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GREAT MAN OlE
DEATH WINS THE STRUGGLE AT
HATFIELD HOUSE
LORD SALISBURYJS HO MORE
End Comes Peacefully to Former
British PremierUnconscious to
the Last Members of Family Gath
ered at Hatfield House
LONDON Lord Salisbury died
T
peaceully at 905 Saturday night
During the past forty eight hours the
end was seen to he inevitable the
great frame of Englands ex premier
being sustained only by the constant
use of oxygen which at last became
Ineffectual
The village of Hatfield which still
retains many features of the feudal
period was filled with anxious resi
dents awaiting ine news of his lord
ships demise The great Hatfield
bouse bidden behind the screen of
pine trees was lighted at every win
dow and gave no sign of the ap
proaching fatality Groups of watch
ers clustered under the Elzabethan
arch and of the lodge gates anxious
ly questioning each latest passer
from Hatfield house
Finally the news came when a bat
less servant rushed down the grav
eled roadway saying as he passed
He has gone and then disappeared
in the church Soon thereafter the
bell from the tower above tolled slow
ly and the villagers at the street cor
ners uncovered in acknowledgement
of the massing of their neighbor and
friend Englands great statesman
Viscount Crauborne who now as
sumes the title of marquis of Salis
bury immediately notified King Ed
ward and Queen Alexandra the
Prince and Princess of Wales and
others Including Lord Edward Cecil
the soldier son of Lord Salisbury
who is now in Egypt and whose was
the only child of the marquis absent
from the deathbed Soon messages
of condolence began coming in and
the little telegraph office at Hatfield
was swamped with unprecedented
busness
The death of Lord Salisbury oc
curred on the fifteenth anniversary
ol his entry into a public life as a
member of the house of commons for
Stamford
When death became imminent the
attending physician summoned the
waiting members of the family who
gathered at the bedside and took fare
well of the dying man who however
was jjneonscious of their presence
Tt is understood that Lord Salis
bury recently expressed a wish to be
buried beside his wife at Hatfield
A proposal will undoubtedly be made
to bury him at Westminster abbey
but this will be declined by the rela
tives in accordance with Iris lord
ships wishes
THE BEST BOAT WINS
First Blood for American Reliance in
International Contest
NEW YORK In a splendid twelve
to fifteen knot breeze over a wind
ward and leeward course of thirty
miles the gallant sloop Reliance Sat
urdaybeat Shamrock III in command
ing style bv exactly nine minutes ac
tual time or seven minutes and three
seconds after deducting the one min
ute and fifty seven seconds which the
defender concedes to Sir Thomas Lip
tons third challenger on account of
Reliances larger sailing plan as at
present measured
It was a royal water fight for the
ancient trophy which carries with it
the yachting supremacy of the world
and by a strange coincidence the first
victory in the cup series of 1903 oc
curred on the fifty second anniversary
of the day on which the old schooner
America captured it in her famous
race around the Isle of Wight Re
liance beat the British boat three min
utes and twenty four seconds in the
thresh to windward and five minutes
and thirty six seconds in the run down
the wind
I
k Prize sugar Beet txnioit
OGDEN Utah H O Havemeyer of
New York on behalf of the American
Sugar Refining company has offered
a cup valued at 500 for the best ex
hibit of sugar beets raised in the arid
or semi arid regions to be shown at
the irrigation congress in Ogden next
month Commander Booth Tucker of
the Salvation Army will appear before
the congress and speak on Coloniza
tion
Advocates Evangelical Sermons
WARSAW Ind Evangelical ser
mons in preference to lectures on
questions of the day were advocated
Cor the pulpit Sunday by Rev Robert
F Cpyle moderator of the Presby
terian general assembly who preach
ed at the bible conference He spoke
of the evangelical spirit which per
vades the Presbyterian and other
churches all over the world The gen
eral topic was Home and Foreign
Missions
vz
YACHTS SAIL IN VAIN
RuMnnce Gains Many Minutes in Drift
ing Match for Americas Cup
NEW YORK One of the biggest
crowds of sightseers and yachtsmen
that ever sailed down Sandy Hook to
witness- a battle for the yachting su
premacy of the world returned to
New York Thursday night disappoint
