Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-11
THE CITY
Continued from page 81

Continued from page 81
In the house, but those present say it
was good match and very interest
! ing.
w. r. c. Meeting Tonisht-At the
office of Judge Winchester. Every
member should attend.
Complimentary to Warden Boucher
Some time ago the Tribune men
toned the visit to the city of L. B.
Dresser, member of the state board
of control Of Wisconsin. Upon his re-
turn home he wrote to his friend, DR..
w. T. Sarles, brother of Governor
Sarles at Sparta, Wis, saying, among
other items of his western trip that
North Dakota had the only good
prison I saw while gone, and I visited
those of Oregon, Washington and
Montana" This compliment was too
good to keep and the doctor sent the
letter to the governor, who was
naturally pleased to hear such nice
words from one who has made prison
| management a study.
Judge Young to: Resisn-The Fargo
Forum of Saturday says: According
to report current on the streets this
| afternoon, Justice N. C. Young of the
state supreme court is about to re-
sign to become a member of the firm
of Ball & Watson. At the office of
Ball & Watson it was stated that the
report was premature and Mr.. Watson,
who was asked concerning the matter,
declined to talk for publication.
The firm of Ball & Watson is one
of the best known in the city. The
death of D. c. Maclay recently left a
vacancy in the firm and there ap-
pears to be but little doubt but that
the proposed resignation of Justice
Young and his going into the firm is
fact.
1t is reported that in the event of
the resignation of Justice Young, E.
R. Sinkler, states attorney Of Walsh
county, will be appointed to the bench.
Having a Hard Time-The Northern
Pacific seems to be up against the
real thing in the trouble 1t is having
west of the river this side of Glendive.
1t is said the track is af1oat and other,
wise in bad shape for about hundred
miles and that it will be a week be-
fore trains can be got through in any
kind of schedule time. Instead of i'm
proving the situation is said to be get
ting worse owing to the heavy rains
out there yesterday, which took out
additional bridges and culverts. A
mogul engine Is reported in the ditch
at Little Heart, where a bridge is
missing, and last night the Heart river
rose four feet in a short time and is
now bank full and a raging torrent at
some points. There has been SO much
rain that the soil will hold no more
and the gullies are running full carry
ing everything before the flood of
waters. Yesterday the mail was
brought in by dinky train from Far
go, all the regular trains going west
via the Great Northern from Casselton.
1t is said the Great Northern had
washouts on its line and therefore
early in the week sent five of its
trains over the N. P. from Helena.
These trains were finally turned back
at Glendive when it became apparent
they could not get through and the
passengers will have a real nice long
ride all for nothing, with their board
thrown in. No trains that went west
on the N. P. since Thursday have got
beyond Dickinson. No. came in this
afternoon from the east, but nothing
is known at the depot as to when
trains will go east. s
Eugene Morris Injured Yesterday
morning Eugene Morris, son of 3. E.
Morris, boy about IA years old, was
badlyqhurt in attempting to steal a
ride on west bound freight train. AS
the train was pulling out past the de.
pot young Morris tried to catch on
on the south side of the cars. He
eyidently forgot about the water stand
lpipe at the west end of the yard and
was knocked off the car by the pipe
and that he escaped with his life is
almost miracle. He was uncon
scious when picked up after the train
had passed and was hurried to the
hospital where a surgeon examined his
injuries. No bones appeared to have
/ been broken, but he had severe
bruises about the. head, shoulder and
hip snd did not regain consciousness
3s,r.E