THE OMAHA DAILY BEE.
J2STAKLISHED JUNE 10 , 1871. OMAHA , ! MOXDAY , JULY L 9 , 1895. COPY ITIVE CENTS.
FAVOR A REICH OF TERROR
. Spaniards in Onba Insist that Harsh Meas-
l.t , urcs Shall Prevail.
CAMPOS MEETS THE INSURGENTS
Coiniuniiilcr of ( lie ( Sovcrninrni Force *
> nrrM ly HNCIIIU-H Capture After
Ijimltitc Hi' en Iliiinlrcil .11 on
mill IIlH Ciiinii Train.
TAMPA , Fla. , July 28. Passengers arriv
ing by the Plant steamship from Cuba tonight
state that In the battle at Valcnzucla Campos' '
men numlcrcd 1,000 and the Insurgents num-
" berccl 2.COO. By the vigilance of the Spanish
advance pickets the Spanish troops were not
led Into the Cuban stronghold , but sheered off
into a plain , where the forces met. The In
surgents killed all the Spanish horses In
order to capture what provisions , arms and
ammunition they bore and to cut off Cam
pos' escape.
Two mounted pickets arriving , they gave
their mounts to Campos and a companion ,
who reached Bayamo at 2 o'clock In the
morning. The Insurgent losses were between
eighty and 100 , while the Spanish loss If
said to have been more than 700. In this
engagement Lala llenltz had 200 men undci
his command , of which but twenty-five sur
vlved. General Maximo Gomez's headquarters
ore now at Nagasa , which Is of easy acccsi
to a number of the principal cities.
Colonel Marlbel , commanding 100 men
hovers between Puerto Principe and Neuvltag
Intercepting all provisions and live stock
Ho also tears up all the rails and othervvlsi
destroys the railroads. U Is sahl Spaniard ;
In Havana desire Campos to Institute a relgi
of terror by slaughtering Cubans Indlscrlm
Inately. They do not want him to be si
ns- ' conservative.
About the 20th a small bill was circulate !
In Havana urging that In the review on th
24th which was the queen's birthday , th
proper action would be taken to visit th
'Cubans and get Sangullly , Agnerre an
Gomez and put a rope around their neck
and drag them through the streets.
The Atlanta , arriving there on the mornln
of the 22d , caused a suspension of the out
rages. The review did not occur. Sangullly
now In Now York , received letters from hi
Imprisoned brother , advising him of the con
tcmplated move , and Manuel Sangullly o
once notified the secretary of state. Th
departure of the Atlanta from Key West 1m
mediately followed. When the Atlanti n
turned to Key West she was placed In qtni
nntlne. Campos Is cxpacted In Havana tc
morrow or Tuesday.
THINK CAMPOS MET DEFEAT.
LONDON. July 28. The Times has a dli
patch from Havana which says : Accounts <
the fight on the road between Manzanlllo an
Ilayamo , In which General Santoclldes wj
killed , which have been published hlthert
were under censorship nnd largely In
aginary. No official account has yet been n
celved from Captain General Campos. TI
government admits that three officers ar
seventy men were killed.
The general Impression here Is that Captal
General Campos met a distinct reverse. A
the mules and horses were killed by herder
order , KO that ho lost his train baggag
Campos himself arrived at Bayamo on for
The dead and wounded were left on tl
field. It Is stated In official circles that Ca
tain General Campos went to Bayamo agnln
TJ , the advice of the general commanding
Manzanlllo , because lie liail heard , that tl
Insurgents Intended to occupy the town at
proclaim q provisional government.
FIELD MASS CELEBRATED.
HAVANA , July 28. This mornliiR fie
mass Aft as celebrated under a canvas tent
Prado by the bishop of the new civalry aqua
ron of commerce of JIavana. General A
tlerius , general of the civil guards , and hu
dreds of ladies of the best society were pro
out. .inter UIQ mass the bishop blessed t
banner. The sponsor was the.daughter of t
marquis of 1'lnar del Rio. The banner w
handed by General Arderlus , as sponsor ,
the color bearer. They swore loyalty to t
flag and to the king. The trooping of t
flag and the klsislng of the sword ot the coi
mander , which was placed In the form of
cross with the flag , followed , after which
salute was fired.
After a patriotic speech by the bishop
procession marched through the city , pi
csded by a vanguard of the guides of t
captain general and by bands of music. T
houses were decorated and the streets a
plazas were crowded with people , checrl
and throwing flowers and doves. The grei
est enthusiasm prevailed. The processl
then defiled before the palace in the presCr
of General Arderlus. The sqnidron has be
formed and 'Mil be sustained difrlng the w
period by a patriotic club of Havana buslni
men.
STUONC KM'UIHTIOX FITTHI ) Ol
V 'KMt'l none
the Hellef of I n mi r Ken IK.
PHILADELPHIA. July 28. The Press v
publish the following tomorrow : By Tuesd
or Wednesday of this week there will be
Cuban waters the largest expedition fri
ihls country that has yet left. It will
under the command of Colonel Enrique C
f- * \ laze , who arrived In this country about Ji
6 and since that tlmo has been preparing
the expedition. The ship Is fitted out as
warship and Is capable ot a speed ot fift <
knots an hour and has made nineteen.
About ten days ago a trial trip was nu
off Sandy Hook. She was at ones accep
and the money paid. Clearance papers \vi
'obtained and the vessel put to tea. An ci
tlngent of about twenty-five loyal Cub :
skilled In shipwrights and experienced m
or-v\ars men were shipped on another v
tt\ \ and transferred to her on the high se
Rapid firing four and six-Inch guns were p
chased and these , with two Galling gu
were sent out In the same vessel , and
> ? the time the boat reaches Cuban waters >
will have qlute a formidable battery In p <
II"V anything e
by the Insurgents Is eald to be aboard
vessel. There ts said to have , been loai
from this city 3,000 Remington rifles and I
000 pounds ot ammunition. The rifles i
ammunition are said to have been ship ;
to this city by the manufacturers , or rat
to a point near this city , and loaded on v
sel on points down the river anj bay , Ti
were then carried out on tha high SMS :
thcie transferred to tha vessel purchased
the Insurgents. Everything was complc
for sailing Saturday night , and the vci
Is now believed to be on the way to Cuba.
