davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-03
START ON LONGEST JOURNEY.
Famous Boston Artillerymen Off for
Visit to Milwaukee.

BOSTON, October 2.-One Of the long
est journeys ever undertaken by the An
cient and Honorable Artillery Company
of Boston was begun late today, when the
famous organization left its armory in
Faneuil Hall and took a special train Or
Fall River. Thence the company goes
by boat to New York. crosses to Jersey
City tomorrow morning, and proceeds by
special train through Philadelphia, Har-
risburs and Pittsburg to Chicago
The 225 members who are making the
trip, accompanied by band, will march
across the city of Chicago on arrival
there. and later will proceed by train to
Milwaukee, arriving there Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-03
WESLEY'S CIPHER READ
Translation of Manuscripts
Sheds Light on His Life.
RESEARCH is REMARKABLE
Biography of Theologian Must Now
Be Rewritten.
NEW SHAKESPEARE CLAIM
Perturbation Caused by Dispute as
to Site Of Old Globe
Theater.
RESEARCH is REMARKABLE
EW SHAKESPEARE

Special Cahicgram to Tho Star
LONDON. October 2-Thc publication
of the results of Prof. Wallaces Shakes
pearian research ovcrshadowed the inter
esting announcement of one of the most
rema rkable achiev ements of recent liter
AIRY research. which has just been COM
pleted. This is the translation of a large
number of John Wesley's original diaries
and manuscripts, which have been care
fully collected in England and America.
These documents. the existence OF
which had grown mythical were traced
Their contents were written in curl
ously and deliberately abbreviated long
hand, in obsolete shorthand and in
highly complex and kcyless cipher.
Rev. Nehemiah Curnock, with the as
sistance of expert students, spent four
years in the work of deciphering the
cipher. used chiefly in an Oxford diary
and refat ting to religious beliefs. The
cipher for a long time baffled Mr.. Cur
mock, but IL missing letter DIT last came
to him III a dream.
Life Must Be Rewritten.
The document throws new and
strange light on the development of Wes
ley's character, on his literary, political
and social activity in America, on the
part he played in the creation of a new
church hymnology and on his early life
at Oxford. New versions of early jour-
nails have come to light. including d beau
tiful account of the famous Georgian love
affair. The discoveries Will nccessitate
the rewriting OF the great religious teach
cr's life.
The Shakespeare Reading Society is
much perturbed by Prof. Wallare'S claim
that he has settled the site of the Globe
long hppn nave
been on portion of the ground on which
Barclays historic brewery stands, and
Friday next had been fixed for the I'M
yelling by Sir Beerbohm Tree of a bronze
memorial tablet.
Says Wallace Is Wrong.
William Martin, chairman of the So
ciety. speaking from IAN intimate knowl-
edge of the locality and from many re-
Searches declares, emphatically. that
there is nothing in Prof Wallace's dis
coveries to prove the position selected
for the tablet is wrong. He adds:
81 am contented that in the matter of
the location of the Globe playhouse lie
has made inaccurate deductions from the
materials at his disposal. due probably to
his imperfect acquaintance with the To-
cality.''
Mr. Martin complains that Prof. Wal
lace had the facts on which his articles
arc based for many months, yet he only
discloses them week before the unveil-
ing of the memorial, the proposal to erect
which has been public property since
April. 1908.
The Barclay & Perkins Brewery Com
pany refuses to take sides in the contro-
vcrsy. 1t has merely given permission to
the society to erect the memorial on the
the site that Prof. Wallace suggests as
the right one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-03
Distinguished Moroccans Coming.

Sid Laarby Zenhashi, first secretary to
the Sultan of Morocco. and Sis Mohamed
Ben Abedoslam Ben Jelul, DISTINGUISHED
notable of Fee, delegates of the Sultan of
Morocco to the Hudson-Fulton celebra-
ton and bearers of letters from the sui
tan and the grand vizier to the President
and 10 the Secretary of State. will arrive
in Washington from New York tomorrow
morning, accompanied by three attaches.
interpreter and four Moorish attend
ants. The delegates will be received by
Acting Secretary dee at $3.50 O'Clock
Monday afternoon. at which time they
will present the letters which they bring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-03
Carter MAY Succeed Bell.

