davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-02
OLD PEOPLE.

Old people who require medicine N
regulate the bowels and kidneys will
find the true remedy ,n Electric Bitters.
This medicine does not stimulate and
contains no whisky nor other intoxi-
cant. but acts as a tonic and Alternative
II acts mildly on the stomach and
bowels. adding strength and giving
tone TO the organs. thereby aiding
Nature in the performance Of the func-
lions. Electric Bitters is an excellent
appetizer and aids digestion. Old peo-
pie find IL just exactly what they need
Price fifty cents per bottle at the drus
stores OF Charles Lawrence and @.
C1hriDU
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-02
Kansas City Grain.

Kansas City, June 1-Wheat-Red.
active; hard slow, about I cent lower. No.
hard, SIC; No 2 red, S6dS6l.c. Corn-Slow
and lower; No. 2 mixed. 467sq47c; No. 2
white. 5ea50Ac Oats..In fair demand;
No. mixed. 2SIhG29c; No. white, nom
inally, Sic Rye-Firm; No. ., nominally,
CSC. Hay-Steady: timothy. sS.o0g9.0a:
prairie, s.. OOnS.50. Butter-Heavy and
slow: creamery, 12G15c; dairy, SG1lc. Eggs
Weak 91Sc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-02
Sugar.

New York, June 1.-Sugar-Raw barely
90 test, 35sc Refined quiet and easy; No.
6. 3-16c; No. Z. 33s@4 1-l6c; No. 8. 1904 lilo;
No. 9. 8 13-l6n4c; No. 10, 3stG3 15-l6e; No.
II, 11-16a35sc: No. IL, 39-16d3s4c; No. 13,
3a.c: off A. 41-16G4asc; mould a. 11-l60
47sc: standard A, 5-i6f41Hc; confectioners
A, 5-1sGpf1ac; cut loaf 1-1sd5i4c; crushed,
51-16d5Ac; powdered, 4&@4 5.lGc: granu-
lated, 7-16145sc; cubes, 4 u-16qi1sc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-02
ST. IOuis Produce.

ST. Louis, June 1.-Butter-Unchanged
Eggs-Pirm, 1024c for fresh. Lead-Quiet
but firm, sS.O5 bid and understood S3.01l.
obtainable; further advance asked by sell
ers. Spelter-Firm, S3.i5. Whiskey, s1-2i
for distillers' finished goods. cotton ties
and bagging unchanged Porh-Standard
mess jobbinc So75 Lard-Prime steam,
s645; choice, $6.57ia. Bacon boxed)-
Shoulders, sos; longs, s6.Si2; ribs, 500;
shorts, s7.l2la. Dry salt meats (boXedl-
shorts. S6.75
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-02
CAHD--TO PHYSICiyNs.

DR.. Copeland desires to express his sin
cere thanks to the many family physi-
clans Of Kansas City who are now turning
over TO the care OF the Copeland special
lists such OF their patients as may seem
70 require the attention OF experts in
chronic maladies. Deeply sensible OF such
manifestation OF continued confidence IN
his system. he takes, this means 20 con-
vey to them. in turn. his assurance OF
unabated and rntiring effort on behalf OF
every suffering invalid committed 10 his
CHARGE.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-02
NEW YORK PRODUCE.
Hu.+ar and Er,S,

New York, June 1--Butter-Steady
western steam. TIC; creamery. 12G1Sc;
factory, SGuEc; state dairy, 11d17i1c.
Eggs-Steady; state and Pennsylvania,
13a401ic; western fresh, 12laGIl3l4c; south
ern. 11@121c. Receipts, 5,SS packages.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-02

New Orleans. June 1%Cotton-Easy;
middling, &c: low middling, csc: good or
binary, 5-16c. Net and gross receipts, 16.
Exports 20 the continent, $3.50 bales; coast
wise. 1.62i bales. Sales. $40 bales; stock,
H-S haleS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-02