Among those who are enrolled Is a ton
officer of the United States navy , an ofll
of the National Guird and four or five r
\\l\o served throughout the latn civil v
The names of these people will not be m
known till the vessel lands Its men on Cu
soil. For obvious reasons the name ot
vessel has aUo been kept quiet. Ai teen
the Cubans are recognized as belligerents
r-ome foreign country , the vessel will bo r
chased by the Insurgents. When this 1s d
the Cuban flag will be raided on her and
will bo named In all probability the Pr
iletno Marti , In honor ot the late leadei
Ihb Insurgents ,
II" This recognlll/m U expected from a Soutl
II"I Central American republic In a very few d
I The first step toward this will bo taker
n day or so , It it his not already been tal
It Is the purpose ot thoia on the Inline !
tet up n provisional government at Manzat
or Bayamo cr come other point In a day
to. If the advices received by the 1
Cubans to the effect that eGueral Marl
Co Campoi ly now prnc'lcally a prtionci
Ilayamo are cornet , the new governn
Will In all probability be set up at that p <
llmperorVllllnin at 101111111111.
BERLIN. July 28. Emperor William
returned to Pottdam after hU crulne to I
tend.
" * DcnloM lU'iiorni of Torture.
ROMD. July 2S.-In the Chamber ot Di
ties today Baron Diane , mlr.litcr ot ton
affairs , announced that the reports from San
tiago that the police had tortured Italian
subjects were untrue.
The Chamber has adopted the commercial
treaty between Italy and Japan.
JAPAN'S WAHMICK TKMPRIl.
.St. 1'eterNhnrnr HUM n Ilcport Hint tlic
Situation IN Critical.
ST. PETEUSDUHO , July 28. Advices to
the Novo Vremya from Vladlvostock nay
Japan Is assiduously raising her army and
navy to a war footing. Two cruisers bought
In Peru have already arrived , and crews will
shortly be sent to England to bring out three
Ironclads , each of 12,000 tons , which have
been ordered there. A strong warlike tem
per prevails In Japan.
This correspondent further says that the
Japanese Imperial body guard has been sent
to the Island of Formosa , where the rebels
are supported by the viceroys ot southern
China , who send them arms and ammunition
to maintain a stubborn resistance. The
Japanese have blown up the fortifications at
Port Arthur. Cholera Is raging In Corea and
In the Llao Tong peninsula. The Japanese
dominate Corca and hold the king a prisoner.
SAMJ MACEDONIA AVAR SOMiS.
Henuirkiihle Demonstration nt tin-
I < "uIK-ml of T o Army Olllcvrn.
SOFIA , July 28. A funeral service In the
cathedral In honor of two Ilulgarlan officers
who were killed recently on the frontier ,
fighting In behalf of the Macedonian Insur
gents , was made the occasion of a remark
able political demonstration. After the service
the president of the Macedonian committee
illverfd an Impassioned oration. Portraits of
ic two deceased officers were exhibited In
ic cathedral and then brought Into the
quare. The crowd filed past , kissing the por-
ralts. Some Macedonians who were engaged
i the fighting when the officers were killed
ere berne high upon the shoulders of the
rowd and cheered with enthusiasm. A pro-
esslon of several thousand paraded the
treets with the portraits , singing Macedonian
ar songs. They were received with accla
mations everywhere.
SI'AMSH THOOI'S Aim IJYIXO.
Trventy Per Out of TluiNc Taken III
ION ! to tilt * Army.
MADRID , July 28. Advices from the Island
if Porto Rico stated that vomlto has broker
ut among the Spanish troops forming tin
garrison there. The dally mortality Is 2 (
> er cent of the cases. A force of Spaniard :
under Colonel Zamora , acting with Yznar'i
oluinn , defeated the Insurgents under Zayai
at Mueve Villas. Cuba. The Insurgent loss
vas thirty killed and wounded. The Spantsl
oss was one wounded. x
Marshal Martinez de Campos has left San
( ago for Clcnfugos. A dispatch from Ha
vana says that the captain of the Unltec
States cruiser Atlanta was Interviewed bj
a local paper. He declared during the Inter
view that the Washington government wai
resolved to do Its utmost to pervent separatls
expeditions , and that his Instructions on till :
lolnt were very precise.
ritAi.v IMMIAIMI > 'iiv imn.vunus
iMoral Car * Cro letl M It'll Jap Sol
illem Dumped Into tinSea. .
YOKOHAMA , July 28. A train bearing 40
Japanese soldiers , who landed at Hlroschlm
on their return from the war , while cnrout
to Kobe ran off the rails where the line 1
constructed along the sea wall. Plungln
over the wall , the first section of the tral
was thrown Into the sea. U consisted c
twenty-three cars and two engines , one 1
front u'nd one In the rear , A gale pre\alle
at the time and waves washed over the ral !
way tracks. When the train reached tli
most exposed part on the morning of the ai
cldcnt It was very dark. A succession c
heavy breakers struck the train and cut !
In two. The first engine with eleven car
fell Into the pea. It Is stated the numbe
killed Is fourteen.
TO ri.iKvnKii Tim FoumoMins.
Queen of MiulliBTUHClir Flei'H to At ol
UehellloiiM AamH. .
BERLIN , July 28. A dispatch to the Tagi
blatt from the Island of"Madagascar says
ts reported therp has been an outbrea
among the natives at Anianarlvo , and thi
the queen of Madagascar has fled to tl
provinces. An uprising of the natives
also reported at Fort Dauphin , In the soutl
em part of Madagascar , for the purpose i
plundering foreigners. The U. S. S. Castli
has arrived at Fort Dauphin In order to pr
tect the American mission.
Death of 1'rliicen * KreoVrlt'U.
DESSAU , Anhalt , July 28. Princess Fj-ei
crick , wife of the hereditary prince of Ai
halt-Dessau , Is dead.
IIHM.n OP MEMPHIS nUPOKTHIi LOS )
e
) lMn ( or on tin * I. mtT MlHNlMHii > |
Many
MEMPHIS , Tenn. , July 28. A report Wi
current In this city tonight that the Ian
steamship Belle of Memphis bound from E
Louts to this city , with about eighty-five e
curslonlsts aboard , sank this evening abe
sixty miles north of here and that forty llv
vere lost. There Is no telegraphic comtnur
cation with any point near the scene , as tl
only two points with which there Is tel
; raphlc connection cannot be ralsetl tonlgl
md the rumor cannot be confirmed or denle
The fact that the rumor cannot ba traced
any substantial foundation leads to the bell
that It originated among the anxious frlen
or relatives of those on board , many of who
are from Memphis. The boat was due he
at 7 o'clock this evening.
coiii MIJX MAHIJ M CO.NTCST.
