The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 15, 1923, Page 1

FLOOD, | WEATHER ForECASTS | FORECASTS Walr tonight and Wednesday. Frost tonight. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE | ESTABLISHED 1878 CLOUDBURST “18 FOLLOWED BY BIG FIRES | Hotel Burns, But Guests Es- cape, Meager Reports From City Say WIRES ARE BROKEN \ Full Extent of Damage Is Hid- den by the Lack of Com- plete Information 17 DIE IN TEXAS. H Colorado, Tex., May 15,—Sev- enteen dead and 10 persons seri- | ously injured, about 100 injured, the seriousness of which is unde- termined so far and from 400 to 500 persons homeless completed the check-up today, 24 hours after the tornado went through Mitchell county. The path of the storm varied from two miles to a quarter of | a mile in width and about 30 | miles long. Scarcely a house was left intact. The twister came in the hour before dawn, when the county slept. Some houses were carried through the air and re- placed on the ground with oc- cupants merely shaken from their beds. Other houses were cut from their foundations and the walls and cellings falling away, leaving the families gazing skyward as they awoke. | A three-months-old baby was | found alive in a field after the storm; an 18-year-old girl was! whirled a dizzy half-mile and es- caped unbruised. Elmer -Fizzel, with his wife and baby, woke up one-half mile from where their house stood when they went to | sleep. The house was carried | along intact and deposited intact | on the ground, leaving even the | mirrors unshattered. * | Today every church in the city is housing homeless. Little Rock, Ark., May 15.—Flood, high winds and fire descended last | night on Hot Sprins with undetermin- ed lost of life and property damage, according to a brief report over a) commercial wire wiit% was received | here. Communication was broken | after being maintained but a moment | and the stricken city again became isolated. The flood followed a cloud burst und the waters rushed down from the hills int torrents, according to the meager report, which added that fire broke out in. the business dis- trict and wiped out nearly a block. REPORTS UNCONFIRMED * Memphis, Tenn., May 15—Reports of heavy loss of life in Hot Springs Ark., were still unconfirmed early today after flood which descended inj torrents from the mountain slopes and fire which followed the water had effected undetermined destruc- tion and cut off <ommunication of that resort from the rest of the world except for meager information | here, | Hotel Destroyed Muskogee, Okla., May 16—Up to 4 o'clock this morning there had been no confirmation of. reports of loss of life at Hot Springs, Ark., the uthwestern Bel) Telephone Ex- change at Little Rock advised the exchange her at 8 o'clock this morn- ing. The Marqueste was destroyed by fire. This was the only fire de- finitely determined. Water stood six feet deep in the telephone com- pany’s office at Hot Springs. FLOODS FEARED. ‘ Little Rock, Ark., May 15.—Serious floods along White river are antici- pated from last night’s torrential rains in Arkansas, accordihg to a "i yoru issued today by the weather , y bureau station. White river this morning was two feet above flood stage at Painsville and three feet above flood stage was predicted at Newport by Thursday. HOTEL DESTROYED Ottumwa, May 15—A telegrai from Charles Orr, owner of the Marquette hotel in Hot Springs, Ark., to W, H. Keating of Ottumwa, ihs brother-in-law, this morning re- ports that all guests of the hotel were saved from the blaze which destroyed it. The telegram reads: Awful fire and flood. Marquette burned. All saved.” ‘ REPORT 17 DEAD Texarkana, Ark., May 15—Unoffi- cial advices received here by the telephone company from Hot Springs states that the known dead in the storm and fire last night would be at least 17. Water is run- ning 11 feet on Central avenue, in es. Nees rkane was threat last night when unusually: high winds heavy rains and continuous lightn- ing ‘held place, ed [to the BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, TUESDAY, MAY 15, 1923 GREATER NEW YORK’S FIRST BABY Consuelo Barbinson was born two minutes after vatious boroughs | the coagt states, were combined to make Greater New York City jnent pant in Mayor Hylan’s proposed + a e he is to have a promi- | 25th anniversary celebration. “MOTHERS AND DAUGHTERS” BANQUET JOLLY SCENE; “DADS AND LADS” ANNUAL FEAST HAS NEW RIVAL: Evening One Big Celebratio: Banquet Is H m as Mothers and Daughters | eld in the City The t others of daughters of get-together banquet last night at . Neither the “fathers and sons” n the women when they “cut loose” fo two were present at the second annu be’ given by the Business and Profe Tire evening's jollity started on throng took their plages at long ta white carnations and red candles. Miss Anderson