ST Louis, June 1.-Cattle-Receipts. 500:
shipments, 1900 Market very slow on
small supply Week closes with prices
% to 30 cents lower than on last Monday
for natives. and fully 80 cents off all round
for Texans. oGod cattle wanted; native
shipping and beef steers range, S.J005.50;
light to good butcher grades, S3.25G1 40;
stockers and feedres. So 5OG4.00; cows, $50
$50; fed Texans, $3.75G4.75.
HoGs-Receipts, LEO; shipments, $500.
Market 10d15 cents lower. Heavy. =. 500
400; packers, A.35it4.J0; light, I.15T4. 90
Sheep-Receipts, 100; shipments, 800; Not
enough supply to make a market. Closed
20 cents lower than last Saturday.
Kansas City, June 1.-Cat.le-Receipts
1,O10: shipments. ZOO. Market steady;
Texas steers, S275G450: beef steers, $S.15Q
$50; stockers and feeders, S225Gi.15.
Hogs-Receipts, $3.50; shipments, 1000.
Market to 10 cents lower; bulk Of sales,
$4.25d440; heavies, Si.4oa455; packers
81 3Dd455: mixed. s4.15G445; lights, S3.sG9
40: workers, $i.15N4.25; pigs, S20od4oo.
Sheep-Receipts, 25co. Market quiet and
weak.
POPLAR rights arc those that are coming
our way.--GalvestOn News.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-02
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Chicago June 1.-Hogs-Receipts, 1900
Market active and 5d10 cents lower; light,
81 25G4 50; mixed. S4.35Gii.65; heavy, $500
AIS; rough, s.. 30lI4.45.
Cattle-Receipts, 800. Market dull and
weak
and weak.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-02
MUSIC AND DRAMA.

The ladies Of the Plymouth Concre-
cational church viii hold one of their
delightful socials on the elegant lawn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-02

Four dollars a month is less than n dollar
a week This offer Is MAIDEN by the Cope
land Specialists, recognized throughout
the country for their efficiency and skill.
This offer holds good not for one month
only. but for every month unit cured. pro-
xIdai Won arrlx- harara Irafy
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-02
COTTON MARKET.
New York.
New Orleans.

New oYrk, June 1-Cotton-Dull; mid
ding, nc; gross receipts, us bales: for
karded, bales; stock. 222. $50 bales.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-02
WILLIAM DALE.

Cashier of the DE Leon National Bank. Dc
Leon. Tex. says:
Nearly twelve months have now elapsed
since my treatment by DIR. Copeland
through the mails, and the lasting char
ecter OF the cure he brought ME Is shown
by the fact that there has never been any
return OF the old bronchial trouble from
that time 10 the present. 1 have the ut
most confidence in the Copeland system."
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-02
MARY CALHOUN DIXON.

OF ClaytOn's Lyccum Bureau. Chicazoy
Assisted by Second EsEimsn;al Bant
X y. g.. IN a diversified program i@-
ssved seats On sale at Aoatacher =.
General tickets on sale By members %
the lodge. general admission go re-
served seats g. chflircn &c Putii1
invited % attend and enjoy a happy sss-
ming.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-02
DRS. COPELAND { BRlNAHAN

1924 Walnut ST.. Kansas city. Mo.
Specialties-Catarrh. Asthma, Bronchi-,
it's Nervous Diseases, rheumatism. CON-
sumption and all Chronic Affections OF
the Throat, Lungs. Stomach. Liver and
Kidneys.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-02
MR.. II. ELLwOOD.
Hardware Merchant of Lathrop, No., Make
N short Statement.

Mr. H Elwood. a respected hardware
man of Lathrop, Mo, who recently took
course of treatment az the Copeland In
stitute SAYS: ~ had a continual dis
tress at the stomach and a very poor ap-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-02

BY the Copeland perfected system OF
mail treatment you may be cured at
home. Write for question blank and
information.
Address all mail
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-02
LITTLE LIFE LEFT
STOCKS FIRM WITH FRACTIONAL
LOSSES IN SOME SHARES.