Maj. Gen. J. Franklin Bell. chief Of
staff. who has j,At completed an extern
sive inspection of military posts and sta
tons in the middle west and Pacific coast.
including the posts in Alaska. will return
to this city tomorrow.
His term of office as chief of staff will
expire In April. There Is already consid-
cradle speculation in military circles as to
his successor.
The general impression prevails that the
Presidents selection for that important
Office will fall on Maj. Gen. Carter. now
commanding a military department in the
PHILIPPINES, who is credited with being the
author of the legislation which establish
ed the general staff system In the army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-03
WAR ON FANATICAL TRlBESMEN
EXPEDITION TO NORTHWEST
INDIA PROBABLE.
Anti-British Sentiment Among the
People Becomes Alarming-Reb-
els Well Armed.

LONDON. October 2.-Another eXpedi-
ton against the warlike Waziri tribesmen,
who inhabit the northwest frontier of
India with a strong probability of the
extension of the operations into kabul, is
regarded as almost a certainty of the
near future by those close in touch with
the Indian government. The unrest In
these regions is pronounced. Small Brit
ish posts have been subjected to raids for
months and political and army officers
have been killed by the fanatical tribes
men.
Those conversant with the situation are
satisfied that the agitation is being en-
gineered from Afghanistan. Arms and
ammunition are reaching the tribesmen
in alarming quantities from across the
Afghan frontier Mazrullah Khan.
brother of the Amir of Afghanistan, who
is VIGOROUSLY anti-British, is becoming
increasingly powerful at kabul. In India
he is regarded as d constant menace to
peace. Mazrulah is reported to be preach
ing holy war among the tribeSmen IN
the British sphere of influence.
Fanatical Mullah at Head.
The Waziris, whose spirit of independ-
ence was in no way dampened by the de-
feats they suffered at the hands of the
last British expedition. are being wrought
up by fanatical mullah named Pojindar,
who is now on his way to kabul to con-
suit with Mazrullah Khan.
The British government admits fully the
seriousness of the situation For months
past it has been trying to stop the i'm
portation of arms, and it is quite likely
that a blockade of the Persian gulf,
through which this traffic is carried on,
may be undertaken. Should a war with
Afghanistan result it is considered here
that the entente with Russia would make
it d much less formidable affair than be-
fore, and frontier officers express the be-
lief that a British force could be in ka-
bull fortnight after crossing the from
tier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-03

BELL-NO0NAN. On February %. 1909 JOHN
j.. BELL. and ANNA G. NOONAN, at the
parsonage of st. James Church. West Falls
Church. Va, by Rev. Father Lackey.
DOYLE FORD. In Baltimore, Nd. on Scptcm-
bcr I. 1909 by the 3cy. David T. Nicely,
CLARENCE G. DOYLE Of 1910 street north
east and Miss HOPE FORD. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. William = blanchard aud foster
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond l.. Ford
of Cos Massachusetts avenue northeast.
HEKIMIAN-MOORE On October . 1909 by
the Rev. Joseph Dawson OF Calvary N. f.
Church, NEJIB NJ. HEkIMIAN and EGLAS
TINE LEE MOORE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-03
Deport Mexican With Leprosy.

BROWNSVILLE. Tex, October a
Mexican allen was deported by the local
immigration officials today, who found
that he was suffering from a we'll devel-
oped case of leprosy. The Mexican came
here from Matamoras and was returned
to that place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-03
MO0RS' DEADLY FIRE
Total of 235 of Spanish Army
Killed and Wounded.
GEN. DIEZ VICARIO DEAD
Fierce Onslaught in Rocky Defiles
of Moroccan Mountains.
OTHER NATIONS INTERESTED
France and Great Britain to Resist
SPANS Permanent occupa-
ton of Tetuan.

