davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-30
VACATION FISH STORIES
ISSUED BY THE SMITHSONIAN
AND THEY'RE ALL TRUE.
Izaak Walton Beaten to q FRAGILE
in Books and Brochures
Just Issued.

A list of hooks and brochures suitable
for light summer reading for vacation
lists who have a fondness for idly swing
ing in a hammock in a lazy-day mood
has just been given out by the Smithso-
MAN Institution. Copies may be had by
applying to the secretary, and sufficient
number may be obtained, without cost,
to while away many pleasant hours.
Perhaps the breeziest of these publica-
tions is an altogether charming little
trife entitled "A Comparison of, the
Club Mackerels of the Atlantic and
Pacific Oceans" written by Barton Ever
mann and William Converse Kendall.
merely skim the surface OF their theme
in delicately humorous manner, there
is an undercurrent of serious interest
that adds note of positive distinction
to their work.
A genial outlook on life and rarely
sympathetic interest in the wonders Of
nature is revealed in a little brochure
entitled "A Review OF the Founders Be-
longing to the Genus Pleuronichthys"
which is the joint work of Edwin Chaplin
Starks and William Francis Thompson
of Leland Stanford University.
Imaginative insight. facility of express
sion, keen powers of observation and a
graceful style are revealed in the latest
work of Austin Fl. Clark. This is entitled
"A European Crinoid." The reader Is
carried in fancy to the shores of the
came upon new species of the antedon
1t was a delightful touch to give it the
name Of Adriatica.
Prof. Embody's Discovery.
Twelve years ago Prof George c. EN-
body OF Cornell University spent his va
cation at Ashland. Va, and while stroll
Ing in the sunshine one pleasant day he
was delighted beyond expression to find
new species Of amphipod in small
springfield pond. Without a moments
hesitation Prof. Embody christened 1t
eucrangonyx serratus. During the long
years which have elapsed since that time
Prof. Embody's friends have repeatedly
! urged him to tell waiting world the
story OF his find
Recently their opportunities became
| too strong to resist and the professors
| contribution to the list of summer books
| title "A New Fresh Water Amphipod
/ From Virginia With Some Notes on Its
| Biology" Piquancy and briskness that
| keeps the readers attention engrossed
| from beginning TO end are the dominat-
| ing characteristics of this little book
Other books in the collection are listed
| below:
| THE Young of the Crayfsh Astacus
and Cambarus," by Prof. E. A. Andrews.
The Apadaus Holothuriaus, Mono
| graph on the Synoptidae and Molopodi-
dae.'
| Nomenclature of Some Cordilleran
Formations"
"Cambrian Triolobites.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-30
FOREIGN BANKS,

BERLIN, July 3D-EXchange on Lon
don. 20 marks i51a pfennigs for checks
Money, 3ia per cent. Private rate OF dis
count, per cent.
LONDON. July 3O.-Bar silver steady.
cihsd per ounce. Money and discounts
unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-30
STOCK PRICES FALL
Little Demand and Decline in
Values General.
SlOSS-SHEFFIELD'S BREAK
Startling Slump Carries This Issue
Down to 401a.
FEAR CUTS IN DIVIDENDS
Traders Made Uneasy by Possibility
of General Cessation of
Distribution.