ed because the wind failed leaving the
yachts disabled - Nevertheless the
crowd- was jubilant in the conviction
that Sir Thomas latest challenger
like the two which had preceded it
was doomed to return to England
empty handed
The first race for Americas- cup
was declared off at the turn when Re
liance was sixteen minutes in the lead
having gained that much in a fifteen
mile drift Of course the race was
not absolutely conclusive owing to the
light and shifting character- Ot the air
but in a fifteen mile beat to windward
a portion of which was sailed in a
driving rain Reliance showed its
heels to Shamrock III in commanding
style and that too under weather
conditions supposed to be to the par
ticular liking of the challenger Fifes
latest creation has been heralded as
a wonder in lisht breeze3 in windward
work especially with a jumpy sea on
while Reliance in its trials had done
its best reaching and running in a
whole sail wind Yet today with a
breeze varying from one to twelve
knots and against a long ground
swell the defender outfooted and out
pointed Shamrock ill
ROOT LEAVES FOR ENGLAND
Declares He Will Leave Cabinet Dur
ing the Winter
NEW YORK Secretary Root sail
ed for Liverpool Friday on Celtic of
the White Star line He goes to Eng
land to act with Senator Lodge and
former Senator Turner bf Washing
ton as the United States representa
tives in the Alaskan boundary dis
pute
Before sailing he declared he would
according to his present plans get
out of the cabinet about the middle
of the winter He would not dscuss
his future plans except- to deny that
he was going to actively enter politics
in this state
With the secretary went Mrs Root
and Miss Ethel Root while on the
same steamer sailed Judge John M
Dickinson of Chicago J W Foster
of Indiana former secretary of state
and Hannis Taylor of Tennessee
former minister to Spain who as
councillors for the United States will
present its side of the dispute beore
the commission
TURKS DEFEATED IN BATTLE
Three Battalions of Troops Make At
tack on Insurgent Band
SOFIA ulgaria A fierce battle is
reported to have occurred in the neigh
borhood of Monastir
Three Turkish battalions attacked
3000 insurgents and after the fight had
raged for six hours the Turks were re
pulsed with the loss of 210 men killed
and wounded
The insurgeat loss is not given
Reports received here from Con
stantinople and believed to be authen
tic confirm the previous statements to
the effect that when the Turkish
troops recaptured Krushevo they
slaughtered the entire Christian popu
lation without exception and it is
pointed out that among those killed
were the employes of the government
tobacco establishments which were
under European control as the pro
ceeds from these establishments were
assigned to the payment of the Turk
ish debt
STRENGTHENS CHAMBERLAIN
Death of Salisbury Contributes to Tar-
iff Policy
PARIS The death of Lord Salis
bury made considerable impression
here Although the late statesman
had retired from politics the feeling
prevails here that his disappearance
will contribute to strengthen the po
sition of Colonial Secretary Chamber
lain which circumstance is not
thought likely to promate friend
ship between the two countries
The ability prudence and moderation
of the former premier are frankly
recognized though some of his sar
castic utterances are recalled It is
acknowledged that while he firmly up
held Great Britains interests at the
same time he always strove to pre
vent a rupture with France and it is
admitted that the Fashoda incident
would have been far more dangerous
had an other statesman been in pow
er
Massacre Women and Children
LONDON According to Belgrade
dispatch to the Daily Mail the Turk
ish troops under the pretext of pur
suing revolutionary bands have de
stroyed the villages of Armenska
Arphrobi Letschani PeGkopanje
Neklazi Zelnch Patelle and Banitza
massacreing the women and children
The male inhabitants fled to the
mountains and joined the insurgents
who are especially numerous in that
locality
SESSION IS OVER
ATTENDANTS AT G A R MEET
ING STRIKE CAMP
GEN BLACK APPOINTS OFFICERS
Traynor Is the Nebraska Member ol
Council of Administration Report
of Officers Resolutions Euloglzinc
General MIIe3
SAN FRANCISCO The national
encampment of the Grand Army of th
Republic closed its thirty seventh an
nual session Friday afternoon after
a protracted morning meeting Tht
newly elected officers with the excep
tion of Junior Vice Commander Kes
