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SENATOR IS DEAD1 I
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GEORGE F. HOAR OF MASGACHU
SETTS PASSES AWAY.
AFTER' A PROTRACTED . ILLNESS
j I
A Flpht for Life That Could Not
Overcome the Inevltable-A Cnreer
That /s / Bound Up In Half a Ccn
tury of the Country rs History.
, VOltcESrE1t 1\lass.-Oeol'gn 1.'r.1'
1110 Hoar , nOlllut' Ulllted States senator '
tor from J\lasHaC'huHoUH , died al his
homo III tills city nl 1:16 : : \ ( ; o'clocle 1"1'1. "
IllY mOl'llrII'rho / / ellll followed n
1101'1011 of tlllcunRclouSIWSf1 lint ( had
Outinuctl t IIlneo olll'ly 'l'utHHlllY , 111111
canto flO gently that ollly the itttend .
hIlt lIh 'HIC' ans were aWIIJ'o of the
exact 1II111110llt of the dlsEohlt ; Ion.
'I'ho aUOllllln phystcuanH IlespalrOl !
of the RellntoJ"1 ; mJ six weeks ago ' , hat
flitch waH the vitality exhibited hy
their IlIsllngulHhl'd pat lent that even
tht'y'or(1 1111I'1)1'18011 ) , and the IlIIhlle
was at Imen t 1l'1 ! i to cherish ! faith In
all ultimate recovery. Last ! Sunday ,
howo\'tI' ! , all hope was hl\lIlIoned ;
Ill < 'l ( II last u11ruccessful attempt to
nllllllllhJOI' medicine and nOllrlqhmont.
BrieC IlIrlll intervals were followed ( hy
longer ; ,1111'111.101114 of unconsciousness
until 1'IIJfillItY morning , when the venerable .
orl\ble stlltonman stink lute a state of
cOllla from whl'll all efforts to rouse
h.m proved fllL-o.
During the last hOllrs there was not
n movement of the body and only I'
scarcely perceptible pulse evidenced
the IInlll sh'lIglo. , There were present
at the bedside when Ileath came the
SOlllltor a uon. General Rockweed
Hoar ; his hllllghtor , Mary Honl' . 1\1111
Dr. Warren It Gilman , who for weeks
hall heed In almost constant ttttomti-
nnco Upon the nlllor.
.
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The career of Senator George Frisl
heo Boar la hound till with fifty years
of the history of the country In the
latter halt' of the nineteenth contmy
For ntlplIRt forty years Senator hear
occnp'.ed ) I Il eon Iml : I place I in the ffec-
tlons of the l'ellllhllclln arty. )
Born In Concord , 1\la8s" , seventy-
eight years ago , of a family oven then
distinguished In the history or 1\tnlH3l' !
chllseUs , his life from the days when
ho was famous as one of the ripest
classical scholars ever sent olll by
lIal'\'nrd , was n record of advance-
ment from one post of honor to an-
othor.
Called to the bar of Massachusetts
In IS.IS , ho soon became city solicitor
Worcester and president of the
trustees t of the , city IIhrary. For seventeen .
teen years ho served In the state legislature -
Isllltllro of Massachusetts , nn anto.
hall1her of congress , and having been
sent to the ' ' .
FOI'l.first , Forty'socOlHl ,
Forl-thlrd and Forty-follrth congresses -
grosses , In 1877 was chosen United
States senator for Massachusetts , an
office which ho occupied for the remaining -
nllllning twenty-seven years of his
lIfo. 1\11' Hoar's determination In his
last : years of public life to set principle
before part , his hhh-mhHlod honesty
of purpose and his power as n tle-
hater earned the respect of mon of all
parties.
Denial of Resignation.
HOME-The assertion telegraphed
from Homo by a news agency that
Archbishop ChapI1OIIo of New Orleans -
leans Is likely to resign his appointment .
mont as apostolic delegate to Cuba
and Porto Rico Is omphatlclllly delllel
all the highest authority at the vall-
'an.
Funds Needed for Missions.
