The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-10-25

The 18th day of November will he the first
anniversary of the hanging of the Chicago
anarchists. Work is now quietly going on
among their friends for the observance of the
day and elaborate ceremonies at Waldheim
cemetery, where Spies, Parsons, Fischer and
Ling lie buried. The anniversary will fall on
Sunday this year, and it is expected that q
host of laboring men who would not other
wise be able to attend will visit the graves
and listen to the speeches. 1t is expected
that speakers from New York will be present
and will address the crowd. 1t is intended
to have u chorus of Sunday school children
from the socialists 8 ~ocieties, who will form q
portion of the procession.
Among the immigrant arrivals at New
York IN the steamship Spain of the National
line, was q party of destitute men and WOMEN,
who a been sent over by the Duke of
Buckingham from England. Work was
slack on the other side and the Duke was ap-
pealed to with the above result. Some were
sick and none had money, SO the whole par
ty will be returned to his grace, with Collec-
tor Magone's compliments Che anchor line
steamer Brittania, which was detained at
quarantine because of a case of smallpox on
board had among it's GA passengers a China
q The customs officer pounced upon
him at once and confined him on the ship.
This is the first time in years that a China
man has ATTEMPTED to land at this port he
will be returned.
A most important action by the present
general executive board of the Knights of
Labor was taken at Richmond, Va, when
Thomas B. Barry, a former member of the
board, vas formally expelled from the order.
Mr.. Barry was accused of serious abuses and
interpretations and was suspended from duty
last August. A month afterwards he for
warded his resignation, but this was not
acted upon until now when the board re-
fused to accept it and expelled him.
The case Of D. ]. Fraser and Archie Berger.
one, logging contractors, who were arrested
at the i~nstignation of De. Miles of Chippe-
wa Falls, Wis, on the charge of making
fraudulent entries in scale books, came up at
Hayward, but was postponed till the next
term of the circuit court, owing to the sudden
disappearance of the principal witness,
James Cnttanche, the scaler, who was also
hind, ever q considerable sum due him for
wages, The superstition is that he was In
duced to return to Canada, his native land.
Fraser and Cattanche had another charge of
the same kind pending against them, having
been previously arrested by Laird, Norton &
Co. of Winona.
The case of the Thompson ladies' charged
with riot closed. Fierce struggle marked
the issue on both sides, and every foot OF
ground was debated. The Justice held that
an offense had been committed. and held the
defendants, with one ~exception-Mrs. Austin.
The 5000 bonds were quickly furnished. Jar
Wis the proprietor of one of the places Quilted,
has taken like legal procedure, and the re.
suit will be q REPETITION of the trial just end
ed.
Lawrence Bourse was killed and Bob
Smith fatally injured by the explosion Of a
wagon load of fireworks at Fort Vague, Ind.
The men were standing On the wagon, firing
OF Roman candles, when the fireworks, OF
exploded: The wagon was smashed into
kindling wood. Bourse was burned almost
to a crisp, while Sminh received what are
thought to be fatal injuries.
The attendance Of Sitting Bull and the
other Sioux chiefs at st. Mathews Church at
Washington on a Sunday morning furnished
a dramatic incident. The chiefs, through the
courtesy Of the churches fathers, were given
prominent front seats. One of these hap
pened to belong to q widow, who lost her
son, a bright second lieutenant. at Little
Big Horn, where Custer and his men were
massacred by Sitting Bull and his fellows.
The usher, by o remarkable coincidence, was
about to show Sitting Bull into the pew,
when the 1ady's youngest son, who occupied
q part of it, objected. His mother was not
present, ana consequently was spared the
pain OF recalling the death of her son. Sit.
ting bull was given an adjoining pew. The
young man was not demonstratiye, hut he
firmly said that his brothers slayers should
not be seated in his mothers pew.
The Canadian Pacific railroad sent q 0ana
OF men with o. WORKOUT engine to q point
on their line where the extension of the Red
River Valley railroad will cross. Here the
slgine was killed, the track torn up and q
new line built round the p~hstrpction: The