sler who is now on his way from the
Philippines were installed
The following appointments were
announced by
Black
Adjutant General c W Partridge
of Illinois
Quartermaster Major Charles Bur
rows of New Jersey reappointed
Judge Advocate General James
Tanner of New York
Inspector General E B Wessen of
Iowa
Council of Adminstration Nebras
ka Andrew Traynor Alabama M D
Wickersham Arizona George Atkin
son Arkansas A A Whissan Cali
fornia and Nevada A V Barrett Col
orado and Wyoming U S Hollister
Connecticut A C Hendricks Dela
ware Samuel Worrell Florida Chas
Donovan Georgia G A Sumerfofd
Idaho George M Parsons Illinois T
-B Scott Indiana H A Root Indian
Territory James Redfield Kansas T
H Coney Kentucky Jacob Seibert
Louisiana and Mississippi C C Shute
Maine Louis Welbinz Maryland R
S Sunstrom Massachusetts J W S
Harsey Michigan E B Fenton Min
nesota L W Collins Missouri J T
ew Montana S H Hansell New
Hampshire I H Foster New Mexico
John R McFie New York James
Owens North Dakota S K McGin
nis Ohio A A Taylor Oklahoma
A W Taylor Oregon W M Ingram
Pennsylvania Thomas C Sample Po
tomac B F Eutreken Rhode Island
J T Lenyon South Dakota A 3
Nelson Tennessee N Hacker Texas
R M Moores Utah W W Bostaph
Vermont A C Brown Virginia and
ington and Alaska S W Clark West
Virginia G B Woodcock Wisconsin
Philip Cheek Iowa S C James
The reports of the various retiring
officers were adopted and a vote of
thanks given each for efficient service
It was resolved to telegraph President
North Carolina E W Fuller Wash
Roosevelt the resolution favoring the
pensioning of veterans of 62 years of
age which was adopted yesterday
The encampment unanimously
adopted the following resolution in
troduced by Captain P H Coney of
Topeka Kan
Resolved That we congratulate that
splendid soldier exemplar command
er and patriotic citizen General Nel
son a Miles upon his attainment of a
distinguished and honorable retire
ment after a matchless record as a
soldier of over forty two years of
service without just criticism of his
official conduct which began as lieu
tenant in the Twenty second Massa
chusetts infantry progressing by the
brightest grade of heroic patriotism
from Manasses to Appomatox during
the greatest of all civil wars from
18G1 to 1865 and illuminating this rec
ord by his great military achievements
as a successful Indian fighter and
again as a great mi tary disciplin
arian and organizer
FEARS OF MORE MASSACRES
Powers Very Anxious Over the Sit
uation in Salonica
CONSTANTINOPLE The ambas
sadors of the powers have again drawn
the attention of the porte to the fears
Qf massacres at Salonica and have
demanded the adoption of immediate
and effective measures for the pro
tection of the foreign consulates and
the subjects of the various powers
Letters received here from Uskub
say there is evidence there of a great
feeling of unrest The mosques are
guarded by troops and it is feared
they may be attacked
Servian refugees are arriving at Us
kub from Dibra having fled from that
place owing to the fear of a massacre
The Albanians in that district have
burned a number qf Bulgarian vil
lages
In Chinese Famine District
LONDON According to mail ad
vices from Hong Kong missionaries
returning from the famine district in
Kwangsi province fath China report
that conditions tlre improved The
harvest had commenced and the free
distribution of cereals had ceased in
many places early in July It was ex
pected that necessity for further dis
tribution of food would disappear en
tirely in a few weeks
iiiMjttl imm iTirir
THAT CANAL PACT
fct Is Rejected by ths Senate of
Colombia
WASHINGTON A cable dated
August 12 has been received at the
State deiartment from Minister Beu
pre at Bogota saying the Panama
canal treaty has been rejected by the
Colombian senate
President Roosevelt was immediate
ly advised of the news Mr Beaupres
telegram beiug forwarded to Oystei
Bay
Little additional information con
cerning the action of the Colombian
senate could be obtained at the State
department and Mr Adee acting sec
cretary would not indicate what
course the government was likely to
pursue
It will be impossible for President
Marroquin to again submit the treaty
to the Colombian congress in its pres
ent form as the senate having re
jected it cannot again come before
that body except by Its own vote
President Morroquin however can re
submit the treaty with slight amend
ments to the senate and thus reopen
the canal debate It is believed at
the Colombian legation that President
