The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-08-16
MINNESOTA EDITORS,
The Programme for the Annual Meeting This
Year. The Excursion Over the 500.

The programme of the twenty-frst annual
meeting OF the Editors and Publishers Asso-
citation of Minnesota has been prepared by
Joel P. Heatwole, the president, and given to
H. P. Hall, chairman of the executive COM
mittee, who is having it printed for distribu-
programme contains the announcement of the
change of date from Aug. 20 to Sept. 6, on
count of the fact that many county conven-
tions would be held about the former date,
which was only q week prior to the Republican
state convention. The business session of the
association with he held in, Harmonic hall at
1880 q. M, when the following subjects will
be presented:
Foreign Advertising and Advertising.
Agents, p: Carpenter, Pennington Trib-
une; Home Advertising" II. J.. Miller, Rock
County Herald; "Ready Prints" E. F. Bur-
rett, Saltwater Democrat; Sob Printing"
D. Ramaley, St. Paul employing printer;
Cash and go-as-you-please subscriptions"
a. T. Hall; "Gratuitious Advertising and
ald-Star; Editorial Excursions" James g.
Hamlin, Blue Earth City Post; illegal Ad.
vertising and County Printing" L. P. Hunt,
Mankato Free Press; Ethics" George N.
Lamphere, Moorhead News; Editorial Con-
yentions," Elmer E. Adams, Fergus Falls
Journal. 49,,
These subjects will be merely introduced by
SAo PSASoAo AeetaSN1 oho " 6OACl"k
is expected. Every member is expected to
say something. In the evening the editors
will assemble. at the Exposition building,
where a social session ending with O banquet
will occur. There will be addresses by Bill
Nye n Others.
The committee on excursion. report that
they have secured a train of four elegant
sleepers, with a dining car attached, on the
500 line, which will leave Minneapolis in the
early afternoon of Sept. z, Tor Sault Ste.
Marie, where it will arrive in the afternoon of
the next day, Sept. 8. After reception ut
Sault Ste. Marie the train will leave on the
morning following for St. Paul and Mime
day, Sep. 10, in time to tax the afternoon
and evening trains out into the state.
Through the royal hospitality of the officials
of the 500 road, the expense will be very
reasonable. Z. M. Newson should be imme-
diately notified by those who intend to make
the trip, as to the number going and whether
with ladies. RI.
O'Donavan Rosa was a witness before. the
immigration investigation committed at New
York. He told what he knew about the send
ing of e~x-convicts from British prisons. He
was sentenced to prison for life in 1855, but
upon his promising to 70 to America he was
%pnrdoned. He served six years. He said
that the worst thieves and c~onvicts of En-
land were anxious to come to America. The
governors of the prisons persuaded them to
go. Only the worst are sent here. NJ
A conspiracy to defeat the Gre enway gov
ernment has been unearthed in Manitoba. 1t
is learned that letters have been sent to
country members elected to support the
government asking them to join the conspi-
racy and overthrow the government. 1t is
claimed that :Greenway and Martin had &C.
cured gigantic Doodle out of the Northern
Pacific deal, and other dirty things were
said. 1t is the conviction that the Hudson
Bay Railway company "pnshers" are at
the bottom Of it. They have been openly
tee act were put in force things would be all
right, but if not, then it was fight, and for
this they were prepared. ~
The loss of life 1.-THE Chattanooga, Tenn,
fire has been very great. In the excitement
of the confiagration hundreds of citizens
rushed into the buildings and endeavored to
save the threatened goods. tt seems that
there was criminal carelessness in erecting
the four-story structures, because they col.
lapsed solely from the heat. One building
fell in when fifty persons were inside. Three
dead bodies had been recovered and it is
feared the loss of life is considerably greater.
The total loss is estimated at ten and four
badly wounded.
The president has approved the act for
two additional associate justices of the su-
preme court OF Dakota; the act in regard to
terms of the United States court at Salina,
Kan, the act in regard to school and uni.
the homestead of NJ. r. Vance of Colorado;
the act in regard to marriages between white
men and Indian women; the acts authorizing
bridges as follows: Across the Tennessee
river near Knoxville, Tenn; across tho Mis-
souri, river near Plattsmouth, Neb.;~ across
the Oconee river in Laurens county, Georgia.
Advices from Rosebud Indian agency re-
port a split among the reds at that place.
The moral effect of the failure of Standing
their opposition to the treaty, but the break
In the Rosebud Indians will Offset Standing
Rock, 80 that it is thought that Cheyenne,
the next agency to be visited, will be readily
secured. II is safe to say that the effective
ness Of the Indian vigilance committee at
Rosebud, appointed to kill the first Indian
who signed the treaty, has been impaired by
the recent action Of the Indians at that
place.
The trains from the south are heavily
loaded with persons from the vicinity of the
Iever-stricken localities. Atlanta, Georgia,
is full of refugees from Jacksonville and other
points, hut no evidences of fever has been
found among them. The citizens of Jackson.
vile say there must at least be twenty cases
in the hospital there. Atlanta is considered
exempt from danger. Although there have
been cases offever there at different times it
has been demonstrated that it will not
spread, and hence there 10 no feeling Of ex-
citemen t.
Floyd Whiting, one Of the Montana detec.
stiveH, attempted to shoot Fred Fuller, pro.
prietor OF the Nicollet saloon, at Helena,
while under the influence Of liquor. Whiting
was crazy drunk and went TO the saloon 70
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