davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-06-30
Gets Four Bullets for Counsel
of Harmony Between Saloon
Keeper and Wife.
GREAT CROWD GATHERS
Several Persons See ARRAY in
Harlem Tenement, but the
Shooter Escapes.

A huge gathering which packed the
street in front of No. GIG East one Hun
dred and Seventh street to-day, so that
Policeman Sheehan. of the East one
Hundred and Fourth rect station. had
to use his night stick to get through
the mob. learned that while a peace
maker Is blessed as a moral precept,
he Invariably gets the bulle, that uas
intended for other purposes.
Alho Todero, "A saioon-keeper, OF No.
3li East One Hundred and Seventh
street. whose home is on the fourth
floor of No. $40. became involved I'm a
quarrel with his wife. Camclla. Il was
or OF thoec two-a-Gay differences be-
ginning last night and continuing until
to-day.
Benato Neveso OF No. 3os East One
Hundred and Seventh street. was To-
dero's partner in the saloon busint ss
and he went up to the house to see
II he could make peace between his
friends. When he entered with the
olive branch Todero fired fou. shot
at him. n entered his right breast.
one his left breast. a third ploughed
throagi! his hat anu tho fourth went
wild.
The evening world., 1911-06-30
new YORK LINER PASSENGER
STRICKEN WITH CHOLERA
Austrian Steamer After Leaving This
Port Stopped at Naples-Othe
Aboard Guaranteed.

TRIEsT. Austria. Juno 3o.-A woma
passenger on the Austrian steamer
oceanic, which arrived here from New
York last Sunday. has developed chol-
era, The other passengers had been de-
tanned at the isolation hospital.
The Oceanic sailed from New York on
June 7 and touched at st. Michaels and
Naples.
The evening world., 1911-06-30
EACH is DESTINED TO INFlU.
ENCE THE OTHER.

The French writer concludes:
"on -eing English and Amer!-
can I'm together one 10 sur
prised at the change that trans
plantation II mixed marriages
can produce in a comparatively
short time in individuals of the
same race. These A~nglo-Saxon
half-sisters do not care much for
each other and they understand
each othe, still less. The older
sister, unconnc.ously perhaps, an
viea tie younger ono her chic, her
brilliant beauty, her dainty hands
and feet, her Independence, and,
above all, her dollarg. The younger
sister snvies the older her dis
~tinct!oa, her parchments ana her
traditions. rhs English woman
The evening world., 1911-06-30
Vow Q.srter. o Srookiys cssst

Now Quarters for bro0kty0 .
Part II. Of the Court OF General 0es-
sions. brooklyn. which had lite quarters
near the Athcnseum Theatre and was
burned out Of house n home In the
fire that last night destroyed that build
ing, was to-day Installed I'm the cham
Der OF the Trial Term at the Kings
County Court-House. Frank w. Smith.
clerk OF the court. said that while the
Are had destroyed all Of III ancient
records the records Of current matters
had heen saved.
The evening world., 1911-06-30
NOT FORCED TO TESTIFY
AGAINST HIMSELF.

on the face OF things II looked as
though Satterlee had found n chanc
to dodge any possible prosecution UNI
der the Indictment. But the immunity
ls procured only through the operation
OF the constitutional amendment which
provides that no person can be forcei
to testify against himself.
1t was made plain to-day that the
government IA not invite Mr.. Satterlce
TO go before the Grand Jury and that
he was permitted to make "A statement
a, his own request. That the statement
did not influence the Jurors was shown
by the prompt voting Off he indictments.
That Mr.. Satterlee VS. not indicted
upon his own testimony was shown by
The fact that the indictments. contain
ing all OF the Information upon which
they are based. had been printed AMI
were In the hands of the Distrlot-Attor-
ncy many hours before Mr.. Satterlee
was taken into the room.
James II. Sheffield. OF No. 52 Wall
| street. counsel for Mr.. Satterlee. said
to-day:
1T IL true that Mr.. Satterlec went lc-
foro the Grand Jury. but he waived
any constitutional right he might have
IA before going. He had previously Of
fercd to so before the Grand Jury and
his services had tecn declined by the
government"
Cable advices from London. whore
Judge Ebert II. Gary. active head ~
the steel Trust. Is staying say that
Judge Gary refused to make any state
ment concerning the indictment OF the
officials OF the American Steel and Wire
Company. which is "A subsidiary cor
poration Of the United states Steel Cor
poration.
- know nothing about the action. and
therefore have no statement 10 make
concerning IT, he said. About all |
can say Is hat / know Of no reason for
indictments against the companies"
rnnAN CALL n ~ nnun HH
The evening world., 1911-06-30