Marroquin will adopt some such
course
Dr Herran the Colombian charge
daffaires has received an official ca
ble from the Colombian secretary of
state dated August 13 containing the
brief announcement of the senates
rejection of the treaty on the day pre
vious
The reason given for the rejection
of the treaty was the alleged encroach
ment on Colombians sovereignty
which it was contended would result
from the treaty This information
was contained in a dispatch received
by Dr Herran the Colombian charge
from Foreign Minister Ricos at Bo
gota
The view taken by the senate was
at variance to that held by the gov
ernment of Colombia which felt sat
isfied when it submitted the treaty
that there would be no loss of Colom
bias sovereignty if the treaty was rat
ified
Incidental to the general question
of sovereignty was that of the lease
of the strip of land through which the
canal was to be constructed and the
debate in the senate indicated that
this was regarded as paramount to a
sale of the land and therefore objec
tionable When the treaty was sub
mitted to the senate by the commit
tee to which it had been referred
seven of the senators favored it with
certain amendments
COLON Colombia The rejection of
the canal treaty by the Colombian
senate has produced a tremendous
sensation on the isthmus It was gen
erally believed the treaty would pass
with some modifications There is
reason to suppose the majority of the
members of the senate regard the
Sjiooner amendment to build a canal
by the Nicaraguan route if the Pan
ama route was rejected as a mere
threat on the part of the United
States They are convinced that the
Nicaraguan project is imposssible and
that the Unitel States will again deal
with Colombia
Russian Demands Presented
CONSTANTINOPLE The Russian
demands on Turkey growing out of thc
recent murder of the Russian consul
at Monastir M Rostkovsiti were for
mally presented at the Yildiz palace
yesterday Notwithstanding the warn
ing which Russia addressed to the Bul
garian government it is generally be
lieved here that the Russian naval
demonstration in Turkish waters will
dangerously encourage the Macedoni
ans who it is asserted will interpret
Russias action as being the first step
towards intervention in their behalf
More Rioting in Crotia
VIENNA A fresh outbreak of riot
ing has occurred in Crotia At Za
cresio upon the occasion of the cele
bration of the birthday of Emperor
Francis Joseph today 1000 peasants
gathered in the town and destroyed
a Hungarian banner The rioters were
resisted by the gendarmerie who shot
three men and wounded many others
At Komesiua the peasants pillaged
stores and killed two persons
Longest Fence in the World
Helena Mont The fence about the
Fort Belknap reservation which is
forty miles long and sixty miles wide
has been finished It probably is the
longest fence in the world and has
taken years in building The plan is
to protect the flocks and herds of the
Groventres and Assiniboines from in
trusion as well as to keep them from
straying
Millers Favor Reciprocity
FARGO N D At a meeting of the
millers of North Dakota and north
western Minnesota held here resolu
tions were adopted favoring reciproc
ity between the United States and all
the countries importing American
flours
The resolutions also endorsed the
action taken by the Millers National
federation convention neld in Detroit
savoring reciprocity between the
United States and Canada
THE LIVE STOCK MARKET
J Latest Quotations From South
jr Omaha and Kansas City
Dont Expect Shamrock to Win in
Any Sort of Weather
LONDON All the press comment
here on the Shamrock IIIs perform
ance evidences the growing convic
tion that she is incapable of recap
turing the Americas cup under any
weather conditions The afternoon
papers claim that Fridays abortive
race showed nothing of the respective
merits of the two boats but they ad
mit that the performance of the chal
lenger did not fulfill the expectations
of her behavor in a light wind and
say that Captain Barr seems to have
shown smarter seamanship
In the Nations Strong Box
WASHINGTON D C Todays
statement of the treasury balances in
the general fund exclusive of the
5150000000 gold reserve in the divis
ion of redemption shows Available
ash balance 231026603 gold 101
S24128
Wants 30000 for Boys Death
SIOUX CITY la Ed C Williams
a live stock commission merchant
has sued the Sioux City Gas Elec
tric company and the Sioux City
Traction company for 30000 dam