Market Firm Early With Small Gains
Realizing Sends Some Leading Stocks a
Fraction Down-Smail Gains in I ina
Dealings-Close in Good Tone, Prices Ir
regular - Weeks Speculation Light
With Foreigners Out of the Market
Changers Range With Crop Reports
With Little Change on the Week.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-02
Chicago Market

The leading futures ranged as follows:
ArticIes I Omen Z uirh I Low I Clos
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-02
81. Louis Grain.

~. Louis Grain.
s. Louis. June i-ReCeip ts-Ficir. 900:
wheat. - 0sl: corn. ts,o,D. oats. ., 40 Ship
ments-Flour. 1A.o0: wheat. $3.50: corn,
leo.D; oats. II .oa Flour-null. firm and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-02

Miss Dewey Entertains a Number of Fer
Friends--Lawn Fete is Given at Eagle
Roost in Compliment to Mrs. Strohm
and Miss Lena Murdock-Miss Helen
Carpenter Gives Party in Honor of
Miss Warner of st. Householder Events
of the Week in the whirl of Wichita
Society.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-02

Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour-Firm: winter patents. sS.7oT4co;
winter straights. sS35G3.75 spring patents,
SSHlG4.9o: spring straights, sS.l0Gi.00; ba-
kers. s.. 9o63.25.
No. , spring wheat. soi.TS2lsc: No. 3.
!SaSec: No; red, 7si4 97Si@c. No. corn,
5lsSc: No. , yellow, 520521sc. No . oats,
30. C: No. 2 white, 312. GS2i4c No. :. 31Isc.
No. > rye, 65l9c. No. . barley. 51i&652c;
No. I fiaxseed. S1.is. Prime timothy seed,
s5.0o. Mess pork. per bhl.. sl2.5o012. s2ia.
Lard. per lcal bs., s6.s2iE. Short ribs sides.
Qoosel. 81. 29Ge - Dry sailed shoulders,
(boxed). 59s65l2. Short clear sides, Oboxe'D
6i1ESSs Whiskey. distillers' finished
goods per gal. s.. 81. Sugars-CnChange
GRAIN MOVEMENT.
Articles. Receipts. Shipments.
Flour. barrels. 1000 4.sH
Wheat. bushels.-.---.-.. 12.9D 0,'sa
Corn. bushels. $4,000 $4,000
oats. bushels 0rD ISS.oal
Rive. bushels 1850 5000
BARLEY busheiS......... u COO 1000
on the Produce Exchange today the
butter market was steady; creamery, i0G
lSlzc; dairy, 1o1flsc. Eggs steady, ui.g
I2c. CheeSe-0uiet, 6i2a1isc-
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-24
WAS DUE TO TREACHERY,
Jose Marti, President of the
Cuban Party, Killed by
a Guide.
At the Time He Was Addressing His
Followers, Revolver in
Hand.

NEW YORK, N. Y, May 23.-The
Worlds special from Havana says: Jose
Marti was shot by Cuban guide named
Antonio Olivia, who was with the
Government troops. Marti at the moment
was addressing his followers, revolver in
hand. He was hit by two bullets, the first
wounding him in the chest, the second in
the neck.
General Gomez and Marti had set out
with 700 men to attempt an invasion of
the Camaguay district of Puerto Principe
Province. The rebels had charged the
Government troops fifteen times with
machetes and when the guide, Olivia, shot
Marti, they made desperate efforts to Sc
cure the body.
Gomez fell off his horse. The rebels car
ried him off. Fourteen rebels were killed
One was an American. The Government
losses include one sergeant, one bugler and
five private soldiers killed and six wounded.
WASHINGTON, D. c., May 23.-Official
confirmation has been received here of the
death of General Marti, the Cuban leader,
in battle with the Government troops
Marti's death is regarded as the most i'm
portant event since General Campos be-
gan his campaign. Marti is personally
known throughout the United States, as
he had long served as president of the
Cuban party in this country. He passed
much of his time in Washington, his last
service here being as a delegate to the
Pan-American Monetary Congress.
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-24
Up AND down THE COAST,
On Land and Over Sea Tt Flies With Heal
ing In Its Wings.