MADRID, October 2.-Further details
of the engagement fought two days ago
in Morocco between the Spaniards and
the Moors have been received here. The
Spaniards lost a total OF 80 men killed
and wounded. including Gen. Diez Vicario.
A single battalion of chasseurs had nine
teen officers and eighty men wounded
The Moors, 1t is reported. lost 100 in
killed and wounded.
The Spanish expedition was reconno;t-
ering in the direction of Sokel Jemis. The
Moors at first retired before the Spanish
advance. which was sustained by artil-
lery, but they gradually reformed be-
hind the heights of Argan and Mont Mil
Ion, and when the Spaniards entered the
rocky defiles below their position. where
the horses hardly could keep their foot
ing, they were attacked furiously.
Gen. Vicario Killed.
The column under Gen. Vicario, which
was in the advance, received orders to
retire and the movement was being &C
complished in good order under cover of
the field machine guns, when Gen. vi
carlo was shot dead and fell from his
horse. Gen. Tovas then took command
and after fierce fighting the Moors were
beaten off. The entire expedition retired
to Zeluan.
At an extraordinary cabinet council last
evening it was decided on the recon-
mendation of Gen. Marina. commanding
the Spanish forces in Morocco. to send
further reinforcements to Melilla. Don
Carlos with his brigade will start this
morning. and Don Fernando with sec
ton of the royal escort will go later.
The first popular demonstration against
the Moorish embassy occurred last even
ing outside the Hotel de Russia. Public
opinion has completely veered. Instead
Of believing that the war is ended the
last events have produced rumOr that
Spain will declare war against Morocco
Immediately 1t is freely reported that
the sultan is importing arms from Ger
many.
Other Nations Taking Notice.
PARIS, October THE ambitious prof.
ects attributed to Spain with regard to
northern Africa are causing considerable
press comment. official circles, however,
do not manifest any disquietude. as
Spain's assurances regarding territorial
| ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS have thus far been cate
gorical
| 1t is understood that France and Great
| Britain have agreed that Spain shall have
| full right to exact indemnity from Mo-
| rocco, and temporarily to occupy terri
tory pending it's payment, but both are
| prepared to resist the definite occupation
Of Tetuan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-03
Former Buffalo Newspaper Man Dies

NEW YORK, October ii. Ambrose
Butler, a brother of E. H. Butler pro-
prietor and editor of the Buffalo Even
ing News, died at his rooms in the Wal
dorf-Astoria late today. Mr.. Butler was
formerly business manager of the Buffalo
Evening News, but retired from active
business fifteen. years ago.. He was fifty
four years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-03
Brewing Companies Under Charges

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, October "A
brewing company of Milwaukee and other
foreign and Indiana brewing companies
will be required to show cause in the
superior court of this county next Tues
day why their charters should not be
forfeited for alleged violation of franchise
rights in operating retail saloons in this
city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-03
"Lines. !"
Fashions Viewpoint is Portrayed at the
Palais Royal.

With quotations from eminent authori-
ties and unusually good illustrations, the
pages devoted to this establishments an
notincement will prove interesting reading
to many of The Star readers. See pages
s and in part Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-03

You will want new Hat to go with
the new Fall Suit Our Millinery Depart
ment offers special that is winner. $3.50
Trimmed Hats for S4.OS. They are charm
ing creations. in the SWEETEST fall shapes.
Exquisite trimmings.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-14

the tactics OF the aviators FLYING their
machines. All Of there are in or near
Paris. but at Zurich and mt Rrims
are two opcnair tracks marked out
with pylanss extending 200 feet in the
air. These plyoncs stake out the aerial
track for aernplanes and this they
must follow during the flying races.
which are weekly occurrence in
Europe.
So the airship. or rather the areo-
plane. has become commonplace in
Europe, and in any of the great capt.
tails they no longer draw crowds by
their appearance overhead. There are
al least half a dozen establishments i'm
Paris exclusively engaged in building
acroplan.s IL order and two factories
which are building aeraplanes OH spe-
Cial patents and are now placing them
on sale. Even two big department
stores in Paris have aeroplanes on sale
1t is Illuminating to realize that in
Europe one no longer argues concern
ing whether man can fly with an aero
plane, but there is Il heated discussion
as To which of the several brands of
a.roplanos is the faster and which
makes the quicker turns. Also the
subject of the best engines Is matter
Of debate. In other words. tho aero
plane has reached the same scale and
station as the automobile ten years
back. when the adh.rents of various
types claimed theirs We're the only
good and worthy models.
oirisib!es for War; AeropIanes for
Sport.
The development of the two means
for navigating the air has become very
distinct now. The big dirigible bal
looms have been discarded by indiyid-
uals. and for amusement and sport the
aeroplane is almost unanimously
adopted. 1t costs much less. and Is
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-14