ages for the death of his little son
Darl who on July 5 was killed by a
live wire The death of the boy was
nost tragic The little fellow had
gone out on a vacant lot to gather
lowers and came In contact with a
ive wire
SOUTTI OMAHA
CATTLE There was rather a light rur
of cattle and the general market could
bo quoted fairly active and steady to
strong on all desirable grades of killers
There were only a few cars of corn fed
cattle on sale and the steers commanded
steady to strong prices As high as 553C
was paid The better grades were all In
good demand and could be quoted strong
and even the less desirable kinds sold
at fully steady prices The cow market
did not show much change Buyers took
hold fairly well and everything was dis
posed of at just about stcaUy prices The
prices paid looked about steady with the
close of last week the decline of the early
part of the week having been regained
But for the late arrivals an early clear
ance would have ben made Bulls veal
calves and stags have been selling in just
about the same notches all the week
There were practically no stock cattle
on sale at the opening of the market
but several cars came In late Western
grass beef steers were very scarce but
in view of the limited supply of corn
feds the market could safely be quoted
strong on anything at all desirable The
market for the week Is also a little
stronger Range cows sold about steady
and stock cattle were certainly no more
than steady
HOGS There was a small run of hogs
and as the local as well as the shipping
demand was In good shape the market
opened fully a nickel higher The ad
vance applies to both light and heavy
weights The heavy hogs sold largely
from J510 to 320 medium weights from
520 to 530 and light from 535 to 550
The top price was paid for a very fancy
load and while they sold 10c higher than
yesterdays top they were better than
anything offered on yesterdays market
Trading was not very brisk today as
packers slow to pay the advance
but still the bulk was disposed of in
farily good season
SHEE5P Quotations fo r grass stock
Good to choice lambs 475ff500 fair to
good lambs 425fi473 good to choice
yearlings 3403G5 fair to good year
lings 325340 good to choice wethers
5310S335 fair to good wethers 290310
good to choice ewes 240285 fair to
good ewes 2250240 feeder lambs 350
425 feeder yearlings 325350 feeder
wethers 300325 feeder ewes J150S250
KANSAS CITY
CATTLE Corn fed cattle active
strong wintered westerns higher quar
antine stuff strong common light dull
stockers and feeders slow cows steady
choice export and dressed beef steers
4703535 fair to good 4100470 stock
ers and feeders 25O40O western fed
steers 3400475 Texas and Indian steers
J23O g340 Texas cows M75S250 native
cows 150400 native heifers 2000475
canners 1250240 bulls 2000300 calves
2000550
HOGS Market 5010c higher top 590
bulk of sales 5450570 heavy 5200
552A mixed packers 542575 light
15620590 yorkers 5800590 pigs 560
05S5
SHEEP AND LAMBS Market strong
and active native Iambs 3150525 west
ern lambs 3000515 fed ewes 2600400
Texas cllnoed yearlings 2500410 Texas
clipped sheep 2400400 stockers and
feeders 2200350
JAPAN HAS EYE ON THE CUP
Navy Commander Says His Country
Will Get It
NEW YORK If Lieutenant Com
mander Isam Takehira of the im
perial Japanese navy can carry out
his plans Japan will have a yacht in
the next contest for the American cup
The commander who came here to
see the struggle between Shamrock
III and Reliance declared he would
interest financial men in his country
to prepare at once for the building of
a racer to enter the next international
races
We can build just as fine a boat
as either America or England he
said and you may be sure that at
the next international yacht races
you will see the flag of Japan flying
on the winner
BRITONS GIVE UP ALL HOPE
afffft lrT1 f 3
bsS
MELTED AWAY LIKE SOW
Rapid Disappearance of a Onsc Power
ful Indian Tribe
That the red man is passug from
the face of the world has long been a
matter of common remark The truth
of the saying never received more
striking proof than in the co of the
Pawnees who were removed to Okla
homa from Nebraska in 187G At the
time of their removal from Nebraska
the tribe numbered 2500 souls To
day there arc less than 500 TJie Paw
good allotments
exceptionally
nees were given
lotments in Oklahoma Tho climate
Is practically the same as that of their
former home and in fact everything
has been done by the government to
promote their wolfare and happiness