From far away Peru where the soft. benignant
stars beamed on the bronze-faced Incas and
their ingots OF glittering gold; where Pizarro
founded his city of Lima and stocked il with
his treasures OF yellow ore (but overlooked the
greater treasure OF Peruvian Bark. has come
TO US the wonderful Cinchona Rubra. which.
combined with other rare ingredients-prin,
elpel among them pure old California Brandy
becomes the well-known commodity. PERU
Wan Bltters. These have gone up and down
tns coast ana au over the United States for
many years, performing cures that, without il.
would nave been deemed miraculous
Ieruviah bltters are not physic, but pleas
snl, lhvlgorating drtnk-a fine. effective tonic.
anu e4eelIent appetizer, producing healthy.
fesnia oieestlon and sound refreshing sleep.
A. rs natures own remedy against colds.
coughs, loss of appetite and energy and re,
stores disordered vital functions to a vigorous
normal condition. Wasted energies are by its
use permanently restored and lost vitality and
laeK oi activity give place to and are super-
ssueu oy priiilancy and youthful enthusiasm.
Ieruvlan bitters tone up the stomach and pre-.
sent ncigest1on, thereby rendering the brain
gear and the intellectual faculties at their
nsst. tne warm, humid climate of Peru, so
sa0Isr 70 our own, seems to have been wisely
proVlued by nature with an antidote for those
peculiar ailments and diseases incident to a
low, moist tenn perature, and the unerring Ger
salhty with which similar diseases are oured
Dy refuylan Bitters on this coast accom- nts in
some measure for the WIDE demand for This
remedy, which has now become a housaheIS
word In every family on the Pacific Coast
1dAex Co., San Francisco.
Az S4A&kAh &na aealsrar
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-24

issuing the bonds doing business In the
State in which it was incorporated. The
bonds are what is known as mortgage
bonds of railway company
The legal representatives OF the estate
contenled that those bonds being bonds
of a corporation organized in another State
could not be taxed in the State OF Cali
fornia. After the assessment the State
Board of Equalization raised the assessed
value of all property in the City and County
of San Francisco 20 per cent. Inc repre-
sentatives of the estate also contended
that the taxes due on this increased value
made by the Board of Equalization was
also illegal.
Judge Daingerfield held that the bonds
owned by a resident in this City are part Of
the property of this State for purposes OF
revenue, and consequently were assessaple
in this State, and that inasmuch as the
constitution of this State provided for tax
alton purposes that bond should be as
sessed at its face value the Board OF
Equalization had no power to make the
raise of 20 per cent on such character OF
property when the assessment was made as
the constitution required at its face value.
Consequently, the bonds being taxable in
the State the taxes thereon could not be re-
covered by suit against the County, that the
raise of 20 per cent being unauthorized and
in conflict with the constitution was IL
legal. Judgment was accordingly rendered
for plaintiff for the amount of the 20 per
cent raise, about $19,0 900.
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-24
sCHOFIELD DENIES IT.
Reports Indicate He Is after the Presi-
dentiaL Nomination.

Reports Indicate He Is after the Presi-
dentiaL Nomination.
ATLANTA, GA, May 23.-The special
representative of the Journal sent to
Houston to report the Confederate re-
union wires the Journal that the visit of
General Schofield has developed political
sensation. 1t is stated at Houston that
General Schofeld will be a candidate for
President, and his visit first to the mill
tary encampment at Memphis and his
going thence to the Confederate reunion at
Houston is in the interest of his candidacy.
Generals Wheeler and Joe Johnston, free
silver leaders of Alabama, are said to have
planned this affair. 1t is said to be a
scheme to capture the soldiers vote and
will result in General Schofield's nomi-
nation on the free-silver ticket. This is
denied by General Scho6eld, but talk in
Houston has become SO open and general
that there appears to be much foundation
for the report. 1t is now believed that
Speaker Crisp referred to General Scho-
field when he alluded to the "Western
man with a war record''
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-24
MONUMENT To JEFF DAVIS
Confederate Veterans Collect
Considerable Money
to Build 1t.
DR.. Jones, the Fighting Parson of
Virginia, Declares That He
Never Was a Rebel.

