Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-04-27
IN and ROUND THE CITY
The Wogan Case Occupies the Atten-
ton of Justice Tibbil's Court
the Entire Day.
Northwestern Editors En- Route to
Points Along the N. P. in
Montana and West.
The Tramp Season Promises to Be
Observation-Disclosures Items
of Local News.
From Thursdays Daily?

&Ao" Auufsudy Dd1ly.!
The Wogan Case.
The case against Henry F. Wogan, for
cruelty to animals, was begun in Judge
Iibbils court yesterday afternoon. Ow-
ing to the extent of the alleged cruelty
and to the width of the circulation of the
news, the Office was crowded with per-
sons, who were eager to hear the testi-
mony, in one of the few prosecu-
tions which have been begun for this Of
Tense. The Humane society usually con
fines its efforts to improving the condi.
ton of the suffering animals, and aiding
the owner to continue this improvement.
But in this case, the condition of the an
imals in question is such that the society
has determined to prosecute.
Attorney Patterson prosecuted yester-
day afternoon, and Attorney Stoyell de-
Tended. The testimony taken was main
ly for the prosecution, District Veteri-
n arian Treacy t~estifying to the condition
of the cattle, and to the fact that in his
opinion it was brought about by INSULT
Gent food and care. Other testimony
was taken as to the condition of the ami
ais, all tending to show insufficient food
and lack of care. The case was con-
tinued yesterday afternoon, at the re-
quest Of the defense, until 10 o'clock
this morning.
This morning, testimony was taken as
to the way in which the animals in ques-
ton were cared for during the winter, as
to the custom of the owner as to feeding
and watering, the defendant claiming
that they had proper care and attention.
The case was being continued this after
noon.
From Fridays Daily.]
Bound Over.
The Wogan case was finished in Judge
Tibbils' court yesterday afternoon, after.
a day and a half of testimony. The
principal testimony taken yesterday was
that which related to the defendants
manner of keeping the stock during the
winter, how often they were fed and
watered, and how much food they re-
ceived. The arguments were made late
in the afternoon, and at their close.
Judge Tibbils held the defendant to
answer in $500 bonds to district court.
Tramp Season.
Railroad men report tramps thicker
than ever at this time Of year, with a
prospect of one of the most industrious
seasons in the tramp line which have
ever been experienced in the state. The
hobos are said to be of the tough order
do not want to work, and content them
selves with getting through the country
the easiest way possible. One conductor
east OF jamestown, is reported to have
found thirty-three tramps tucked away
on different parts Of his train the other
day, and after putting them all off, saw
nine Of them get off his train when it
reached jamestown, that number hay.
ing eluded the vigilance of the train
crew. jamestown, being the end of the
division, is q favorite resting place for
the Migrants. One Of them, as mention
ed in yesterdays TRIBUNE, was taken
from jail and mercilessly horsewhipped
for attempted rape on Monday, and run
Tout Of town. He went-so fast it Is said