For some unaccountable reason they
have sickened and died until the day
is not far distant whon the Pawnee
tribe will be extinct The mortality
among them has been growing steadi
ly year by year In 1S82 six years
after their removal to Oklahoma the
tribe had shrunk to 940 and the cen
sus of 1900 showed but GOO living
Pawnees
that the children
It is a curious thing
dren of these Indians appear most
rugged but after passing their twenty
fifth birthday a peculiar and unac
countable malady attacks them and
they apparently lose Interest in life
and gradually waste away death over
taking them in their prime Scientists
and professional men generally of the
Indian office have been attracted by
this peculiar condition of things but
have not as yet been able to ascer
tain what Nemesis pursues the rugged
Pawnee after his twenty fifth birth
day is reached
GET EVEN WITH CRITIC
How Richard Wagner Disconcerted
Presumptuous Writer
When Mascagni was in San Fran-
cisco recently one of his accomplish
ments which most attracted attention
was his ability to conduct almost en
tirely without a score Richard Wag
ner in the 50s was once severely criti
cised in London for this very thing
He was conducting the Philharmonic
concerts in the British metropolis for
a season and being a very ardent ad
mirer cf Beethoven and in fact know
ing that masters nine symphonies by
heart he selected several of them for
performance in the series of concerts
After the first performance one of the
prominent newspapers scolded the au
thor of Lohengrin for directing a
symphony by the immortal Beethoven
without the score in front of him Ac
cordingly at the next concert young
Wagner had a book of music open be
fore him on his desk The next day
a commendatory article appeared in
the aforesaid newspaper which praised
him for a very much better interpre
tation of Beethoven than his last
due of course to the use of the score
Whereupon Wagner secured his re
venge on his presumptuous critic by
announcing the fact that the score in
front of him the previous eveningwas
that of Rossinis opera The Barber
of Seville turned upside down -
Symptoms Diagnosed by Proxy
Jenkins had left word at the doc
tors office that he would like him to
call at his house early in the morning
as he did not feel well and intended
to remain at home the next day He
wanted a thorough physical examina
tion But as he happened to sleep
soundly and woke up refreshed he
changed his mind about staying home
and left for his office at the usual
hour
When he reached home in the even
ing his wife informed him that the
doctor had called and left a prescrip
tion for him
How did he know what was the
matter with me Jenkins inquired
T dont know said Mrs Jenkins
but he just looked at me thoughtful
ly for a moment When he had the
prescription written I asked him what
it was for and he said you had dys
pepsia
An Orchard Blossom
In an orchard sweet and sunny
Blossom bloom and blue above
Where the bees were making honey
And the birds were making love
There was no one to discover
None to listen none to spy
Happy Love and happv Lover
You and I
I remember still the look you
Gave me in that bower of bliss
When within my arms I took you
For a first and sweetest kiss
What a dream and what a theme to
Make a song of I recall
Now the fact you didnt seem to
Mind at all
When I think how very sweet it
Was to kiss you Sweetheart so
How my heart longs to repeat it
While again the blossoms blow
If your heart is also tortured
By the same dear Iongin then
Come with me and in the orchard
Kiss again
Life
Defying the Lightning
The man who has invented a lightning-proof
suit would do well to give
the rules in etiquette
that are to gov
ern its use A man would feel queer
to find himself the only wearer of this
new garb in a fashionable gathering
Perhaps the first rumble of thunder
would be the signal to put it on while
the rainbow would indicate the time
lor removing it It should be planned
too to fulfill thr
purpose of a conven
ient night robe for
some of our sever
est thunderstorms visit us during thg
silent hours twixt sunset and dawn
And above all it should be of a beam
ing style and warranted to go well
with any complexion
Tales Out of School
She Hes so awfully witty H
makes so many original remarks
Dont you think so He No She
You dont Why not He I gues9
Its because I subscribe to the sam
comic paper that he reads Pfcilade
phia Ledger
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