easier tn handle and To move about
But the dirigible balloon. big in size
and far slower and less certain i'm its
movements. is none the less considered
by all military experts as 50 far much
more valuable for use In war .rna
aeroplane can carry but two mon and
'h'se men must he careful to sit still
and rigid to avoid disturbing danger
ousiy the flight of the machine. Oh
NionsiN. two men SO placed in flying
machine could do little damage To an
enemy underneath them. and as they
fly only few hundred feet from the
ground they could also evidently be
crippled or killed with comparative
cas.
II is the dirigible balloon. like that
of Count Zeppelin. which appears To
hold out an opportunity to turn old
war measures upside down. Quite
naturally both the French and Eng
iish governments were decidedly
startled by the widely heralded
achievements of Count Zeppelin. the
French answer ta the German war bal
loon was the huge dirigihle the Re-
pnbliauc." Of which a photograph IS
shown. This balloon was recently
destroyed by an explosion and several
men were killed
With such air machines actually ex-
isting, there can be no longer doubt
that the next great continental war
viii find the battles between the air
and the surface most important i'm de-
Gliding the issue of arms.
Latest Aeroplane Developments.
While the European governments
are exclusively building and studying
the big dirigible balloons for war pur-.
poses. all the sporting and scientific
circles on the continent and In Eng
land are busy developing and learn
Ing to fly the acroplanes. The photo
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-14

graph shown Of Herbert Latham de-
picts that famous aviator In the ma
chine with which he sailed over much
III the English channel
Notice the seat which closely re-
s"mbles the seat in an ordinary row.
ing shell for boat racing purposes.
The wheel under his hand contracts
or expands the wings of his aeroplane
much after the manner in which
bird expands its wings 1t is with this
wheel that he changes the direction
of his flying machine. and has under
the gaze OF thousands turned count
less circles ,.ovcr the tossing waves OF
the ocean. The lever seen through
the steering wheel is the one that con-
trols the engine and thereby the pro-
pcller which has given this same ma
chine the speed If 10 miles an hour.
The other photograph of Latham
shows him in full flight He has just
bent his great wings to his aeroplane
and is turning Il wide circle to the
left
Aside from the dirisiblc balloons
and the aerapianes patterne- after
the original Wright machines. Europe
has third type much less known.
Yet its inventor. Paul Cornu. makes
great claims for his machine which
Is called the "helicoptere" This ma
chine has no propeller. but screws its
way directly upwards from the earth
by special apparatus which NJ.
Cornu claims is maryelously effective.
Altogether the wealthy young man
in Europe nowadays considers an
aeroplane as indispensable to his es-
adjustment. governments are spend
ing millions in experiments with big
dirigible balloons, and the air Is full
Of gossip about aviation and spotted
here and there with the hardy pur-
surers OF airshin .ame.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-14

and then Theile went to Portland and
enticed the woman back within the
jurisdiction of the California courts.
Theile alleges that while travelling
on his $500 Mrs. Hayner met a third
man. Harry Brundage, Colorado
druggist, with whom she Travelled
about the country. Brundage. accord
ing to Theile, is now employed at
Petaluma.
Mrs. Hayner was dressed in the
height of fashion. and Theiie declares
1t is his money that purchased the
finery. He states that this is his sec
ond sorrowful venture into the sea of
matrimoay, the first chance in the lot
terry having been taken with a Ken
lucky belle. dashing woman. wlb
spent all his money and then deserted
him.
'Theile knew all the time that was
still married to my first husband"
Mrs. Hayner said last night in her cell
ut the san Refael Jail. Il wanted him
to postpone our wedding until an at.
torney | had secured I'm San Francisco
could free me. but he said he would
not wait, that he loved me, and must
make me his wife. Ha.ner has made
all this trouble by finding that / was
married again. He went to Theile and
the latter could do nothing but pre-
tend surprise and declare he wished to
prosecute me. In reality he knew that
| Was married, and persuaded me not
10 wait until my divorce had been
granted"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-14

The above layout shows Airs. Clar-
ence Mackay and oscar Hammerstein.
who says she refuses to pay for the
use Of his orchestra.
New York. Nov. l3.-'Sou borrowed
my orchestra for your swell musicale
and l want MY money" says oscar
Hammerstein. the impresario.
You fiddled for my party and paid
you for it," says Mrs. Clarence Mac
kay, the wealthy New York society
woman.
POUNDS. By my holy Stradivarius,
will go To the law" says Hammer
stein. If you dance you must pay
the fiddler. ! love ART, but not for
arts sake by darned sight, and
haven't got a dollar for the use OF my
orchestra
Marvellous as il may seem the must
clan and not the woman has had the
last word He says he sent his son
to collect the bill. and the young man
was denied. an audience. Then he
sent his lawyer. Now he threatens to
go himself or take the case Ia court.
Mrs. Mackay is leaving her case
with her lawyer. who says the bill
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-14
new MARKET VALUE
FOR BABIES <
THEY ARE WORTH $50, SAY THE
NEW YORK FELLOWS WHO
MAKE FIGURES.