Silver DeinoeratH of .MIxMonrl 1'le
Delegate * to tin * Stall- ( "oileiltloil
ST. LOUIS. Ju-y 28. Free silver men h :
everything their own way In the prlmarl
iield yesterday to elect delegates to the dcm
cratlc state convention at Pertle Springs , A
just 6. In twenty-seven of the twenty-elg
wards In the city Mie * l" ' of the slnp
gold standard laid down and allowed the
lo 1 democrats to walk away with the del
gallons. Democratic conventions were held
i number ot the counties of Missouri yestc
day and delegates elected to the Perl
Springs convention. In no case , so far
reported , was there a contest made by t
gold men. Silver men were In many oat
: hosen.
I'ur the l'reMlileiil' l'lea ure.
BUZZARD'S BAY. July 23. The stes
yacht Onelda , with her owner , E. C. Bencdl
the Intimate friend of President Clevelai
on board , arrived hero late yesterday. T
OneUU brought a Vt la naptha laun-h wh1
ern has been built expressely for Mr , CleveUn
: n use about Buzzard's bay. It Is described
ir.
ilo being very neat and graceful , thirty-five f (
in long and nine feet beam. The napiha bun
he Is Intended to replace the cJtbat Ruth
us long fishing trips. Private Secretary Thi
By bur remained at Gray Gables as the gu
ir- of the president , together with Secret !
irne Lament , until tonight , when he returned
he Marlon on the new launch , which was manr
for the occasion by the crew ot the Onelda
ot
pl.luhoina
ors. GUTHR1E , Okl. , July 28 , The suit to t
s. divorces granted by the probate Judges
' " Oklahoma has been decided by the gupre
. ' court adversely to the ciurts and the
, . " vorcees , the court affirming Its former <
110 clslons on the subject denying the right
probate JuJgss to grant divorces and decl
Ing all such null and void and any HI
marriages of tha parties Illegal. Hundreds
In eastern people who have secured Oklaho
nt divorces from probita courts will b co
nt. polled to have theli cases retried In the d
trlct Tcurtn. _
i is Mm cuiriitN of Orfiin V - fU Julj :
in- At Xevv Ycrk Arrv < d La Uojrgogr.e , fr
Havre.
At Southampton Arrived Fuldu , fr
New York.
At Havre ArnvsJ I a KcrtnanJIe , fr
New York-
STRUNG BONES FOR HOLMES
Story of a Man Who Articulated Three
Skeletons for the Murderer.
BODIES TAKEN FROM THE DARK ROOM
Cmlnicn round IylnK on
tlic lleiieh In "Operutliijr
Iloom" ot Slxty-Tlitrd
Street CMNtle.
CHICAGO , July 28. Inspector Fltzpatrlck
believes It to bo certain that at least three
murders were committed In the "Castle" of
Holmes , and through witnesses that were
found yesterday It Is thought now that
Holmes can be convicted of murder In this
city. The police have found a man , whose
name they refuse to divulge. He told the
police that he hacl mounted three skeletons
for Holmes , and that the skeletons were
from bodies taken from Holmes' Sixty-third
street house. One of these vvas that of a
man and the others were women. They
were taken from a dark room In Holmes'
house In ibe night , and bvo of the mounted
skeletons were returned to Holmes. The
third skeleton Is now In the possession ol
Inspector Fltzpatrlck. The bones of the bodies
ies had not been "fleshed" when the bodies
were given to the now witness , but the
faces were so badly lacerated and torn that
Identification would have been Impossible.
The police also found an expressman who
vvas able to give what the police think Is
Important testimony. The name of the ex
pressman Is Charles Humphrey , and In the
month of June , 189J , he was hired by
Holmes to deliver a box and a trunk at the
union depot In this city. The box , according
to Humphrey , was taken from a dark room
and had the appearance ot a coffin box
This was expressed to Philadelphia , while
the trunk was sent In another direction.
The story of the man who prtlculateJ thi
skeletons Is to the effect that In June. 1893
ho was sent for by Holmes , who at thai
tlmo was going under the alias of G or dan
and asked If he would articulate the skele
ton of a rr.Jn whose body was In the pos
session of Holmes. He accepted the job , an ;
was taken by Holmes to a room which woult
have been dark even In daytime. Stretchei
out on a table In the mUUle of the roon
was the body of a man. The skin had beei
entirely removed from the face , but In al
other respects the body was In good condl
tlon. The artlculator and Holmes had semi
talk as to the best way of taking the bed ;
from the houpe , as Holmes said he did no
want the neighbors to see the bo3y removed
U was finally agreed that the articulate
should cu' oft the arms , and Holmes shouli
provide for the removal of the rest of th
corpse. This was done , and the artlculato
left the house , carrying the arms with bin
In a sack. He * had just reached his hous
and was preparing to go to bed , when h
was called to the door by a louJ knocking
He went , and found Holmes and unothe
man. They had the balance of the body
which had been cut In two more pieces afte
the artlculator tied left the hoti'e. Holme
left after remarking that he would have an
other job foi the man In a short time.
CARED FOR TWO WOMEN.
True tl his word , In December he sent to
the artlculator a second time and upon th
arrival of the latter at the house of Holme
he was taken to the same > dark room , wher
on the same table where the body of th
man had lain on the occasion ot his firs
visit was the body of a young woman. Th
face of this corpse had been disfigured I
such a manner that It was Impossible to te
what she had looked like when alive. 1
January , 1S93 , the artlculator was sent for
third time by Holmes and In the same root
on the same table he found the bojy of
second young woman , from whose face a
the skin had been removed. The articulate
had this body taken to his home , where I ,
stripped the bones and mounted the skeletal
When he called on Holmes for his pjy tt
latter refused to give it to him , and wj
moreover somewhat In arrears on the bl
for mounting the two other skeletons Tl
two men could not come to terms and tl
dispute finally ended by the artlculator n
talnlng possession of the third skeleton , an
he still has It In his house. He removed tt
skull and brought It to the Central pollt
station , where It now Is.
The artlculator will be kept under cloi
surveillance for some days yet , as the polli
do not think he has told all he knows aboi
the murders in the "Castle. " The police d
Clare now that they have almost posltli
proof that the first female body was that
Emetine digram ! and the second that
Annie Williams , It Is the skull of Ann
. Williams that Is now at the Central ttitlo
WHAT THE EXPRESSMAN SAW.
