Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-21


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| This train will also carry all friends
from Bismarck who wish to attend the
funeral Report at asylum at As 3.
N. sharp. w. Wolbert, p. G.
Bound overW. p. Gallagher, who
made the assault and attempted rob.
berry Of a young foreigner at the 500;
depot Friday night, was given a hear
ling in Justice Gilbert's court yesterday
afternoon. He practically admitted
his guilt, but did not plead guilty and
was bound over to the district court.
Later he decided to plead guilty and
throw himself on the mercy Of the.
court but when Judge Winchester
told him what kind of a sentence his.
crime meant he weakened on the plea
al and was taken back to Jail.
May Enter the Race The friends
Of Attorney James Hanley Of Mandan
are urging him to enter the race for
the judgeship Of the new Tenth dis
trict. Mr.. Hanley is an ardent re-
publican, but his promoters. argue
that Governor Burke may not be Of
the opinion that only democratic
temperaments are qualified to adj
minister the laws from the bench, and
might be Induced to look with favor
upon Mr.. Hanley. Attorney Hanley
has a great many friends on this side
Of the river who wish him well and are
sure he would fill the bill should he
conclude to have his name presented
for the governors consideration and
receive the appointment. sS
Kicked by Stallion Fl riday evening
just after supper Roy Logan, the
youngest son of Austin Logan, was
lseyerely kicked by a stallion and
might have lost his life had he not
/ been pulled away from the stall by
Henry Jacobson, who fortunately was
near at hand. Young Logan was hay
ing the animal which stood in DR..
4 Ireacy's barn when the animal gave
4 him a vicious kick on the leg above
the knee, badly 5lacerating the flesh,
and followed it up with another kick
on the ankle which probably broke
that member. Jacobson then pulled
4 the boy out Of the stall or undoubtedly
4 he would have been killed. Al doctor
4 was summoned and the boy taken to
Il the hospital, where the wounds were
dressed and he was resting easily last
i night.
Cleaning UpA large number Of
j the local people are not waiting to be
Il notified by the authorities to clean UP
their premises of garbage, etc, but
have done the work promptly on their
own Initiative and a great improve
u ment is noted in many parts Of the
/ city. There are great many places
1 however, which are fearful to gaze
"A upon, but It is hoped the owners of the
7. property will make haste to dispose oil
the refuse, otherwise the city author
titles will make it their business to see
i that it is done The new mayor be.
lieyes there is a great deal more sick
! ness in the city than there need be
and that a large part of it comes from
the unsanitary condition in many
4 places and there is little doubt that
i the city will experience cleaning Up
such as has never been experienced
before. I'M .s III. IS
Government Will Not Help The at
torney generals Office has received q
reply from the collector of interna
d revenue at Washington stating thai
!, it lis impossible for that departmental
change its ruling in regard to furnish
s ing the listsof u. IS. tax receipts issued
Ito citizens Of this state in accordance
pPwith the new law relating to county
auditors securing such a list fol
1 publication. The difficulty viii prob
]. ably be got around, however, BY ths
y state employing person at Aberdeen
A to secure the lists for the auditors, al
! the list is open to inspection in thu
!. deputy collectors Office in that city
4 The law requiring the fling Of the re
i I coint ic &c fnJIoWc ssTf cho1l ~ n.