DENVER-To cnrrr on the work 1 :
of the Woma.ns Home Missionary so-
.
. ctety of the Methodist EpIscopal
church in the United States and colonial .
' 10n1al PossQsslons during the next
year u total of $135,000 will be required .
quired . . . . ' .
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QUIET PREVAILS.
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Only SkIrmIshes and ReconnolGancea
Reported.
11t13KJEN--liany : alelrmlsheu and
roconllulssllnecs are reported to head.
genitors here , but except for these
quiet atlll II1'o\'ulla. ) III the fighting
ihttt t ! has been taking ( ] / place limo HilS'
slslIt scants have I almost InvarIably
shoivn superiurlty ; 10 the Japanese , ;
both III rtdl.Jtg surd fightlll/ / ' 1'ho Japanese .
Illlnuso 11\/\'Olllelll up tic 'l'lIlslo river
appears lO be br a comparative small
forco.
BcallUfll1 nutllll1l1 weather cOlltlnues
reinforcements ' ' '
are rapidly flrrlv-
11I1 . Over 1,000 convalescents have
retlll'llOIl ( to dutr.
'I'ho nrm ) ' Is III'good working ] condl-
tlOII. OfllcPl's flro ( list ribnting rile reserves
serves of storcH that were brought up
from Llno Yang , as adequate supplies
are now comlllg III from the north.
Details Of the fighting near IIIPII ,
Iot ) woo Jlolltslnpulze and the rail-
road , lIlI September G ( i , show that Gon-
erall'llistcholllw's scout , nc'ompanled
hy It gallery ot tort IlIeI'r , altaclw" a I
, In ptutctso positluu } , where hero was a .
.
battery of artillery two squadron of
c\yall'y : and twu companies of fufau-
,
try. Thu ] .JIIlIlIIeSO } were shelled out
IIf their position oil a hili and suffered
heavy : loss. As they I'olll'oll tile Ruts-
SIIlIH ! oeCullletl tit hill unlll nightfall ,
when they too , retired under cover or
IInl'lmcss , hll\'lng lost only three men.
The .TIIJaIH' } ! ( \ lire sending out largo
parties of : scout ; dally with the . object
of checking the HusslalH continuous
mlll .
'rho mllrrh of General Hennclcnmpf's
Cossacks ] around the .Jall1lneso rIght
/lI\nle / , whIch was mentioned In these
dispatches on September 26 , was a
remarkable l1el'fOl'mnnco Accompanied .
nled hy a hnL'I'r ! of nrtlllery , the Cossacks -
sacks covered eighty miles In fifty-
fOlll' hOIll's. 'rlsh'ucle the enemy
north of Bt'lIlsinllltzo } on September
HI , and thence cJnthlllCII south , circling .
ling lho Japanese right flank and con-
Ing l IIncxllectellly on the .Japaneso lIne
or commllnlcatlons near Benzhu , on
the banks of the 1'aUse river September -
bel' 22 , inflicting \ considerable dam-
ago. 'l'ho Japanese were ! IhwwlI into
great confusion , hllt the Cossacks retired .
tired wlt.h n loss of only two Iclllell. ]
DI' l\latyeloff , who was captured 1Jy
the Japanese : at Line Yang , says that
the Japanese ! arc suffering severely
from dysentery amid that they begged
his assistance In combating the dls
ease. Japanese ofIlcers of the staff
arc excellent linguists and many of
them peak } English and German ns
well as some Husslan The .JalH\no:10 :
army Is living almost entirelY on rica
and preserved foods , but Il Is com-
fortahly oqulllll < 'I1.
RUSSIANS LEAVING MUI < DEN
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Date Fixed by Japanese for the
Attacl
LONDON - There Is again today n ;
noteworthy absence of news from the
far east , accompanied by the activity
usual In such cnOH03 of rumors concerning .
cernlng the condition of. Port Arthur.
Other COrl'OS1101Hlonts with time Japanese -
aneso army repeat the report can-
nlned t In limo report from New
Chwanr that the Russian 1lI'IIIY butt
retired to the north \ of l\lulcdcn and
reports from Chinese sources .at line
bin giving / October , I as the date for
n .Tapaneso attack on l\luICllen.
