The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-06-07

the murderer's name a Ma.
Hoppa, u Pole, about twenty-sevea year
OF age, we'll known at Mcleod and alon
the Canadian Pacific. He lie O jeweler, ha
worked at Helena and Butte during tn
past year, and is evidently a crank, as h
has several times said he had lost paper
that would some day make him king o
Poland. The murdered mans brother a.
Fort Benton and father ut Painted Wood
OAK, have been telegraphed for. A party
is in hot pursuit, and II Hoppa is caught 4
is not improbable that Justice will be do
layed by the legal course.
An accident occurred near Bordeaux, 81
miles from Cheyenne, Wyoming. A wash
out on the road six miles north OF Bor
deaux was being repaired by a work trair
when the north bound passenger arrived
at Bordeaux. It's crew received orders tc
rush to the scene OF the wash out with OIL
empty engine to learn whether the roaG
could be used by the passenger train
While making this run the engine collidet
with the work train which had finished re
pairs sooner than was expected, and wal
returning to Bordeaux at full speed. Boil
engines were completely wrecked. TIL,
bodies OF the three killed were brought tx
Cheyenne, and four OF the injured wer,
sent to the Union Pacific hospital at Den
yer.
The secretary OF the interior holds tina,
the first section OF the act of June Is
1880, does not authorize the purchas,
and entry OF unoffered public lands
OF such lands does not condone trespass
committed upon them. The secretary
has requested the attorney general to be
GIN suit Tor trespass, and to cancel patents
Tor lands which, Coe & Carter were wrong
FULLY allowed to,purchase and enter alons
the line OF the Union Pacific railroad In
Utah, Wyoming and Nebraska.
Advices from Shanghai state that Rus.
sian intrigue has been renewed in Corea to
induce the king to sever his connection
with China. The king resents the reten.
ton OF the Chinese resident minister at
Seoul as interfering with his administra.
ton.
Jay Gould, General Manager Clark and
other officials OF the Missouri Pacific ar.
rived at Omaha on IL special train, which
was halted at a suburban station. After
remaining a few hours they departed for
the south. They are making O. complete
tour OF the Missouri Pacific system.
The reduction OF the public debt during
the month OF May amounts to 81, 600.
OOO. Twelve million dollars were paid for
pensions.
An inquest on tho body OF William
Ihompson, woodsman, who died sudden.
~, was held at Chippewa Falls, Wis. The
jury brought in the following verdict:
From testimony given we are unable to
determine the cause OF DEATH" Consider
able comment is made on account OF the
burial taking place without aaesskmor .
tenn examination. 1Poeo A"oA
too.nn..ssro1ffIEsblack has been advised of
Esn5 nfTest 81 Alice Johnson, of Maine, OF.
ter Toll county, Minnesota, on the charge
OF perjury committed in her claim for PEN
sion as the widow OF Nels B. Johnson. 1t
is understood at the pension office that
this case excited suspicion more han a
year ago, and the secret service officers
have been trailing it at intervals ever
since. Commissioner Black thinks no ar.
arrest would lave been made without
strong grounds for SO doing, and sufficient
evidence to insure ar Indictment.
An interesting transaction is announced
in Chicago as completed. The parties are
the American Cattle trust on one side and
Nelson Morris, the Chicago live stock
magnate, on the other. Instead OF q COB.
bling.up process by the trust. the exact op.
posite is the case. Mr.. Morris has bought
back from the cattle trust the Fairbanks
Canning company, and has satisfactorily
dissolved all relations with the trust. The
consideration paid in the purchase was
50, 600. 900.
The St. Paul Knitting Works, including
buildings and machinery were burned.
enable the company to rebuild at once.
About one quarter OF the rank and file
OF the United States army will be on tho
move. April Is the adintantsssneralis-
sued orders fdskkfsn regiments to EXCHANGE
fsssl shan June !. Nearly all the regi.
ments affected are in the departments OF
Dakota, Platte, Arizona, Missouri, Cali
fornia and Texas. The expenses OF the
migration will be about 5000, 600.
The anarchists at Chicago went through
the farce OF decorating the graves OF their
dead. The slab at the head of their graves
which the little group surrounded bore the
ames OF Spies, Parsons, Engle, Fischer,
Lingg. Underneath these names was the
line uttered by Spies just before his execu-
ton: "Our silence will yet be more power
full than our words" A photograph OF
Spies rested upon q basket OF flowers, up.
on his grave, and his Sister Gretchen wept
silently over the sod. Mrs. Fischer placed
flowers bpon the grave ofherlate husband,
and zach in turn deposited wreaths, OF
uON6TS WEOuSIU Ill LII lOIlHoy uHoA SAV
five graves.
The senate committee on the judiciary
held " meetings and further considered
the nomination OF M. w. Fuller to DO chief
justice, but did not reach q conclusion.
There seems to be no doubt that the COM
mittee will report favorable on the nominal
ton. A Chicago man has been writing
persistently, asking for delay to give him
time to put certain things in shape for the
presentation to the committee, and he has
been accorded the time.
James Sheets, a well. known young farm.
er, living near Muncil, Ind, while looking
through u cupboard drawer for some cop.
per rivets to do some mending with, found
a package OF dynamite cartridges. Sheets,
not knowing what they were, handed
them to his hired man, James Adams, who
was standing near by. Adams began pick
ing them with a pin, when suddenly. one
exploded, shattering his hand. His index
finger and thumb were completely torn of.
His face wal also badly burned and bruis-
ed. Mr.. Sheets's five-year.o old daughter
was standing near by with a cartridge in
her hand, hut received no injury.
Ayoung actress at Milwaukee, Wis.,,
complained to Inspector Reimer that she
was afraid Of Frank Dewey, WHO had come
from Minneapolis and threatened to kill
her if shSk did not marry him. and said
that she was afraid he would attempt to
carry out his threat. Dewey was arrested
and taken to the station, where q loaded
revolver, a wicked dagger and a bottle o.
poison were found on his person. He is 9
good-looking man about thirty tive years
old and claims to have been in business al
Minneapolis with a man named Tufts. HI
refuses to talk about the lady or say why
he was equipped with SO many instru
ments OF death, and he will probably b.
prosecuted for carrying concealed wea
pons. -
Edward Hussopey, one Of the proprie
tors OF the Nelsonian Nebraska Weekly
newspaper. was fatally shot in the thigh
by an unknown person while returni
from the G. A. r. camp fire. The motiv'
il sunnosed To haYa been robbery.