The story of the expressman ts to the effe
that he was hired by Holmes one afternoi
and told not to come to the house until aft
nightfall. The expressman kept his appoln
mc-nt. Ho was given a trunk and a box 1
Holmes and told to take til em to the unli
depot. When he was putting the box In
thj wagon he turned It on end and was
once stopped by Holmes , who told him th
he was on no account to keep the box In ai
other position except flat on the side. I
was ordered to take the box and trunk
the depot and leave them on the end of t
platform , and was told that they would
taken care of. He saw only one man at t'
vUpat who seemed to be interested In t
trunk and box , and drove away. Aft
Humphrey had told his story Pat Qiilnl
vvas brought from his cell and the two we
brought face to face. The police will not ti
why this was done , but the general oplni
Is that It was because Humphrey recognlz
Qulnlan as the man at the depot.
In prosecuting t'ne Investigation of t
basement of the big brick house on SKt
third and Wallace streets the workmen ei
ployed by the police came upon a grave. T
Indications are that In the grave were la
the bodies of two women. Lime and qulc
lime had accomplished their work and t
bodies had largely turned to native dust , b
there still remained sufficient evidence
make the Identification possible. Two si
spots In the bed of hard clay were the sat
size of limns 11 bodies , and where the hea
would have been were mats ot long hair. 0
big strand was ot light color.- while t
ether was ot the brown hue of Minnie W
Hams' hair.
_ _
KAVC IIOHIl A U.VDDV DOIXAU
Harvey IIiinilH Ills Opponent One
tht * Uarly Coined SpeeliiieiiH.
CHICAGO , July 23. In closing the deba
yesterday Mr. Harvey handed Mr. Herr
a souvenir a silver dollar of 1799 , with t
word "Unit" upon It. Mr. Harvey HU
"Take It , Mr. Herr , Washington may ha
carried It In his pocket. Jefferson may
one Unio have had It In his possession ,
may have paid for the paper on which t
declaration of v\nr was written In l
iiK.Unst Qjeat Britain. It inuy have be
fordled by Jackson when writing hlR mi
tage to congress against the national banl
( Applause. ) It Is a tit souvenir for a
American proud of his country and of
Institutions to carry In his pocket nil t
days of his life , " ( Passing the dollar
Mr. Horr. Applause , shouts of "hurrah" a
continued applause. )
Mr. Herr , smiling , answered : "I sh
keep this dollar and put It to a good u
I Intend to have a hole bored through
and then 1 shall lianc It around the ne
of my llttlo grandchild , born just as
commenced this dlfcutsiori. ( Ai > pUvue. )
will do llrotlier Harvey peed to leurn tl
the people ot the United States are still ,
fplte of tlie gold standard , marrying a
giving In marriage , and that children i
still born to un In spite of the silver della
( Laughter anJ applause. )
Adjourned till Monday at 1 p. m.
Ae ToiulNtoolH for MuxlirooiUN.
RED BUD , 111. , July 28. A family
mover * , while near Anna , made their suj
of toadstqols , which they mistook tor mu
roomi. Three children are dead and
in mother and two boys are not expected
live. They are being sheltered In a barn i
arc being cared tor by the farmers In
nc fl ;
IIIO STOUM IX KANSAS CITY.
StrcriH T'looileil nnil TnHllc Inter
rupted for
KANSAS CITY , Juljr 28. Kansas City and
vicinity was visited about 4 0 o'clock this
morning by the worst rafnfahd lightning
storm In the history of the weather bureau.
The rainfall In Kansas' City , Mo. ( was 4.57
Inches , the heaviest on/rccord. No damage
vvas done on the Missouri side.
Across the line In KAnsas great damage
vvas done to private aou public property.
Street pavements were washed out like EO
much kindling wood ; sidewalks were carried
away , small woodsheds and outhouses were
moved to the creek bottoms and destroyed
and the honws of a number ot people were
flooded , ruining their furniture.
While much damage was done to private
property , the city at large suffered the great
est loss. The damage done to streets alone
will reach up In the thousands ot dollars. It
Is safe to say that not an entire street In
the city which Is paved with cedar blocks
escaped damage. Many ot the block pave
ments were swept Into the Missouri by the
water , which flowed down the streets , mak
ing them like rivers. Street car traffic was
badly crippled.
In Armourdale and Argentine , Kan. ,
much damage was done to private
and public property because of the
low ness of the ground In most parts of
the city. In the west end nnd along Twelfth
street of Armourdale the tracks of the Metro
politan street car line Were covered with
water for three or four blocks during the
early part of the day.
In the southern portion of the city many
residences were flooded with water , mud and
trash.
The Metropolitan cars were unable to run
during a part .of the day between Armourdalc
nnd Argentine. In the bottoms of Argentine
travel of all sorts was suspended nearly all
day by an accumulation of mud and refuse
matter washed down froia the hills nnd
which was piled up along the streets. First
street was badly damaged , and the macadam
recently put down was washed out nearly the
entire length of the street. Macadam In other
parts of the city was also washed out.
Observer Conner states that the storm vvas
local and that U was not probable that any
damage was done out In the country.
C > elone lit South&rn MlNNoiirl.
ST. LOUIS , July 28. A ipeclal to the Re
public from Cairo , III. , MS. Reports Just
received state than on Saturday afternoon a
cyclone passed over the village of Three
States , situated on the Mississippi river
forty-five miles south of here , on th Missouri
side. Lightning struck a shanty boat tied at
the bank , killing the owner , George McClel
land , and wife and fatally Injuring their
three children , who are reported to have since
died.
died.At Darne's Ridge , three miles west ol
Three States , the lightning struck a farrr
house , killing a man and wife name ! Thomas
The wind came from a _ western dlrectlor
with terrific force. The cyclone literally cu
a swath through the woods about 100 yard !
wide , uprooting trees and in some Instance :
carrying them considerable distances.
I'looil at Wli'lild ! Inere-iMliiK- .
WICHITA. Kan. , July 28 The Arkansai
river Is rising again tonlghtj at the rate o
half an Inch per hour. ( Many dead cattle
hogs and horses continue to go down with thi
flood , which Indicates a heavv loss to thi
farmers of the valley , A' report that thi
) erby bridge was swept away has betn de
led. t
ni.nnit JOSHUA iiiinos DC ATI.