and at a signal from club, mothers and daughters joined songs. A sumpuous banquet served by the Ladies Aid of the Methodist church followed the musical part of the pro- gram. After dinner there was more singing and celebrating. ‘ne club women who had attended the state conven- tion of the Business and Profession- al Women’s club at Jamestown were bubbling over with enthusiasm. They were all inspired to talk and pass on the inspiration which they had caught at the conference. Probably never before in their lives had the delegates made such sparkling | speeches, such witty remarks, and de- lightfully friendly talks. They were all feeling happy. They | jhad a right tv, for had they not brought home the bacon,—the state convention of B. & P. W, clubs for 1924, ‘Toast to Mothers, Mrs. Nellie Evarts was called upon by the toastmistress to pay a tribute mothers. The speaker did this with a few well chosen words and the quotation of two poems, “Mothers Day” and “When Daddy Builds the Fires.” Miss H. B. Beach, retiring state president of the B. & P. W. club, re- viewed the addresses given by Mrs. Lena Lake Forest, national president of the club, at the Jamestown con- vention. Miss Beach had been deep- ly impressed by the personality of Mrs, Forest and gave a vivid char- ‘acter portrayal and analysis of her success as a club leader. Miss Stassta Gorezki, who was u delegate to the convention painted a word pictute“of the ciub rooms of the Jamestown ,girls. Since Miss Gorezki serves on the house commit- tee of the local club she took a live- ly interest in decorations and fur- nishings, investigated every possible method used in furnishing club rooms, and reported that she would never allow anyone peace until the Bismarck club rooms had some of the conveniences aiid beauty of an ideal club room. Figures showing dues, club room rents, and expenses of all clubs attending the conference had been gathered by the speaker and were presented for the consideration of the mothers and daughters. Reviews Vocational Luncheon, Miss Madge Runey ved the vocational Juncheon. She stated that after listening to all the speakers tell of why their kind of business or profession was the best she would have had difficulty in selecting a change in profession, for each one was firmly convinced that hers was far superior ta anyone els Miss Carrie Haugen brought back to her felfow club members, some of the inspiration and impressions she had received at the “May morning breakfs at Jamestown college and (Continued on Page 8.) Bismarck ‘célebrateu with u folly, the Methodist chyrch. or the Rotariany nave anything on r a hilarious ae Seventy- al Mothers and Daughters banquet to ssional Women’ elub. the stroke of 6:30 o’cloca when the bles brightly decorated with pink and The piano responded to the touch of Miss Hazel Nielson, president of the heartily in the singing of peppy ‘COST OF STATE MILL IS NEAR THREE MILLION Estimated by Secretary of In- dustrial Commission Over $2,900,000 . . The state mill and elevator at Grand Forks will cost in excess of} $2,900,000 when completed, it wai | estimated by Secretary to the Indus- trial Commission L. F. Crawford to-| day. Asked for a statement of the cost of the mill, Mr. Crawford said the exact cost may not be known for several months. An office addi- tion will be built, coal hoists erect- ed, roofs placed over entrance ways, and some other modifications shown necessary by experience may be ; made. The amount of mill and elevator operating bonds to be sold on May 24 has been fixed at $700,000, Mr.; Crawford said. The legislature au- thorized up to $2,000,000 of bonds to} provide working capital for the mill. FRAZIER URGES DAILY PAPER! U. S. Senator Seeks, Support "From Nonpartisans Satisfaction with progress of his; plan to establish a new Nonpartisan league daily. newspaper in North Dakota was “expressed by United States Senator Lynn J. Frazier, af- ter conferring with numerous lea- guers here yesterday. Beyond this; and stating that the time of starting or the ,place of publication would be determined at! a meeting of sponsors of the paper éxpected to be called some time in the future, Senator Frazier declined to comment. He had no remarks to make on A. C. Townley’s recent letter defend- ing the sale of the Sperler-New Senator Frasier said he ly would make a trip bs ‘Washington this summer but woyld not move his family there ‘bef fall. | FINAL EDITION | HARDING LAYS | SPEECH PLANS | t i i ' i | | FORHISTRIP CHINESE CITY -- ‘dermonne- he Court Expected to be Inclu- ed in Addresses i | | GOES TO WEST COAST ACTION DEMANDED! President Will Make Trip | Uncertain Yet Whether or ot! | To Alaska | TO MAKE TRIP Washington, May 15—Presi- dent Harding has decided defi- nitely to make fis contemplat- j ed trip through the west and | Alaska, leaving Washington a- | bout