NEW YORK, July 30.-With the Lon
don Stock Exchange closed today the
opening dealings here were very duh.
Prices showed a sagging tendency. Sloss-
sheffield Steel fell 1is and Union Pacific.
Atchison Louisville and Nashville and
Amalgamated Copper "a. There was a
rise OF ?. in Utah Copper.
Declines Were General.
break of -, in SIoss-Sheffield Steel
to below 10 again unsettled the market.
Prices ran off easily before light offer
ings.
Declines of point or more became
common in the most active stocks. Louis
willie and Nashville fell 2ls Illinois zen
trail, American Smelling and American
Car 2, Atchison. Reading and Chesa-
peake and Ohio ia. Union Pacific,
American Cotton Oil and Republic Steel
~ and St Paul. Great Northern, pfd.
and l.. S. Steel Ia.
The market closed irregular and dull.
Another sharp decline placed Chesa-
peake and Ohio ~ under last night.
Reading and General Electric, ~; South
and marlborough Metropolitan preferred.
2: Erie first preferred. la. and Missouri
Pacific and Aock Island. IA.
Uneasy Over Dividends.
The break in Sloss Sheffield Steel was
responsible for renewed uneasiness over
the maintenance of the dividend on that
and some other stocks. Sloss Sheffield
Steel sold as low as 4Sla. Prices rallied
from the lowest, but the demand was
light
Money on call nominal. Time loans
easier. Sixty days, :a3A per cent. and
ninety DAYS, 4; six months. 5.
Close-Prime mercantile paper, 51a to
per cent. Sterling exchange easy, with
actual business i'm bankers bills at 4S3. ia
1890 for sixty-day bills, and at 49, ia
4SS.2O for demand. Commercial bills
4s2Aaa4s3. Bar silver. 53A. Mexican dol
lars, ~. Government bonds steady. Rail-
road bonds irregular.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-30
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Ill, July 3O.-July wheat. in
which it has been quite generally be-
lieved that a corner existed was sold
down 5a4c a bushel today. A rebound of
4lzc followed. Fluctuations both on the
way down and up were violent, varying
as much as &c between trades. Transac-
lions In the option were not on a large
scale, but the variations in the price of
the month were watched with much in
terest as this was the last day for de-
livery, and there had been talk that the
officials of the board of trade might make
ruling which would render available
for contracts 1,J00,00O bushels of wheat
now here in cars but not technically in
storage, according to ordinary regula-
tions. The principal seller today was the
concern said to be the chief short. One
Interpretation was that an attempt was
being made to force the market lower
SO as to effect more favorable settle
ment. Another explanation was that a
settlement had already been arranged
between the leading dealers on the oppo-
site sides, and that the upset in prices
was the natural result.
July wheat opened ~ to 3A down at
LOS to 1.O7, fell to 1.031a. rallied to Los
and reacted to LOT. Other options start
ed y lower to "a higher with September "a
down to Il up at 1.125s to LOB. An ad-
vance followed to 1.03Aa1.
weather and because offerings were
light. The market opened unchanged to
% higher. the latter for July. September
started Y to 1 up at 63 to 631a touched
$685. and reacted to 1914.
Commission houses and shorts were
purchasers of oats. September opened
unchanged to 70 higher at 367s to 81 and
rose to 3Tss
Plenty of hogs made provisions easy.
First sales were generally o12aI,- to 1Oc
off. with September at 21.6O for pork,
11.JOa1 .5211 for lard, and 11.3O for ribs.
July pork was an exception, showing an
advance of 25c.
LIVERPOOL, July :iO.-The cotton and
grain exchanges are closed TODAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-30
The World of Finance and Trade.
Washington; New. York; London.
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.

Furnished by w. B. Hibbs & Co., bank
ers and brokers. Hibbs building, members
New York Stock Exchange, Washington
Stock Exchange and Chicago Board OF
Trade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-30
London Exchange Closed.

LONDON. July 3o-The stock exchange
is closed ;5d6y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-30
PLAN To ESTABLISH
COTTON WAREHOUSES
John Hays Hammond, Daniel
J. SuI|y and Scott Da|g|eish
Hold Conference.

BOSTON, July 3O.-Having for it's pur-
pose notwithstanding the cotton industry
of the United States, a conference was
held yesterday at the home of John Hays
Hammond al Gloucester, al which there
were present. besides Mr.. Hammond.
Daniel ]. Sully. the New York cotton
operator, and Scott Dalgleish of Cairo.
Egypt, the representative of the Hirsch
syndicate of London.
Briefly, the idea is to establish ware
houses in all parts of the cotton-produc-
ing districts of this country, as well as
in the manufacturing centers, for storing
the cotton crop, so that, instead of selling
it from hand to mouth, as has been the
practice heretofore, it will be marketed
through the entire year when desirable.
1t is believed that economies will be eff
fected In the marketing of cotton which
will result in saving of not less than
fifty million dollars annually.
The General Cotton Securities Company
of which Mr.. Hammond is president and
Mr.. Scully is vice president and general
manager, is to be the organization
through which this economy is to be ef-
fected. The Hirsch syndicate, it is under
stood, has already underwritten the
project.
Well Received in the South.
of Daniel J. Sully and associates to es-
tablish bonded cotton warehouses through.
out the south and at various manufac-
turing centers throughout the country
the tentative plans of which already have
been laid before bankers and cotton
factors of the south by Mr.. Sully in per-
son, has met with favorable reception
throughout the cOtton-growiAg states.
Following the visit to Atlanta last week
of Messrs Sully and Dalgleish, the At
lanta Chamber of Commerce adopted a
resolution favoring the establishment of
a chain of warehouses such as Mr.. Sully
proposed. President Fred j. Paxson OF
the chamber of commerce said the sue
cessful operation of the Sully plan would
greatly aid the south in financing the
cotton crop, and believed it would result
in the saving of millions of dollars
yearly to the cotton growers.
During the recent visit of Messrs. Sully
and Dalgleish TO Atlanta, it was an
nounced that the warehouses, which it
was planned to buy or build throughout
the south in time for handling much of
the 1910 crop, would be bonded by the
Hirsch syndicate Of London. On the
cotton stored in the warehouses nego-
table certificates are to be issued, in
tended to be available as collateral in
either this country or Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-30
CHARLTON IS INSANE,
REPORT Of AL|EN|STS
Judge and Prosecutor Consent
to Postponement of Hearing
Until September 20.