; \plren at tinne off Mnety-One Ii
South DnUoln :
ELK POINT. S. 0trjUly 2S.-rKlde
oshua S. Vaughn. Hfmes , * t"he famous co
orkcr of William Mlllfit.Jhe founder o
dventlsm , Is dead at thepage ot 01. Mr
limes was born InVlrkfoid , R. I. Th
amlly were Episcopalian's , but the boy ba
ame a member of the New Englan'u" sec
ummonly called Christian Baptists , and fo
number ot years serveil as'a general mis
lonary. In tha midst of this work ho firs
eard of William Miller and his teaching
s to the near approach of tha second advent
Ir. Miller had btsn preaching for severs
ears , but no particular Imprekslon had bee
lade. Mr. Illnua arranged to meet "Father
llller , and after patient Investigation mad
ip his mind that the "ol1 } prophet" wa
Ight. Mr. HImes also arranged for a vveekl
laper and began the publication of book
, nd tracts Innumerable. Th ? first number c
he pap was seat , to every poStoffice In th
Julted States and Canada. Thus a great re
Iglous movement was begun. In 1879 , how
> ver. Elder HImes returned to the church c
his youth , and has since remained with It.
BROOKLYN , July 28. Rev. Edwar
Jeecher. brother of the famous divine , Henr
Vurd Beecher , who dlei at his home , If
lacon street , early this morning , vvas
ears of ago , and spent the gieater part t
ils life In the ministry. Dr. needier , wh
vas older than his more famous brother , wa
) orn at East Hampton , L. I.tr.August 27 , ISO :
n 1830 ho accepted the first presidency <
he Illinois college at Jacksonville , which pi
Ulon he held for the succeeding tvvelv
ycatti.
.During the Alton riots In 183S the mob a
empted to murder him on account of his pu
pit utterances.
His next call vvas to the Salem Street Coi
gregatlonal church , Boston , vvlrere he n
nalned until 1855 , when he acc3pted the offi
of the CangregatlonaV church at Galesburg , r
talnlng that position until the 70th year i
his life. He came to Brook yn In 1872 and wi
associated with his brother In the publlcatlc
of the Christian Un'on.
JAMAICA , L. L , July 2S. Colonel Albe
M. Wood , two terms mayor of Brooklyn ai
commander of the Fourteenth regiment wh (
that regiment went to the front before tl
jattle of Hull Run , died this morning at h
lome In the village ot Queens. In 1871 Colon
Wood was appointed United States consul
Castellamare , Italy , which position he he
for sixteen years.
YOKOHAMA.-July 2 Since the outbrei
of cholera In Japan 900 persons have bei
attacked with the disease and over 500 ha'
died.
CUMHERLAND , M'd. , July 28. Hon. Hem
W. Hoffman , associate judge of the Pour ;
judicial circuit of this state , died today
Ills 69th year at his reslden.ce In this cl
He vvas elected to the Thlrtyrfourth congrc
over ex-governor William T. Hamilton , dem
crat. Judge Hoffman was a ( lawyer of gre
ability and a finished orator !
Noii'l riurlit of Ilemri'r I'eojile.
DENVER , July 28. The citizens of Sou
Denver have organized a vJrJIant commit !
with the object of preventingthe D'nver Unl <
Water company from shuttmg the water <
from their premises for nonpayment of the
bills before rates are readjusted In atcor
anc ? with the contract with the city. Slmll
action will probably be liken In other vvaril
The question of arranging rates will come i
In the city council again this we'ek.
OlinoxloiiH Collector tleinoioil.
EL PASO , Tex. , July 23. The Mexlc
government has removed frtni office the ci
lector of customs at Palmos , oppslte Dei
Ing , N. M. , and appointed Damssco Floes ci
lector at that port. The nqw collector h
rescinded the crder Issued by his predect
tor for the confiscation ot all American cat
found In the Palmos district att r August
1S95. The order was not authorized by t
Mexican government. !
Arri' t 'il Many MIxNoorl Slorc'lmr i
MACON , Mo. , July ' 28. An attempt w
maJe today here to strictly enforce the <
dlnanco prohibiting the opening ot any bu
pess on Sunday. As a retult forty arre :
were nude. Among those who will appear
the police court tomorrow are some ot t
city's most prominent grocfry and dry goc
merchants and butchers ana
A Kent .Snort.
NEWARK , 0. , July 28 John J. Hoaglai
agent of the Adams Exprtss company he
disappeared Friday. An Investigation of 1
accounts shows that he U short $1,196. Hoi
land l ° ft the safe locked , and It Is not kno
whether It contains cash to cover the ( ho
iga or not. Hcagland haj be n In tb ; e
ploy of the company five y.ari
' tTinr'PTi TIII nT"r"TTT Tin
M' ARREST THE SETTLERS
Residents of Jackson's ' Hole Stand in Dan
ger of the Federal Oourts.
WILL BE PROSECUTED FOP MURDER
Airont Teter liiteiulH to Ilnrc All Con-
cvrucil III tlie KlllliiK of tinllaii -
Iiiillctoil Iiii'Ht from
< ht > 1'ront.
MARKET LAKE , Idaho , July 28. ( Special
Telegram. ) It Is evident from the present In
dian situation that there Is danger of n clash
of authority and that the present field move
ments will bo followed by a lively battle In
the courts. Governor Richards of Wyoming
Insists In very strong terms that the Indians
will be taught that when they are In Wyom
ing they must obey the state laws. He ob
jects to having the settlers of northwestern
Wyoming harassed and frightened by bands
of Indian hunters from othc'r states. Indian
Agent Teter , on the other h.tnd , who made an
Investigation fcr the government , claims that
the Indians are In the right , and have au
thority to hunt In Wyoming under their
treaty of 1S6S. These are differences that
cannot be eettled by the troops. It Is learned
from a reliable source that all the settlers
who took part In the killing of the Indians
three weeks ago will be Indicted for murder ,
according to the recommendation of Indian
Ag nt Teter.
The five ccmpanles of the Eighth Infantry
ordered from Fort Russell at Cheyenne by
General Copplnger arrived by special tralr
tonight at midnight. They are under the
command of Major W. H. Blsbee of th (
Seventeenth Infantry and are stationed here
as a reserve force.
Nothing definite has been heard from Jack ,
son's Hole for three days. Reports of mas.
sacres are generally discredited. Genera
Copplnger and his cavalry will reach Marys ,
vale by noon Tuesday.
NO MASSACRE UP TO FRIDAY.
Fred Cunningham left Jackson's Hole Frl
day evening and arrived at Market Lake a
8 o'clock tonight. Ho reports Indian cam ]
fires burning all along and around Jackson'i
Hole , but that no conflict had occurred up ti
the tlmo he left. The Ninth cavalry madi
sixteen miles yesterday and camped on tin
South fork of Snake river. Tonight thi
troops are In camp twenty miles east o
Roxburgh.
FORT BRIDGER. Wyo. , July 28. ( Special.