June 20 and being absent | from the capital about 60 days, it was announced at the White | House today. i Washington, May 16—Having vir- | tually decided on the itinerary of| jhas begun to give ‘thought to addresses he will make! enroute to the Pacific coast and in} to prepare them with care, Through | them he intends eo report to the! American people on the steward-! ship with which he was entrusted two years ago, and also to outline the future polictes of his admin-! istration. St. Louis First Stop | As the first step toward prepar-j jation he has begun to select the topics he desires to discuss and to assign them to the various cities! chosen for principal addresses. In doing this the president is under- stood to be following a policy of speaking upon a opic of special interest to the comunity of which the particular city is the center. The initial address in St. Louis it is understood will be of a general nature, somewhat of a preface to the others to come, but devoted in {the main to a presentation of the president's views on the proposal/ 'for American memwership in the} | permanent court of international} | justice, These views are expected to follow along the lines laid down by the executive in his New York ad-' dress last month with the addition{ of new arugments in support of the proposal. | Passing on to Kansas City, the president, according to some of his | advisers, will speak upon the} transportation propfem. In this ad-; j dress it is considered likel Harding will outline, at leas preliminary way, the recommenda- tions with respect to tailroad; legislation which he will make to! congress next Becember. He als: | will discuss water transportation. To Discuss McCumber Tariff The next address will be made ab; ; Hutchinson, Kansas and trom| present indications will be devoted; ; to the general agricultural question ‘the president outlining what administration has done for the| farmers with particular mention of the Fordney-McCumber tariff and} credits legislation. Speeches to be made at Denver, {Salt Lake City, Boise Idaho, and Helena, Mont., likewise will be up- on subjects of particular interest to | those communities. As for Scattle cently with the pfesident, under-! stand he desires to announce in that city his new policy for Alaska as based on observation made! during the more than two weeks he will spend there. This is contin- | gent, however, ow whether he re- turns to that city after his Alaskan| trip or lands at Portland, Oregon, in the latter case the Alaskan ad- dress will be made at Portland. One of the addresses contem- plated by the executive will deal with the results of the arms con- ‘ference and he is said to feel that the logical. place for such a speech would be a Pacific coast city, the} west coast being particularly in-j terested in the four power treaty jas well as many of the other con- |ventions which resulted from the | conference. GOOD ROADS OFFICES |TO BE RELOCATED Headquarters of the North Dako- ta Good Roads Association will be moved from Bismarck tq Valley City, it was decided after & confer- ence betweén President I. J. Moe and Secretary J. E, Kaulfus: ahe latter has resigned his po nto accept an engineering Phas in Chi-) cago. The work of the association will be directed ty President Moe for some time. ‘a | Pekin-Hankow his| Bi ; some of those who have talked re-| - 'U.S. SOLDIERS CALLED OUT IN Railways to Avoid New Raids of Bandits Tariff, World May be Placed on Guard on! PRICE FIVE CENTS ‘FLORIDA SOLONS VOTE OUT LASH IN CONVICT CAMPS, BILL WINNING ___IN BOTH HOUSES; NOW TO GOVERNOR URGE RETURN | Bill Wins By Narrow Margin OF MUSICIAN, of 15 to 13 When ‘‘Clincher’’ hi Motion Is Applied, After | One Senator Had Scrved Notice of Intention to Re- consider the Vote. overnor Nestos today lent to efforts being made by rela-| tives of A, Petruce?, Minot musician, | who is in Warsaw, Poland and is| having difficulty in getting pass-| | ports vised for a return trip to the! United States. At request of Minot! Fla, May people the Governor today tele- ‘Tallahassee, 15.—Final ‘i graphed Seerctary of State Hughes) pa c Fore Ministers Demand &"Phed Secretary o! hes | passuge of a bill to ban corporal pun- ign yin Fetrucci’s behalf. Petrucci, who! ishment of convicts in this state was That Government Post {has been in Minot several years,| effected today when the senate. 