, The Daily 'l'elogrnph's Shanghai cor
respondent gives a vivid account or
the terrible ravages of beriberi among
time .Japanese , especially among those
besieging Porl Arthur , asserting that
deaths from disease exceed the nnnt-
her of those Icllled In the fighting The
correspondent adds that Il is rumored
that the Japanese are preparing to
occupy Salchlln.
The Daily 'I'elegraph's correspond.
ent nt Slnmlntln learns that on an
average 150 railroad trucks ] per month
are reaching : there laden with supplies
for the Htt6Slans. Many of these con
slgnments , the correspondent adds ,
are sent by private speculators , including .
cludlng Americans and Greeks . -
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° ° ° °
t NEBRASKA. S 1 'F s ' ' E ! 'Tjws I.
THE NEWS IN NEBRASKA.
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Union PacIfIc ofljcero are making
matters lively for coal thieves at Co-
lllmbus. ,
A Cage county hog was sold last
weoe ] for $ . ! 90 , a Lincoln. . man being
time purchnsCl'
Burglars broke ] Into the homo ] of
Henry Marlcel at Nebraska City and
secured a valuable gold watch and ( n. .
small amount of money
I. Spencer , colored , languishes ] In
jail at Fremont , waiting results of the
district court for attempting to carve
one 'Vardoll Cash , also colorod.
A telegram was received at
Sprague that a John Crow of that
place had his legs cut off while stealing ] .
Ing a rIde on It tralll In Knnaafl.
At Kearney Wlllinm n. Derrick
was sentenced by Judge Hostottor to
thl'eo years at hard labor for committing .
ling burglary Ilt Shelton last .Tonuary.
Scarlet fever was discovered In the
family of 1\11' Schroeder , In Pawnee
Clt ) ' . This mulws three or four canes
now and going to school at the same
time.
Ed SOlher , employed by a Grand Island .
land lImp I firm , fell eighteen feet
from the tower of It windmill , landing
squarely 011 the head. lIe wan unin-
jured f , howover. . I
Leo Ettlng' oC Grand Island Is the
first foot hall victim for this season
at that point. lIe received a fracture I
of the leg and will be confined ! to his
bed for It month.
Stock on the range at Sutherland
looks very well and will start the
winter In ! good shallo. The grass has
dried up In such a way as to retain a
goodly amount of ntttritlon.
The fait session of the district
court of hail county was begun with
It lIght doclcet. There are four crIm-
Inal cases , but It la expected that nIl
of the four will plead guilty.
Diphtheria has broken out In Hold- (
ego In a mild form since time schools
poned ( Only ] one death has reslllted ,
.lOwever , and but two cases are now
mown , and they have been properly
qllarantlnod.
A joint sale of thoroughbred Short-
sorn cattle was held at Wayne IIr A.
B. Clark and WIlliam Lessemami of
Wayne and County Judge Hart of
Ponca. Fo'ty-follr ! head , mostly
rating cattle , were sold The avel' .
-
tgo prIce per head was about $90.
Time locket for 1ho nest terns of
district court of Douglas county ,
about ! to open , carries 1,120 cases , as
compared with 1,4Ui : for the May
term Of the total lIumhor of cases
on the docket , 2Sfi are divorce cases ,
or moro lImn one-fifth of them. It Is
figured that there Is enough work In
this line to more than keep ono of
the seven judges busy grinding out
dIvorces , notwithstanding that many
of the cases are not contested and
the decrees are granted hy defnult.
The following list of delegates has
been nnnounced hy Governor Mickey
to represent the state at time meeting
to be held at EI Paso , Tex" , November -
her 16 to 18 : Sam D. Cox , 1\Ilnataro ;
F. V. Meagley , Lexington ; W. H.
Wright , ScoUs' Bluffs ; O. W Eard-
ner , GorIng ; C. II. Meeker , McCool\ : ;
J. H. Payne , Omaha ; W. H. Fanning ,
Crawford ; Adna Dobson. Lincoln ; E
} 1' . Sooberger , North Platte ; S. E. Solomon .
omen , Culbertson : Page T. Francis ,
Crawford.