Indians fiom the Ulnta ressrvat'on In north
ern Utah are trying to effect a passage fron
lat point to the Jackson's Hole countr ;
irough this part of the country , but Sherlf
k'ard Is here with a posse to Intercept PM ;
uch move. Up to date he has been success
ul and none have got by except those wh
cnt north prior to the 22d Inst. There 1
nly one pass that Is practicable at this tlm
irough the Ulnta mountains fim the Uint
eservatlon. and that Is being c'osely guardel
ilttle danger need be apprehended from thi
ource , as a dozen men could hold the pas
gainst 100 Indians. The worst feature I
: iat before the sheriff arrived gevernl band
ent north , how many cannot be ascertained
s they moved mostly at night. Troops'cannc
osslbly reach Maryavale before Tuesday o
Vertnesday. Signal fires can bo seen froi
cully's gap at night , supposed .to signal th
ndlans at Ulnta mountains , but they can1
osslbly get to the Jackson's Hole dn a <
otlnf ol" the guards at tntf/pass' 'Bout
Fork.
SALT LAKE , July 28. A special to th
'rlbune ' from Cheyenne , Wyo. , saysTh
ommander at Fort Russell has received 01
ers from General Copplnger to put thrc
ddlttoncil companies of the Seventeenth Ir
antty In readiness to go to Market Lake c
nee. Governor Richards reached home froi
lock Springs , Wyo. , this morning. He ho
een kept posted on the situation at Jad
on's Hole by Adjutant General Stltzcr. Th
ittnors ot the massacre ot sixteen famlllt
y Indians Is reported by Adjutant Gener.
titzer as being utterly false. He says , how
ver , that an attack Is feared. The settlei
ave taken their families to Marysvale , whei
hey teal confident of wording off an attacl
Adjutant General Schwan of the Depan
nuit of 4he Plattc said lum evening he ha
o-notice of any orders for a movement <
ho Seventeenth Infantry. All day there vvi
real activity around the headquarters (
he department , but the officers salcl thei
as no news to give out.
COI'I'IMJUH O\ TUB UOV
Wired WiiMliliiKtoii Authorities tlm
Hu HUM tinMtnntlon In IIiiiul.
WASHINGTON , July 28. Dispatches n
celved at army headquarters here today froi
General Copplnger show that the force of cai
airy ordered to Jackson's Hole , the scene <
lie Indian troubles In Wyoming , Is niaklr
ts way there and will probably reach tl
place by Tuesday night. In addition anothi
troop has been ordered to Market Lake fro :
'ort ' RuBbell , so as to be In readiness fi
active work should their service be require
mention Is made of further trouble , ar
with the known peaceable attitude of the Ii
dlans on the Washakle and Duschesne rese
vatlon the situation Is regarded as very mu <
simplified.
General Copplnger's latest dispatch reai
substantially as follows : "Major. Chaftee
squadron ot cavalry left Market Lake at
; > . m. Saturday and will probably real
Marysvale , near Jackson's Hole , on Lltt
Green Tree lake , Tuesday night. Consta
communication between the two poln
( Marysvale and Market Lake ) will bo ke
dp by courier lines. Two Indians and tl
chiefs ot the Shoshones and Bannocks fro
the Fort Hall reservation left Market Lai
this ( Saturday ) morning to join Major Cha
fee. "
Another dispatch from General , Copping
states that the road , to Marysvale , exce
ten miles through the Eton pass , Is reporti
as good. Five companies of the Eighth I
fantry left Fort Russell Saturday afternoo
to be held at Market Lake as a reserve fore
The commanding officers of Fort Washakl
Wyo. , and Fort Duschesne , Utah , report th
the Indians on their respective reservatlo
are not Involved In the hostile movemei
Agent Teter of the Fort Hall reservation
ei route with the department commander
Marysvale. The companies of the Eighth I
[ antry will reach Market Lake Monday mor
Ing.
Ing.Tho
The statement that the Indians on t
Washakto and Fort Duschesne reservatlo
ore not Involved In the present movement
regarded by the officers of the army as ve
Important. The Shoshones are under t
direction ot the agent at the former reserv
tlon and the Utes under the agent at t
latter , so It Is felt that there will be
trouble experienced from them. This com
tlon of affairs here makes the situation mu
easier to handle , for- with hut one tribe
Indians to deal with the uprising can
much more easily suppressed. There f
now four troops of cavalry on their way
Marysvale and five moro will reach Marl
Lake tomorrow , which makes the avallal
force all , It Is hoped , that will be necessary
quell the disturbance.
ornci.vi.s M > T Mi'cn nisTritiii :
Iteport that Similar Trouble
Tliri-ateneil In Oregon .Not Creillteil
WASHINGTON. July 28. The Indian 1
reau officials are not much disturbed by I
dispatch from Portland , Ore. , In which It
stated that trouble similar to that with I
Bannocks la likely to occur with the Wa
Spring reservation Indians In middle Oreg
The rights of these Indians to the fUhl
privileges granted them by treaty with l
United States has recently been confirmed
the Oregon state courts In the fullest p
ilble manner. According to the treaty , I
Warm Springs are giving excluilve hunt !
and flitting privileges on their recervatli
and equal privileges , "In common with wl ,
men" on all lands formerly belonging
them.
The court even went 10 far as to decl
that aft r land haJ been patented by
United States to n private owner the Indians
still had the right to go on It to fish and to
dry and cure what they caught. The ques
tion ot hunting did not come up In this case ,
but the wording of the treaty as to hunting
Is Identical with that applied to fishing.
noL'TU or TUB iMii.cirro.I'AUTY. .
One of the Menthern fill CM the Bx-
lierlenee of the B\icillfIon.
BALTIMORE , July 28. John A. Garret of
this city , E. R. Othcran of New York and I *
Pease of Germantovvn , Pa. , members ot the
Princeton college geological expedition that
was thought to have been annihilated by the
Indians , arrived here this evening. Mr , Gar
ret said :
"We left Dubols , Wyo. , Just two weeks ago
for Yellow Lake. Uy the route we took the
trip vvas expected to occupy five days , but It
required nine days and provisions ran short.
We named the route the Princeton trail ,
and It vvas heretofore unnamed. We crossed
a recently traveled Indian trail , evidently
made by the Lemhls who had gone to join
the Dannocks. Later we came across a small
party of Shoshones and camped with them
one night. They seemed to bo In a bid
humor , but did not tell us that they were on
the war path. In the band was George
Wasakle , son of the chief of the tribe.
"We passed within sight of Jackson's Hole.