HOUSTON, TEXAS, May 23.-At the en-
campment of Confederate Veterans to-day,
General Stephen D. Lee, chairman of the
Committee on Constitution, reported new
document similar to the old Jackson Con-
stitution. This was unanimously adopted.
General L. w. Campbell made the report
of the committee of the Davis monument
fund. 1t stated that despite hard times,
good progress had been made, and the cor
nerstone would be laid in Richmond, Va, in
the spring of 1896. The cash balance on
hand was shown to be $13,6SI, with thou
sands more promised.
Rev DR.. J. w. Jones, the fighting parson
of Virginia, made rousing speech in favor
of the monument movement. In conclu-
sion he said:
'Let US make sure of this monument be-
fore we pass away. We Wefought for prin-
ciple; we thought we were right then; we
know that we were right now. Now, don t
anybody go away and say made rebel
lious speech. am no rebel: never was
rebel. George Washington was rebel,
for he fought against constitutional au-
thority and if he had failed he would have
been executed. We fought to establish
constitutional authority. If there were any
rebels they were north of Mason and
Dixon's line"
Camps were called upon to subscribe to
the monument fund. Robert E. Lee Camp oi
Richmond headed the list wit h $1,000, and
in few minutes 900 had been added to
the fund. 1t was decided to hold the next
encam pment at Richmond. Officers will
be elected tomorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-24
An independent Barber.

Here is an interesting story about
Frenchman who was too proud to do
things which were against his principles.
The story is vouched for as an actual fact
by the man to whom the incident happened.
While travelling in Europe he stopped over
night at Caen, and noting that his hair
was unduly long, he went to have II
cut by the local barber. He told tho
barber to take off very little, but before
the scissors had been at work manyl
seconds, ne noticed favorite lock fal
on to the calico jacket in which he)
had been arrayed. Whereupon he rel
proved the barber for not following hlA
instructions, upon which the man observed
in mingled tones of reproach and dismay{
"Monsieur must permit me to do my
work in the way which seems best to mei
and what is more, [ shall take off some
more"
''Not at ALL" said the traveller; "I tell
you L want very little taken off, and must
insist on your doing asI direct yon."
The barber, however, was not to be pup
down in this way and said: Monsieur, ia
is possible that this is how things may be
done in England, but here in France we
are.not slaves. shall cut off as much as
l please. ."-Harper's Round Table.
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-24
Staples GETS THE MINE.
An Important Decision in the Bassic
Property Dispute.

DENVER, Colo, May 23.-In the suit
over the celebrated Bassick mine at Quiride,
near Silver Cliff, in Custer County, in the
United States Court, Judge Riner has found
for plaintiff, Joseph Staples, and held that
the defendant, Dennis Ryan of st. Paul,
now in possession, was not entitled to hold
the property. The mine formerly belonged
to the Bassick Mining Company The last
year it was in operation it produced over
$780, The stockholders became in
volved in row among themselves, and
the result was that in 1887 the property
was sold under executions. The plaintiff
in the suit, James Staples, claimed the
property under one judgment, and the de-
fendant, Ryan, now in possession, under
another Judgment. Judge Riner's decis-
ion places the title in Staples name. The
mine is now under 1900 feet of water, and
it is estimated that it will cost to put the
property in operation between 100000 and
$150,000. The decision leaves the property
still in the hands of Mr.. Ryan upon his
filing bond with the court, which will be
done as soon as possible. The case will be
appealed.
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-24
WILDE,S SECOND TRIAL.
Marquis of Oueensberry and Son Are
Both in Co,rf