NEW YORK, July 30.-Porter Charlton,
who confessed to having murdered his
wife in a villa at Lake Como, Italy. and
is prisoner in the Hudson county jail
in Jersey City. has been declared insane
by four alienists, who have examined him
at the request Of his father, Judge Charl-
ton of Washington, d. c. The alienists
are Drs. A. McLane Hamilton, Edward
Fischer, Charles Dana and William j.
Arlitz.
The formal announcement that Charl-
ton is insane was made yesterday by his
lawyer Edwin +. Smith, who obtained
through Prosecutor Pierre P. Garven of
Hudson county. an adjournment of a
hearing in his case set down for August
IL before Judge John A. Blair in Jersey
City
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-30

If YOU want work read the want col
umns If The Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-30
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Ill.,, July 3O.-July wheat,
the medium of a small corner generally
laid at the door of Theodore II. Water
man OF Albany, N. Y, was in state
of violent agitation on this, the last day
for trading in the delivery. The market
closed yesterday at 1.O9A. At the OPEN
ing of the board of trade today quota
tons ranged from 107 to Log Within
few minutes there was further plunge
to 1.031s.
The fight is said to be between Water
man, with possible allied interests. and
"a big brokerage house. The opening de-
cline was said to be the result of an at
tempt of the short interest said to rep
resent about 100000 bushels, to shake
out any timid holders who might be
trailing the leading bull and possibly
to impress on the latter himself. During
the first hour, however, the drive seemed
unsuccessful, for very little wheat was
shaken out, and the price rebounded to
LOT.
All hope of shorts that the board of
trade would relieve the situation by al
lowing deliveries to be made from wheat
on side tracks was abandoned, although
the boards frequent declarations against
corners had led to a belief in some quar-
tiers that Waterman's hold would be
broken in this way. There is precedent
for such action. but no meeting of the d.
rectors Of the be | was called today, the
last chance for making the wheat regular
for delivery.
Normally July wheat should be at a
discount as compared with September,
but the price today was about to cents
premium for July.
Business was light, and it did not take
much to influence prices either way The
close was weak. with July dropping IN
to pa in the last fifteen minutes. The
final cures were LOS to 1.05La, a net loss
OF 3N to Az. September finished at net
advance of IS to y at 1-03A to 1.O3as.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-30
Hearing Is Postponed.

Hearing Is Postponed.
Mr.. Smith asked to have the hearing
put off until September 20, and Prosecu-
tor Garven, after consulting with Judge
Blair, agreed to the change. On this
date, according to Mr.. Smith, written
report from the doctors will be submitted
to the court and an application will be
made to have Charlton committed to Il
sanitarium, probably Morris Plains, n. j.,
which is in charge of Dr. Britten D.
Evans, who evolved the 'brainstorm"
theory in the Thaw trial.
Mr.. Smith said last night that the alien
lists who have examined his client have
made tentative report to him that he
was insane. He declined to give the ma
ture of the mental disturbance and said
that that would all be embodied in the
written report of the doctors, which he
Der 20.
Limit Of Sixty Days.
August % the date for granting the ex-
tradition of Charlton to Italy will expire,
as that will be the end of the sixty days
allowed by the law. Mr.. Smith said this
would in no way interfere with the hear
ing in September. He said that no at
tempt in the meantime would be made to
have Charlton liberated by habeas corpus
proceedings.
1.-The opinion of the doctors employed
by his father is that he Is insane" said
Mr.. Smith, land under the circumstances
there Is nothing left but to ask that he be
committed TO some asylum"
Prosecutor Garven Of Hudson county
said yesterday that he had contended all
along that Charlton was insane. In his
opinion 1t is a case of homicidal mania,
and he declared that if any attempt was
made, regardless of the report that
Charlton was insane, to have him liber-
ated, he would go before Judge Blair and
ask that the prisoner be committed to an
asylum for the insane for the protection
of the public.
Termed Circular Insanity.
DR.. William j. Arlitz of Hoboken re-
fused to discuss the report of the alien
lists 1t was DR.. Arlitz who told some
friends that Charlton was suffering from
what he terms circular insanity.
When Porter Charlton murdered his
wife he showed her body into trunk and
threw it into Lake Como. Then he es-
capped to this country on the North Ger
man Lloyd steamship Princess Irene. He
he was about to leave the steamship pier
in that city June 23 and taken to police
Headquarters, where he confessed. The
CharItons were married March II in Will
mington, and they sailed for Italy few
days afterward. They spent some time
in hotels and were elected from one be-
cause of their constant querreling. 1t
was then that they hired the villa at Mol
trasio, where the murder occurred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-30
CR|PPEN UNAWARE
OF WAITING TRAP