From what wo heard tlie Indians had more
reason to be afraid of the settlers than the
latter had to be afraid ot the Indians. The
Impression prevailed that the white people
were very snxldus to fight the redskins.
For four days wo traveled through snow. We
were well armed and prepared for a fight ,
although we knew of no danger until we
reacehd Cooke City. We passed over country
never before travcld by white men and saw
much large game , inoutnaln sheep , deer , bear ,
etc. We left the main party Wdnesday last. "
Bitltorlnl Comment.
LONDON , July 29. The Post In nn editorial
this morning says : "Although the Jackson't
Hole massacre Is untrue , there appears to be
a strong probability ot an outbreak of an
other Ilttle Indian war. Uncle Sam Is broadminded -
minded and generous In many ways , but lilt
Indian administration does not reflect mucli
credit upon him.
Settlers \iieet Trouble.
SALT LAKE , July 28. The Salt Lak
Hardware company shipped on the train go
ing north this afternoon a large consignment
ot arms and ammunition. The order came
by telegraph from St. Anthony , and as thai
Is the entrance to the Ulg Hole country , It li
evident that the settlers there are expecting
Indian trouble. v
IIBI1KRW CI.OTIII.NO MAKBIIH OUT
Sixteen TlioiiNiiiul WorUern Quit Thc'li
rONltlllllM Illlll'llllltt'lj.
NEW YORK , July 28. The Hebrew cloth
Ing makers of this city are on a strike. Tin
trouble has been brewing between the tailor :
and contractors for some tlmo and toda ;
culminated In the general strike which wai
forecasted yesterday. It was asserted b ]
the strikers that 10,000 workers have re
sponded to the United Brotherhood ot Tailors
and not only this , but Drooklyn , New Yorl
and Brownsville are affected. The numbe
out In thi * , city Is 9,000.
The United Brotherhood of Tailors hai
hoped the strike might be averted until Sep
tember , when the agreement for the year be
tvvecn workers and contractors would expire
and when It would naturally cease until
new agreement had been reached. Th
workers assert that the contractors were no
willing to wall and now , when there Is plent
of business , they will force a strike.
Tl\ey insist that tlie.contractors broke th
terms of the existing agreement by refustn
to pay their hands on the day specified , an
that better to Insure the success of thcl
scheme to force a strike they locked ou
several hundred of their employes.
The contractors allege that work Is slac :
and that BO few were their orders that the ;
wore compelled to knoclt off some of till
men. They deny having any unwllllngnes
to live up to the terms ot agreement an
that they were anxious to force the men t
the action taken today. Hut , however Uie :
things may be , ons thing Is certain , th
tailors were dissatisfied , and they demon
strated It by responding Instantly to the ca !
Issued by the United Brotherhood of Tailor ;
the leading spirit ot which Is Mr. Choppel
who styles himself "official organizer of th
United Garment Workers of America. "
The wages dennnded Is for operators , $ lt
pasters , $13 ; presst-rs , $10 ; bifthlers , $1 (
trimmers , $10 ; twisters , $9. They also Insii
that all members ot the brotherhood out b
reinstated and that the brotherhood 1mv
access to the shops to Investigate grievance
and see that the employes have their "du
books" as proof of their membership In tli
.union.
TO OPB.V STAAKOItU 11XIVBHSITY.
Wltlon of ItH rounder Will Ii
KuuilM at a Saerlllee.
SAN FRANCISCO , July 28. Mrs. Lelan
Stanford has been at Palo Alto consultln
President Jordan about the opening of Stai
ford university In September. Mrs. Stanford
finances will not permit ot any expendltun
that are not absolutely necessary , but st
will be able to furnish money to run the Ii
stltutlon on the same plan as last year.
Mr. Jordan has submitted estimates shov
Ing the university can bo conducted wlthoi
Impairing Its efficiency for $16,000 a mont' '
Mrs. Stanford , In order to raise money , vvl
sell oft the stock on the Palo AUo ranc
There are now on the farm COO head of fit
horses. One auction sale will be held In Ne
York and another In San Francisco.
The Income from the Palo Alto and Vli
ranches has not been large enough to kei
the university going , and In order to kei
It open Mrs. Stanford has been obliged
hypothecate some of her railroad bonds , ar
the same course will be necessary to seen
funds for the support of the university du
Ing the coming year. It Is understood tin
she Is negotiating a heavy loan on bonds
the Southern Pacific ot Arizona and No
Mexico.
Owing to this financial embarrassmer
Mrs. Stanford Is very anxious to have t !
government suit against the estate settled
soon as possible. It Is understood that i
agreement has been reached among conns
to have the proper papers filed with the cou
ot appeal at a very early date. .
UI2STHUCTIVR ItliA/.K IX M3W YOU !
Mx-Htor ) llrleU lliillilliiK Srtc-it fro
Street to Hoof.
NEW YORK , July 28. A deitructlve fl
started In the basement of the six-story brl
building , 19 and 21 West Twenty-scco
street , fronting on Nos. 28 and 30 W
Twenty-third street , today , and gutted t
establishments of Schartes Bros. , dcalors
toys , and Jacquln & Co. , dealers In mllllnci
The entire rear portion of the structure w
badly damaged. The stock of Schartes Bn
was completely destroyed and that of Jacqu
was so bidly damaged by fire and wal
that It Is likely to prove a total loss.
Various offices and establishments on t
upper floors of the bulUIng sustained lesi
lot * . The firemen worked hard and succei
fully to save the large establishment of Sic
Bros , adjoining. The damage will bo $20
000 , the greater portion falling upon Scharl
Bros , and Jacquln 6 Co. The building own
by Story Bros , was damaged , It was said ,
the extent of $20,000.
Three Ilo > n Ivllleil.
WASHINGTON. July 28. Early tl
morning on he track of the Baltimore
Ohio , near Rlverdale park , a suburb of t !
city , were found the mangled bodies of thi
boys ranging In age from 10 to IB yea
They had evidently been run down by
train Saturday night and had remained t
discovered until this morning. The bed
were Identified as those of J. Waters Illi
don , ton of J. U , Illubdon , a prominent ci
tractor and real estate broker of this cl
Guy Brown , son of W. R. Brown of 1225
.treat , and Churlle Lynch of Rlverdalo. It
believed the boys were struck by the f
western express , which pauses a local tr
lo at this point about the time the acctJuit
supposed to have occurred. The bodies w
found huddled toge'her and mangled aim
beyond recognition.
Returns from Nebraska's Recent Harvest
Doming In.