- SUPERFICIAL, tnat she ma NO soul.
The American oma jssrs At h
English woman's preJudicss, at her
conjugal submission, her taste,
her a~nectations. The sharp tone
m the brusqueness OF the Ameri-
can womaL irritate the English
woman, and the formers nasal
voice gives the latter goosenesh.
In spite OF this curious antipathy
they are destined to have consid-
cradle influence over each other.
The American woman in England
has success, both as a woman and as
heiress. h entered society like n
wh!rlwlnd and took Il. so 10 speak. by
surprise. for her moment a come.
the right moment! The Englishman
soon fell under the charm OF the Amer
lean woman's beauty and elegance.
she generally amuses him By her
frank speech and her extraordinary
theories. Her first care IS to teach
him that Adam was created solely 10
love and serve Eve. He had AWAY,
believed just the contrary. She de-
hands his homage and his attentions.
she tyrannizes over him merclIessly.
and holds the s~ugar-plum high above
his head. lie Is quite willing to agree
that the treatment Is good for him.
This rough American Irritation gives
him the sensation OF struggle and Is
an agreeable change after the tender
Irritation he has hitherto known.
From the day that the Amsr1-
can woman puts her head into the
conjugal moose, though, he tight
ems It after the fashion OF the Ola
World and once more becomes LORD
and master.
Between Anglo-Saxon husbands and
wives | have observed the same mlsun-
d~erstandings as In the Latin-American
marriages. When ono she is married
the American woman makes the most
touching efforts to Essimilate and ever
to Anglicize herself. Even against her
own private taste. she Will either pile
on false hair or adopt a severe style
of hair dressing. She will adopt the
Grecian knot. wear extraordinary
dresses or overload her hat with feath-
ers. Some of these women attempt to
initiate the British demeanor. accent and
affectatijns. and their faces hen have q
peculiar, strained expression.
TN town the American woman
woman, but in h country the
English woman 10 distinctly SUI
pertor. The American woman has
not yet learned how to dress for
outdoor LIFE"
The evening world., 1911-06-30
THE DEFENDANTS EXPECTED
IN COURT NEXT MONDAY.

No bench warrants have been Issued
for any OF the indicted men. nor nave
any arrests been made. The next ses-
Criminal Branch, will begin July b.
Judge Robert w. Archibald will preside.
II Is expected that tho ~efendants
named In the Indictment will surrender
a, that timo and plead to the indict-
ment.
It developed to-day h a Mr.. Sat
terlee was not called as a witness.
which would have automatically made
him immune from punishment. but
that his appearance late yesterday al
ternoon In the Grand Jury room was
due TO his own request Ia be heard
before the indictments were voted.
According to reliable Information. n"
was not even sworn. was not asked any
questions, but was permitted to READ
| his statement TO the jury as n direct
response to his request and tina or MS
counsel, James r. Sheffield.
When II was announced that Morgan
son-in-law had been taken before the
| Grand Jury before tho indictments were
returned there was at once n chorus
OF curious questioning among lawyers
as to that peculiar circumstance. 1t
was pointed out that by the constitu-
tional privilege route the Chicago pack
ers obtained immunity at their irst
criminal trial. under the holding OF
Judge Humphreys. and TO the great dis
tress Of former President Roosevelt.
The evening world., 1911-06-30

There 10 more chic ha elegance about then. They avs fresh, brilliant
beauty. There is tho harm OF experience about the English women, .
natural charm about the Americans"
What n clever woman has to say about other women is generally in
IL not always fair. One of the ceverest writer's in France, the
brilliant incognta who hides behind the masculine pseudonym of Pierre
de Coulevain" after spending three months in London, has written a book
about the American invasion of the British metropolis, which is a frank
study Of the women of the United States and England, the influence OF the
American upon the English woman. and the latters very open dislike OF
The evening world., 1911-06-30
SHOTS ATTRACT GREAT CROWD
FROM TENEMENTS.