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-30
Impressed by Delegation.

Dew did not make this concession I'M
til he had been visited by a delegation
OF Newspaper men who explained just why
the newspapers which they represented
and the world which depended upon the
newspapers for their information were
interested In getting the facts at first
hand.
After some argument Dew said the
newspaper men might board the Montrose
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-09
ADAM BYERLY.

The funeral of Adam Byerly was
recently held at Velva. and was one
of the largest funerals ever seen in
the western part of the state. Mr..
Byerly was pioneer settler in Iowa
and from there moved to North d.
kota about twenty-three years ago.
He made his home until recently in
the northern part of the state = and
was we'll known in the community
in which he lived, as a man of the
highest character and sterling integ.
rity A short time ago he moved to
Minneapolis where he had made his
home and lived at the time of his
death.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byerly were en- route
to Arizona to visit son there and
stopped off at Dresden, N. D., to visit
another son, who is station agent at
that place. He was taken Ill, and dieo
there a few days ago. The remains
were tax neto Velva for interment.
The deceased is survived by a
wife, five sons, Ed. Byerly, mayor of
Velva, Frank of Velva, Everett of
Dresden, Samuel of Duluth, Minn.,
and Jacob, who lives in Arizona, and
by one daughter, Mrs. A. F. Melon
aid of Bismarck. All were with him
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-09
DEMAND FOR HOUSES.

Bismarck real estate men are flood
ed with inquiries for houses to rent
but with all the building being done
conditions are worse today than they
have been in the last three years
not a house to be had unless you
speak of it weeks in advance. The
question is often asked as to why
this is so when for the last few years
the number of residence building put
up exceeds any previous record. The
solution is easy; many families are
flocking to the city because the new
industries opening up call in more
help to operate them, then too, fami-
lies are boarding and as fast as they
can get house they move into it;
more farmers are coming into town,
too. than formerly, retiring, and CON-
ing where they have the advantages
of good schools, churches. etc.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-09
PERSONAL

Mrs. Asa Manhood of Driscoll, was
an arrival in the Capital City Satur-
day morning.
Misses Dora and Anna Buchn of He
bron, were visitors in the city over
riday.
DR.. J. F. Snyder of Hazelton, was
attending to business matters in the
city Friday and returned to his home
Saturday afternoon.
afternoon.
Judge C. NJ. Cooley of Grand Forks
was a visitor in the city for few
hours Saturday.
J. N. Jack is home again after an
extended trip in the interests OF the
Modern Woodmen.
Cashier James of Steele, was in
the city yesterday onabusiness trip.
William Kavanaugh, real estate
man of jamestown, is taking in the
conference.
Rev. and Mrs. Pryor of Motif, are
taking in the entire conference.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-09
1.-THE VOLUNTEER ORGANISE"

"The Volunteer Organist,' unlike
any of its contemporaries is play
that was founded on song Many
prominent writer's have constructed
successful plays from book stories but
this drama is in class by itself in so
far that its nucleus was the words Of
William B. Gray's song-poem.
"The Volunteer Organist" is booked
for Thursday, October 20, at the
BijOu.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-09
FOUND OLD BULLETS.
III of Them Are Taken From a Goph-
er Hole Near Sterling.