New York, Nov. 13.-That there are
$20, 100000 worth or people in New
York. and that the country's most
valuable crop figured in cold cash is
neither corn, cotton nor wheat, but
human beings. is the surprising state
meEt just made here as the result of
recent Investigations. According to
the figures which has been compiled.
the population of New York alone.
taken only as human units capable of
creating and producing. is worth 20
times the national debt. while for the
whole. United States the figure
reaches the enormous total of $3.50
600. 200. 900. Compared to this bill
lion dollar corn crop sinks into insig-
niiicance. Careful tabulations have
been made showing the net cash
value of human being ut various
ages. At birth. according to these
figures, the value is $50: at the age of
five, $3.50; and at the end of the first
decade. $1,000. From the ages of 20
10 80 the human being is most val
liable. having a net cash worth as a
producer of $4,000 ut the former age
and s4.i60 at the latter. At 50 the
value of the human unit has de-
clined To $500. while ut the age of
so the figure is minus 800. the unit
not only having lost its productive
power but being a burden ON the pro-
ducers as well. The average value
for all ages is about 5000. Nearly
$500, COG. 200 worth Of babies-value $50
each-is the annual record, while
$500. 900 worth of people die every
year-the magnitude OF the latter
figure being accounted for by the ma
ture age and the correspondingly
greater value of many of the victims.
of these 100000 deaths annually, it
Is figured that 40 per cent. or 900. 900.
are sresentable. So that the national
unnecessary loss of human beings is
over $1,000 900. 00o-practically the
value of the corn crop. Three million
people. it is figured. are always on
the sick list. this total of 1900 900
years of illness annually netting "a
loss OF another billion dollars. But in
spite of these losses. which large as
they may seem. are comparatively in
significant. the value OF the human
crop Is increasing at a rate which
stamps it Individually as Uncle Sans
greatest.
If President Taft partakes of mince
pie on Thanksgiving day there are
strong indications that he will es-
tablish a precedent by doing so on
the lawn in front of the White House.
III lie does not include il in his menu
he will face the probable loss of the
pie-makers' vote in this city, and
probably in other parts of the coun-
try as we'll. The choice between these
alternatives which faces the nations.
chief executive at present is due to
the striking New York pie makers,
who have already made this article
of food extremely difficult to obtain
in the greater city. Finding them
selves with plenty Of time on their
hands the members of the association
decided to utilize il by constructing
a mammoth minee pie to be sent to
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-14

Oakland, CAL Nov. l3.-.'we are two
men stung by the same woman is Il
statement made by William r. Hay
ner and Edmund Theiie of San Fran
cisco to District Attorney Thomas F.
Boyd of Marin county some time ago
that led to the arrest of Mrs. Hayner
or Mrs. Theile today AT the Alta Vista
apartment house, 1858 Castra street.
on charge of bigamy. And confused
In the story of double husbands AMI
mutual wife is the opposed statement
of Mrs. Hayner-Theile, She admits
that she did not secure a divorce from
Hayner, hut contends that Theile knew
this when he married her in San Ra-
fael last June. but pleaded that he
could not wait until she secured the
decree. Theiie declares that he knows
now that his supposed wife is Hay
ner's spouse. but denies that he knew
il until some time after his; void mar
rage To her. Deputy sheriff George
Agnew came from San Rafael today
and conducted Mrs. Hasner To that
city, where she was lodged III jail an
der, sl5. 600 bonds. II sine can prove
that Theile knew that she was
welded when he married her a charge
of completely in her ,ftense may be
lodged against the man.
The whole transaction IS explained
by the fact that Mrs. Hayner i a
beautiful and attractive woman.
Theile. who WAS a druggist at
Crockett, brought Mrs. Hayner into
the clutches of the law by persuading
her To come with him from Portland
to Oakland. where the authorities, adj
yised by him Of their coming. We're
waiting To place the Woman under ar