After firing the shots Todero ran
away from the house. The wounded
man made his way to the street and
into a nearby drug store. The shots
attracted an enormous crowd. People
poured from the tenements in the
neighborhood and damned the street in
front of the house.
When Policeman Sheehan came run
ming to the scene he found hat he had
to fight his Nay to the drug store. The
wounded man was lying on the loo
DR.. Ten Berth was called from the new
Reception Hospital. He said Neveso
was In a critical condition.
Policeman Sheehan found hat three
women and one man were in the room
when the shooting took place. They
were Marian Matollo and her sister,
Rosa, Rosie Depatchio and Philip
Leapdo OF No. 3l2 East One Hundred
ana Sayapth atraet
The evening world., 1911-06-30
Appearance of Morgan's Son.
in-Law Before Grand Jury
Will Not Aid Him.
NOT FORCED TO TESTIFY
Permitted to Read Statement
at His Own Request, But
Was MOI Questioned.

Herbert T.. Satterlee. son.in-iaw OF
J. Pierpont Morgan. lawyer and Presi-
dent OF the Hebershaw Wire Company.
did not gain immunity from prosecu-
ton under the indictment drawn
against him in connection with more
than eighty Of tho chief wire manu-
.facturers OF tho country by appearing
before the Grand Jury for the South
ern District OF New York.
The charge upon which Satter'ee was
indicted was that he. with the other
manufacturers, formed a conspiracy
among thirty companies. In violation OF
the sherman law. to curtaii the produce
ton and control the price OF wire prod
ucts. nails and horse and mule shoes.
They are also charged with creating n
monopoly In these lines. Nine blanket
Indictments covering nine separate or
CARNATIONS and their officials and en-
ployees are included in the indictment.
The evening world., 1911-06-30
FRANK J. GOULD IN PARIS RE.
FUSES TO TALK.

Frank j. Gould, Ind ted as Preslden,
OF the Old Dominion Iron and NAH
Works, is IN Paris. When he was
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-26
Cardinal Gibbons Rules of Life

secret OF his wonderfully preserved
vigor, mis- eminence said, with a gen.
tie smile:
There is nothing wonderful about
IT. Try TO preserve an equal and
tranquil disposition. By so doing
one is enabled to overcome those
hindrances in well doing which fire.
quently arise from a turbulent men
tai condition. Avoid anger and meet
the many vicissitudes OF life calmly.
Nothing conduces so much as wear
and tear of the human body as wor-
ry. Worry is generally recognized
as a deterren in those things which
lead to mental and physical prog
ress"
The truth of this is exemplified in
his eminence's own life. He is op-
timistic. He does not worry. He is
calm and collected always Few
have his even poise OF will and abil-
ity to meet and overcome difficulties
and annoyances.
Never becoming ruined mentally,
he always is able to decide serious
/ matters and TO face q contingency
philosophicslly.
Another important thing TO re-
member" he ran on, lis to eat and
drink moderately and regularly in or
der 10 keep the mind and the body
at the highest standard of efficiency.
Avoid excuses of all kinds: Eat
generously of the palmer foods.
Good green vegetables and the sub
stantial roasts are best. Eat spar
ingly of sweets. Late suppers should
be the exception rather than the rule,
and irregulsrity in meals is not con-
sistent with good digestion. Moder-
alton in drinking is especially essen
tial to good health"
His emirence breakfasts at
o'clock sharp and his meal consists
with slight variations. OF q cup of
coffee, one biscuit. one soft boiled
egg. Sometimes there is a little ba-
con or q chop instead and marms-
lade
The cardinal dimes at 1880 .. m.
as all good Baltimoreans do. This
meal is made up of soup. a little
roast beef or lamb-the latter is es-
pecially his preference. He is very
fond of notwithstanding beans and
PbNdAuCcs peas VI ~
matoes. lettuce and spinach. Not
fond Of sweets he only occasionally
takes a dessert. A small glass OF
claret Is taken, but he always d.
lutes Il freely.
At his evening meal, supper, zoe
cardinal has tea or buttermilk. The
latter is his favorite beverage. ana
he drinks plenty OF IL because he
considers IL most healthful. Then
he takes g chop or small piscs Of
steak or a small portion OF cold meat.
His eminence never eats before re-
firing unless he IL to oficiaie at
high mass on the following day,
which entails fasting until afte; the
service is finished about ] y. m.
or later. On such occasions he takes
a bite about 9 in the evening.
The third rule which his eminence
gave me Take a reasonable
amount of outdoor exercise daily
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-26