Donalcer Kid , alias Charlie Ever-
otts , waived preliminary hearing In
the county court at North Platte and
was accordingly bound over to the
district court for trial. During the
street fair , which was conducted In
that city a few weeks ] ago by the Pnt-
terson.Bralnerd company , Donalcor
Kid and his pal committed a series of
depredatIons. The bars , hath of
whom were In the neighborhood of 20
years of age , stole a suIt of clothes ,
afterward hirIng a horse and buggy ,
which then failed to return.
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HABITS OF HESSIAN FLY - f
What Prof. Bruner , Etomologlst , Gays
of the Insect.
LT ? COTK-Lawronco Bruner , in a
bulletin just Issued from the state university .
versity agricultural experIment ala- '
ala4'
tlon , has given n. compl.eto summary
of the hublts of the Hessian fly and
has outlined ( several ] remedies for its
ext Inct ton. lIe says In the bulletin :
"Altllough Ow hessian fly has been
known ] for a number of years to oc-
cur , within the state , It has done corn- .
parntlveJ little damage In the past. ' "
During recent years , however , It has
shown more of a tendency toward
multiplying In dangerous numhers.
Enpeclall , has thIs been true in
Southeastern Nebraska , where considerable -
slderablo Injury has already resulted.
In order that the wheat growers or \
this and ndjollling sections / may not
e taken entirely unawares should the
Insect spread and continue to increase -
crease , the experiment station authorities -
thorities have thought best to dIs-
trlhuto lids brier circular treating on
the sUhject. 1
1'hls Insect Is a diminutive , dark
colored fly , much smaller than a Jlt-
lIe mosquito , to which latter It bears
a general resemhlance. Its habit at
laying eggs on young plants of wheat ,
barley and rye renders it a dangerous
farm lleat. Especially Is this true at
It In regions where winter grains are
o grown , It may also become a pest at
limos even where spring wheat alone -
Is raised , hul there Is little danger
that this last will occur.
'rho fly appears chiefly during
spring and fall , but 11 few ; of the mature .
tUl'e insects may bo seen throughout
the smnmm' as well. Hero in Nebraska .
hra81m tine spring brood may bo .
found late in April , during May and )11 ;
the first part of June. The autumn
flies [ issue late in August , throughout
September and the first part of Oc-
toher-appearlng later In spring and
earlier In fall northward. The eggs
are deposited beth In sprIng and fall
on the upper side of the leaves and
time young , as soon as hatched , make
their way down the plant to near the
ground , where they lodge beneath the
sheaf of leayos "
As remedied Prof. BrunoI' has out-
lined the following :
"llnrn the stnbhlo when possible.
'I'hls Is particularly desirable when
for any purpose shallow plowing Is
yoldable. If the stubble Is left
long It will burn more easily. Some
farmers are willing to go to the trou-
ble of spreading straw from threshing _
over the stubble , thus Insuring the , _
burning and at the same time getting
rid or some 'fiaxseeds' which may .
have l lodged c 'n ' the surface or the
straw pile at the time of thresblng
.
MANGLED BODY ON BRIDGE
-
Man at Broken Bow Seemingly
Struck By Train.
BROKEN OW-Tho mangled body
of Ned Baker , a young man employed
as a teamster t ! , was found on n small
bridge near the Burlington yards here.
One leg had been severed and was
lying 1 apart from the trnnle Ho had
apparently been run over by a train ,
but the railroad men and train crews
have no ] knowledge of any accident , .
and his friends are suspicious of foul ,
pIny County Attorney Humphrey is t :
looking ] Into the case and an Inquest
will be hold.
Barker , It is claimed , was drinking
and early In the evening said be was
going to join companions In a card
game under the bridge. These companions .
panlons are not known. Darker
came from Fairfield , Neb. , where he
has relatives. He leaves a wife and
, .
young child. : :
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