York
 At Plymouth Oct. 2S, Ascanfa. from Montreal for London.
 At Leghorn: Oct. 26. Perugria, from New York
 At London; Oct 27, Minnewaska, from New York
 Al Glasgow: Oct. 27. Birma, from New r ork for Lobau
 At Liverpool: Oct 2S, Mauretania, from New York.
 Trieste, Oct 27.-Arrived: Steamer Carpathia, New York. Montreal, Oct. 2s.-Arrived: Steamer Cassandra, Glasgow
 Halifax. N. &, Oct. 2s.--Arrived Steamer Napoli. Naples (and proceed ed for Boston),