His eminence, Cardinal Gibbons,
has answered the old, Old question of
how TO live long and happily by quot
ing from his own code of life. The
celebration last Wednesday of the
golden jubilee of his eminence's or
dination to the priesthood and the
silver jubilee of his elevation TO the
cardinalate give an added interest to
the expression of his views on life.
The simple rules which he has FOL-
lowed have enabled him to arrive at
his seventy and seventh milestone
after a lifetime spent in hard and
continued mental and physical la
bors. ITO one meeting him for the
first time" says NJ. z. Clemens in
the New York World. eft is difficult
10 believe that the kindly-faced gen
tleman who bears himself with such
an elasticity OF carriage is a man very
nearly so years old"
In reply TO an inquiry as to the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-26

made me ask him what he thought
the best form OF exercise. To this
he replied:
Walking, consider, is the best.
There are many other excellent
forms but there are those who can
not afford to ride or indulge in other
means, while walking is within the
opportunity OF all. The man conf1n-
ed in an Office all day should walk to
or from his business IL possible. If
he finds he cannot do this then let
him start earlier and take the exe--
else before boarding his car. 1hl ee
or four miles a day is not too much
to walk, and in the good air Spd
sunshine it cannot fail to benefit any
one who does it Overexertion, of
course. is not good.
Another thing, il is as necessary
TO exercise the mind as it is to exer-
else the body. The mind must be
kept active or the mental facilities
will deteriorate."
For about one hour before his din
ner the cardinal may be observed
any fine day walking briskly in
North Charles street. through the
DOul6NdIOS pal
this time he covers from three to
four miles and returns usually with
a good appetite gained by his con-
stitutional Sometimes he takes an
other stroll later in the day. Walk
ing is his tonic and the good health
which he enjoys is mainly due to
the regular exercise. his love Of
fresh air and his almost unbroken
regularity OF meals.
The cardinals mind is always Sc-
tive. He keeps informed on all the
important topics of the day.
Keep occupied he continued. A
man or woman without occupation
Is but a derelict in the path of those
whose lives are engrossed by the
necessary effort to benefit them
selves or those in whom they are in
1erested. and nothing tends more
to longevity than activity.
Work is essential to good health.
Iron is more wasted by rust than by
wear. Activity should be a marked
part of everyone's nature, and in
varied activity will be found the
best means OF usefulness and sue
cess.
Always make provision for suf-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-26
AN UP-T0-DaTE DRUGGIST

says It Is Surprising how many old
faGhioned remedies are being used, which
goes % show that & b hard to irnprovs
some Of o1x grandmothsET old, eimetried
remedies. For instspce, for keeping the
hair dark, soft and glossy, nothing equal
Tag eur ETsndnothers' -sase tea" has ever
bssa dlscoyered Although. By ths sddi-
ten q snlrhur a1a othex ingrsdientz khls
ol1fashsonsd brew has been made more
effective g. 9 scalp toaie and eoiog re-
stsrsr. Nowadays wAsa eur hale comes
ezs OF essa ssie4 o. gray, instead Of go-
he to tie garden Or GAsres Zoe herbs and
making Tia ia" o1rse3vez. We simply
20 10 the nearest drug Store and ask foR
. bottle Of wysth's Sage and Sulphur.
TlAs .prspsrssioa Is sold hy all leading
&usgka ebx % ceuhs and "a bostle, OF
q s&ae &freck By f3D WyekA Chzmacd
qsnpsay, q Oortian1k 6, Few Esek
Gty. apon receipt Of pEieA
Fer sale and recommended by the
Harper House Pharmacy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-26
ficient amount of repose and sleep.
Late hours to bed and laggard hab-