Walter Houver of Sterling was an
arrival in the city Saturday and
brought with him several old Spring.
field bullets of 500 calibre. They
we're found in a gopher hole south
west Of Sterling. The first one was
unearthed by the gophers when they
were digging, and Mr.. Houver then
dug down in the hole himself. He had
gone down nearly three feet and so
far has unearthed III of the bullets.
How they got there or how many
of them there are altogether, is not
known.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-09
MCConkey & Son
PHONE No. 209
No. 12O Sixth Street.
CHURCH SERVICES TODAY.
Visiting Pastors Will Occupy Local
PuIpits.

Visiting Pastors Will occupy Local
PuIpits.
As is usual in the conference cities
the visiting ministers will occupy the
pulpits in the local churches. The
arrangements for today are as fol-
lows:
The Baptist church, Fourth street
and Ave. b, at 1O:45 a. m.-The Rev.
Professor Samuel F. Halfyard, Phi.
d.; 7:45 p. m.-The Rev. James j.
Asher.
Presbyterian church, Thayer and
Second streets-1O:45 a. M, Rev. E.
p. Robertson, d. D.; 1880 p. n.,-The
Rev. Francis NJ. Mccoy, D. D.
German Evangelical churcS, corner
Seventh and Rosser streets-S p. ~,
The Rev. J. A. Kahl.
The Pelitentiary, 2 p. m.-The
Rev. B. A. Barnes.
Rev. b. A. Burns.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-09
BROTHER-IN-LAW ILL

r. N. Stevens Called to Jacksonville,
Illinois.
States Attorney R. N. Stevens was
an arrival in the city Saturday after
noon from Elbowoods where he has
been spending the past three or four
days. He made the run of 1872 miles
in his auto. He will leave this morn.
ing for Jacksonville, Ill.,, where he has
been called by the serious illness of
his brother-in-law. Mrs. Stevens is at
Jacksonville now.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-09
CONCERT TODAY At FORT

Extra Event is Announced For Great
Number Of Visitors Here.
In view of the fact that there are
a large number of visitors in the city
at present and that many of the To-
cal people have been unable to attend
the regular concerts which have been
given at Fort Lincoln the past few
weeks, a special concert will be given
by the regimental band of the 14th
U. S. Infantry at Fort Lincoln this
afternoon between the hours of four
and five. if the weather is good. Every
one is cordially invited to attend the
concert and an excellent musical has
been arranged for the occasion.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-09
SALE At ROANOKE

There Will be a.Special Sale on Beds
Monday.
A special sale is being held daily
at the Roanoke from 1000 a. m until
> p. m. in order to dispose Of the
household goods preparatory to turn
ing the building over to the Catholics
for an Episcopal residence. Some
good bargains are to be found there.
Monday will be devoted to a special
sale on beds. Considerable interest is
being taken in the sale.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-09
FINE LOOKING VEGETABLES.

Some big loads of fine looking vege-
tables were on the streets yesterday
and the man who was fortunate
enough to fit his pocket-book to the
occasion certainly has reason to look
forward to the winter months with
some comfortable thoughts.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-09
RETURNED From HUNT.

J. 4. VOlby returned Saturday from
Z haunting trip in The nnrlltrn part
OF II" state IIr spent several days
N ,nr vicinity OF To"ncr. He reports
y splendid time and although the
A"nr ~us not very plentiful the party
secured Il fair number of birds.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-09
ATTENDED THE CONFERENCE.

The following persons were in the
city from Driscoll yesterday. most Of
them taking in the Methodist confer
ence: Mr.. and Mrs. J. f.. Spalding and
little daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. H. A.
Noltensmeier and children, Mrs.
Christensen and children; r. NJ. Met
calf. II. A. Thomas, G. e. Gllett and
Pete Tempt.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-09
VISITING PARENTS.

Mrs. H. W. Landon with her child
rem, of Schafer N. d.. is in the city
for an extended visit at the home of
her husbands parents, Mrs. and Mrs.
r. NJ Mahin, on upper 7th street. Mr..
Landon will join his familsy in few
days.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-09
WILL GIVE SUPPER.

At a recent meeting of the Presby-
terrain brotherhood it was decided that
the order would give a supper to the
church congregation some night the
last week this month. Full announ-
cements will soon appear.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-09
VISITING HIS MOTHER,

J. f. wilhelm of Alhambra, Mont,
is visiting his mother, Mrs. M. r.
Strauss who is very i'll at present.
Mr.. Wilhelm has been member of
the Montana Legislature for the past
ten sessions. He is now a candidate
from Jefferson county for the senate.