marquis OF UueenSOerTY ana Son Are
Both in Court.
LON DON, ENG, May 23.-The old Bailey
Court was again crowded to-day when the
trial of Oscar Wilde was resumed. Wilde,
looking haggard, stood some time at the
foot of the jury-box conversing with Rev.
Stewart Headlam, one of his bondsmen.
They were joined by Lord Douglas OF
Hawick, whose eye is still discolored as
the result of his encounter with his father
in Piccadilly.
The Marquis of Queensberry was also in
court, looking iaunty and confident. He
watched Wilde closely and paid great at
tention to the evidence. Wilde, it was no.
ticed, carefully avoided the gaze of the
Marquis. The evidence given at the pre-
yious trial was given in detail.
Sir Edward Clarke. counsel for Wilde,
reviewed in full the evidence furnished by
his client when the latter was examined
upon the occasion of the trial of the Mar
quis of Queensberry on the charge of libel.
This occupied several hours, at the expira-
ton of which time Sir Edward addressed
the jury on behalf of Wilde. AT the con-
clusion of the days proceedings the trial
was adjourned until tomorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-24

Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, even
after the disease has progressed so far as
to induce repeated bleedings from the
lungs, severe lingering cough with CO.
pious expectoration Including tubercu-
lar matter), great loss of flesh and ex-
treme emaciation and weakness.
Do you doubt that hundreds of such
cases reported to us as cured by Gold
en- Medical Discovery" were genuine
cases of that dread and fatal disease?
You need not take our word for it. They
have, in nearly every instance, been so
pronounced by the best and most ex-
perienced home physicians, who have
no interest whatever in misrepresent-
ing them, and who were often strongly
prejudiced and advised against a trial
of Golden Medical Discovery" but
who have been forced to confess that
it surpasses, in curative power over this
fatal nalady, all other medicines with
which they are acquainted. Nasty cod
liver oil and its filthy emulsions" and
mixtures, had been tried in nearly all
these cases and had either utterly failed
to benefit, or had only seemed to benefit
a little for a short time. Extract of
malt, whiskey, and various preparations
of the hypophosphites had also been
faithfully tried in vain. The photo
graphs of large number of those cured
of consumption, bronchitis, lingering
coughs, asthma, chronic nasal catarrh
and kindred ma1adies, have been skill
fully reproduced in a book of 100 pages
which will be mailed to you, on receipt
of address and six cents in stamps. You
can then write those cured and learn
their experience. Address for the Book.
DR.. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-24
PEKING HAS MENACED.
China Gives Her Reasons for Yielding
to Japan.

to Japan.
LONDON, ENG, May 23--A dispatch
from Tientsin to the Times says that an
imperial proclamation has been issued an
nouncing the ratification of the treaty of
peace between China and Japan. It is de-
clared that the Government deeply pom
dered the advice which has been offered to
it to continue the war rather than surren-
der. but the crisis demanded decision, as
no victory had been obtained on sea or land
owing to the incompetency of the leaders,
who had only been able to recruit the rab-
BILE. The enemy, the proclamation says,
were menacing Peking. The country was
in terrible condition. The proclamation
then goes on TO say:
"Could we permit alarms to disturb the
dwelling of her sacred Majesty? Heaven
had not withheld his augury. The sea
overdowed the coast and the camps were
submerged"
ST. PETERSBURG, RUSSIA, May 23.-It
is stated that the Russian Government has
declined to agree to the military occupa-
ton OF Korea by the Japanese forces and
demands that the Government at Toxic
recall the garrisons st ationed there.
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-24
KILLED BY THE oFFICERs.:
An Escaped Murderer Fights HIS Last
Battle.

ST. JOSEPH, No., May pa battle to
the death occurred at the farm of Fritz
Knute, near Rockport, this afternoon, in
which James Owens, an escaped murderer
under sentence of death, was shot
to death. Owens escaped from the
st. Joseph Jail on New Years morning
at the time Rob Crow, the notorious train
robber and bandit, liberated two murderers
and half dozen other criminals. Owens
murdered Seneca Noble in cold blood last
fall. His wife lived at Knute's house and
he made his way there last Wednesday
night. He was betrayed by neighbor
and when five deputies surrounded him he
opened fire and only stopped when riddled
with bullets