ficient amount of repose and sleep.
Late hours to bed and laggard hab-
it's in the morning are the causes of
many failures in the attainment of
a vigorous old age. Eight hours of
sleep are an important factor in the
rapair of nervous expenditure and
those who begrudge one-third of the
"a hours to quiet and restful repose
are very apt to avail themselves of
time intended for work in order to
replete wasted energy"
In view of this rule, it is interest
ing to know that the cardinal rises
at 6 a. m. and scarcely ever retires
later than 10 D. N. Besides this, no
matter what pressing business pre-
sents itself or who may be calling
he insists on having his daily little
nap Immediately after dinner. This
hours repose he feels is necessary
to Offset fatigue caused by his num-
erous duties and the better to fl
him for the remaining hours of the
day His only relaxation from bus
! ness affairs is when he takes his an
nual summer outing on Long island
or pays a visit to New Orleans.
In concluding this interview he
said: BE cheerful. A sunny dispo-
sition looking always for the bright
er side or things is more persuasive
than a beclouded countenance. II
is not the gray, overcast sky of No
vember that brings the flowers and
fruits to perfection, but the warm
clear sunshine of June"
His own admonitions are lived W
( to by his eminence perhaps to a
greater degree than is found in many
much younger men. With clockwork
regularity each days work is dis
| posed of by him.
! The prelate's industry is shown BY
his habitual routine. He begins the
day by saying mass at z O'Clock
Then he reads the mail before break
fast. Next he devotes an hour and
half to debating or he consults
with his chancellor, Rev. DR.. Gavan
This brings the time down to 10
O'Clock. At this time he receives
visitors. They come and go on their
missions, business or otherwise, un-
til ~. Next he must read his pa
pers. During the half hour before
his walk he scans the newspapers
and magazines.
In the afternoon he reads in his CT
fee and at p. m. more visitors are
ushered in. After the last of his
guests has departed he takes another
little walk before supper In the
evening his favorite recreation is
reading.
Does he smoke? Yes A little.
Never more than three cigars a day
and he rarely reaches that number.
It is when he is perusing the works
Of his favorite writers that he likes
to smoke. One Of his best liked
books is The Moonstone" by WiIkie
Collins. He also delights In the
works OF Anthony Trollope and
Charles Dickens.
When not reading the cardinal can
be found busily writing II must not
be forgotten that he also is a writer
Of note, and has published some well
known books
He breaches on the first Sunday OF
every month at the high mass and
always hnds a large and attentive
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-26
shows. When the team loses there
is quite the reverse of this feeling.
WILL SHUT HOSIERY MILLS
National Association Decides to Close
Four Months Each Year.

Philadelphia, Pa, May 20. - The
National Association of Hosiery and
Underwear Manufacturers which
controls IS per cent of the hosiery
and probably 25 per cent of the knit
underwear manufactured in Amer
lea, yesterday unanimously adopted
a resolution which will result in a
shutting down of their mills on an
average of four months in each year.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-26

ChamberIain's Stomach and Live
Tablets will clear the sour stomach
sweeten the breathe and create
healthy appetite. They promote tb
flow of gastric juice. thereby induciD
good digestion Sold by all druggist
Harper House pharmacy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-26
congregation. The other Sundays
are devoted to combinations, dedica-
tious and other church duties

lions and other church duties.
In manner he is direct and to the
point He is amiable but he is also
strong and firm. He makes up his
mind with care and is very decided
when a conclusion has been reached.
His hair is almost white; his hands
are very steady; he writes with w
usual rapidity and speaks in a well
modulated, gentle voice, which is
remarkably clear for his age.
He takes keen interest in the re-
suit Of the baseball games. When
the news that Baltimore has scored
is given to him there is an evident
delight in his smiling face and with
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-26
The resolution declares the manr

Inc resolution declares the manI
facturers are confronted with de
moralized trade conditions, whic
have limited their sales and marrow
ed profits to a basis where there
little or no remuneration.
ANOTHER resolution places th
blame for the depression in the kni
ting industries on gambling in cotto
futures.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-11
TRACK RECORD BROKEN:
LONG SHOT WINS RACE

LEXINGTON Ky, Nav 10.-Governor
Gray, favorite for the Kentucky derby
to be run al Louisville next Saturday. ran
a sterling race here today. making
new track record for a mile and an eighth
by going the distance in 1:51 10. and
incidentally won the Blue Grass stake,
the feature event OF the card. The old
mark for a mile and an eighth was
1:52t which had stood for several years.
The summary;
straight $3.50. won; Ethelda. place 81 90.
second: Scwell, show $500 third Time,
lie rs.
Second race. four and half furongs-
Alamitos. straight Si-30. won; Sauce.
place so. second: Alpine, show So,
third. Time, SO. Jockey j. Moore. riding
Aime. early in the second race was seri-
ously injured when his horse jumped on
the heels of another contender and fell.
Third race. six furlongs-Chapultep
straight So won: Golden Egg. place
s4.so. second: sebago' no show. third.
Time, l.I2 1-5.
Fourth race. the Blue Grass stakes.
mile and an cighth-Governor Gray.
straight $500. won: Meridian, place $3.50.
second: Any Port, no show betting, third.
Time. I,5i 1-5.
Fifth race. fonr and half furlongs-
Marson. straight Sl5S.10, won Lady
Hughes. place $3.50. second; Fanchette,
show $3.50. third Time. ;54 4-5.
Sixth race. mile and a furong-Ef-
fendf. straight $3.50. won: Wing Ting.
place $3.50, second Agnes Wood, show
s2S. so, third. Time, ;52 3-5,