SMALL GRAIN CROPS NEVER WERE BETTER
_ _ _ \
i ft
State Never Before Produced So Largo a
Yield of Oats.
WHEAT EXCEEDS ALL EXPECTATIONS
Acorago of Oorn Larger Than in Any Pre
vious Year.
FALL RETURNS PROMISE TO BE IMMENSE
CotiNer\nl\e ItcnortN front llellnhlo
AKeiitN Iiiillentc that IXehrilNltil
Will llent All Her 1'revlons llee-
orttx With ThlM Venr'M Crop.
Nebraska's small grain harvest for tha
year 1S'J5 Is practically ended , and the eyes ot
the husbandman arc turned with expectancy
to the corn crop , now * rapidly ripening under
most favorable circumstances. The small
grain harvest has been bountiful beyond the
most sanguine expectations , while the corn
crop , from the present outlook , promises to
bo by far the largest ever grown In the his
tory of Nebraska.
Thefco conclusions are based upon conserva
tive reports made to The Bee by reliable
correspondents In nearly CAery county of the
state. These reports were mailed on July
24 , at which tlmo harvest had been com
pleted or was , at least , In full blast. Many
pieces of small grain In these counties had.
already been threshed and It Is believed that
the estimates of the average yield ot smalt
grain are both conservative and reliable.
A perusal of the reports from the Individual
counties as presented , following , will bring out
the prominent fact that the acreage of corn ,
has been largely Increased over former years' .
There Is a ready explanation for this fact.
Two years ago Nebraska met with blunt
reversals In her agricultural productions. In
1893 and 1891 small grains had failed to pro
duce a crop. At the opening of the present
year the farmers , discouraged by their lack
of success with small grains , naturally
turned to the surer crop , corn. Again ,
thousands of acres of fall wheat and rye.
were plowed up and replanted to corn. The
reliance of the farmer In the great staple
crop of Nebraska has this year not been mls-
plnced , for , unless some calamitous mishap
Intervenes , the state will harvest a crop ot
corn greater than any In Its history.
AVERAGE YIELD FAR EXCEEDED ,
Taking the state In Its entirety , wheat , rye
and bailey have produced moro than an
average crop. The.crop ot oats will be far
above the average , the yield In many of the
counties being so largo as ( o almost chal
lenge credulity.
Next to her grain , Nebraska will produce
a crop ot potatoes which easily promises to
beat the record. The year has been unusu
ally favorable to this great food pioduct , and
every county of the state will have thousands
of bushels for the market , beyond the needs
of home consumption.
Another noticeable feature of the results
of agriculture In Nebraska this year is the
marked Increase In the acreage of alfalfa.
This comparatively now to Nebraska-
product Is destined to become a great factor
In the agricultural wealth of the state. In
the counties where its value has becaniD
recognized It Is already established , vvhila
the farmers who In other counties have this
year undertaken Its culture as an experi
ment have become convinced of Its great Im
portance and will give It added attention In
the future.
The hay crop has kept pace with the grain
and corn crops , and the state has produced an
ample supply , not only for Its own needs ,
but for market.
The year has not been altogether favorable
to fruits , although the older counties report
a large crop of apples. Late frosts did ma
terial damage to peaches , grapes and small
fruits.
Naturally some , sections of Ihu state have
been more favored than others , but In no
year ot the recent history of Nebraska have
generous rains been so evenly distributed
over the entire state. There Is a small section
of Nebraska south of the Platte river , and
between the extreme eastern and western
counties , which has suffered for lack of rain.
But reports reaching The Bee last night Indi
cate that this section was- visited early
Sunday morning by good rains , some locali
ties reporting as much as two Inches. Thcza
rains , while too late to affect small grains ,
will be of great benefit to corn.
There Is but little to bo feared from the
hot winds , which blasted the crops of the
state one year ago. Grain Is already safe and
corn Is strong and hardy enough to with
stand hot weather.
MISSOUUI ItlVBIl COIj.VriF.S.
.tinny Iteiiort ( lie Iurgent Crop *
ItnlNiMl III Their IIUtor > .
The old and thickly populated countlea
along the Missouri river from Douglas to the
county line report magnificent crops of small
grain , with the most flattering outlook for a
largo yield of corn. These counties were
among these which suffered by the unex
pected late frosts early In the season ;
but the warm rains which set In May 30
worked a wonderful change In crop prospects.
Small grain and corn recovered from the ef
fects ot earlier unfavorable weather and th
counties with one exception report the largest
crops In their history.
DOUGLAS Wheat acreage nome as In 1893
and 1834 ; present condition good ; average
yield thlity bushels. OatH about the same ;
present con.lltlon good , will average twenty-
five bushels. Rye In good shape ; will yield
thirty bushels. Barley not raised extensively ,
though where raised will yield eight buihols
per acre. Corn about tho. same as last year ;
In very good shape , but needs rain ; yield
fifty bushels. Hay In good tthapn , but a Ilttle
light. Potatoes better than have been raised
In years. No alfalfa raited. Fruit was
largely killed by frosts In the spring.
WASHINGTON Acreage of wheat about 85
per cent of the average ; condition good ; yield
fifteen bushels. Acreage of oats 25 per cent
gieater than past two years ; condition not
so good ; overage yield ten bushels. Acre
age of barlny about the same ; condition fair ;
average yield twenty-five bushels. Corn acre
age about the same ; condition at the present
tlmo critical ; estimated yield twenty-live
bushels. Prospects for hay not good , Early
potatoes will yield 100 bushels ; late potatoes
are a failure. Largely Increased acreage ot
alfalfa ; condition good ; yield two and one-
half tons to the acre from two cuttings. Ap
ples flno , and prospects excellent ; grapes In
jured by frosts and borer * .
BU11T Wheat acreage aa compared to 1S93
and IS'JI much larger this year ; crop Is half
cut and shocked ; will average twenty-two
bushels , the best crop In twelve yearn. Acre
age for oats will be large thin year ; present
condition excellent ; will yield llfty busneU.
Rye crop for 1B95 will bo about one-third
of a crop , thd yield being clfiht to tvvelv a
bushels. Barley In excellent thapo and now
about all cut. Corn Acreage at compared with
1893 and 1894 much Increased ; present con
dition excellent ; a little dry at present , but
can go ten days without rain If neceuury ;
estimated yield thirty-five to ilxty buuheU
per acre. Considerable hay cut ; light , bat
better than last year. Potatoes excellent.
Alfalfa In fine condition and will run two to ate
to the acre. Apples plenty ; grap" and small
fruit poor.
THURSTON-Wheat acreutje about tha