15 Guards on All Lines Tienstein, Ch May 1a, y Sunday received at American gross between Chinese of here “on the way. DEMAND Washington, PROTECTION May 15--A cipal government ially the Tienstein-Pukow line has been railways, es NEW BAND Hankow, China, 1,000 soldiers and Honan incorporated THREATENS May ex-bandits into kow, demanding « tribute of ase price of their departure. comply. Trains between Pekin and Hankow carrying guard attachments of 40 soldiers each, us well as machine | are guns. FEARS DEATH OF Shanghai, China, the foreign dipolmatic ALL that the Chinese carry out all the terms Chi captive will all be William Lenfers, an killed, aged sul at Linching today. ‘BOYS’ BAND T0 MAKE DEBUT ‘of St. Mary’s H First Concert 22-Piece Band Friday The fitst concert to be given by s band will take place Fri-; St. Mary’: 15—Ameri- n troops here were culled out ear- H morning to be prepared| to guard railway property | reports | tary headquarters of a battle in pro-| troops and |brigands at Tangshan, 50 miles west Peking-Mukden rail- Ree mili- demand his western trip, President Harding! that the Chinese government take considerable immediate steps to guard the pri pe and the made 15—About| from an army and camped seven miles from Han- $15 “| 1000 and a quantity of ammunition The authorities thus far have refused to May 15—Unless representa- tives in China guarantee by tonight government will xed by the se bandits the foreigners held Father priest, who conferred with the bandits Sun- day reported to the American cou- {had declared intention of becoming | to 13, refused to reconsider its action a citizen but had not completed | of yesterday in banning the whip. [ papers. A wife and sick child in} The action of the senate meant Minot await his return from his) that a bill requiring state officials | foreign visit. to eliminate whipping now goes to SUICIDE Is ~ ADVANCED IX | MOUNT DEATH Theory Discarded Early in In-| vestigation Gains New the governor. HIGGINBO1 | HAM SURRENDERS. | Walter Higginbotham and William [Fisher arrived here today #hJ sur- ; rendered to a United States marshal |who held federal warrants against | them charging conspiracy in connec- tion with the working of a negro at the Putnam Lumber company plant at Clara, Fla. bail of $2,000 euch. Higginbotham was whipping boss of the Putnam company and Fisher now is superintendent of the com- pany, It is alleged the negro died i The itinerary as now arranged! by the diplomatic corps in Pekin. | Weight, Officials Say jas a result of mistreatment at the | | provides for speeeaes in about 12/ A commission of foreign military | [camps , [eu ip ao in se gis and the) officers has been created to further —— | agginbothan aa peedaled to go last probably in San Diego, Ca protect life and property. The} on trial at Cross City Friday on a ; Although Mr. Harding had ee aa will inveeieite meas.| QUESTION GIRLS! charge of first degree murder in con- ! ‘dicated he regards these addresses| ures taken” by the Pekin government | nection with the death of Martin Ta- as somewhat secondary to the real|to protect the Chinese railw: from Chicago, May 1 A. three-day | bert of North Dakota. purpose of the trip his visit to/a recurrence of outrages similar to/ ancillary MnveStiEdt jon into the} 1 rt | Alaska—-he, nevercieless ‘proposes! that at Lifching. ed Tallahassee, Fla., May _15.—Legis- disappearance of Leighton Mount, ' lative ban of the whip in Florida con- Northwestern university student, | vict camps appeared was concluded by the states at-! day. torney’s staff last night and with it! p, \ new evidence became public, shat- | tering some previous testimony and adding weight to the suicide angle, one of the theories advanced | early in the mystery. Four py inesiee were questioned uncertain to- While the senate late yesterday ed its bill as amended by the house to abolish the whip Senator | H. H. Roe changed his vote from the negative to the affirmative for the purpose of preparing himself to re- | call the bill for further consideration | act ate 3 Puchs, | The billswent through on a vote of ly; Harry Warren, 12-year-old boy, | Wee Not recorded in Diaavat who found the skeleton suposed | ae | ae a APPOINTED TO Paychopathic. hospital and Heraien| Sweinborn, a spiritual adviser. | States Attorney Crowe said: “The Possibility of a solution gets hotter| and hotter as we go along. We have brought out an important ten- able theory through this inquiry.| We do not pretend to sa that | either suicide, voluntary disappear- ance or murder have been proved or eliminated. We have simply found, John J. Lee, Former Sheriff, that there are three possibilities in| ry o the; Will Succeed L. L. Stair j this case and we mean to go to the! [bottom of every one.” | man, conducting the inquiry, that there were no rocks over the bones August 31, the day signation is effec Warden Stair’s ive, it was an- when he found them. Previous re-| nounced by the state board of ad- ports stated that a hundred pound| ministration. He was chosen un- boulder pagtly hid the skeleton. A) animously by the board for the pos- {belt buckle, bearing the initials| ition. : 1“L, M.” from which Mrs. Mount! Mr. Lee became a resident of \identified the bone ne Warren| Carpio, Ward county, about 1900. In i SHE aine oueD| caseherwasielectedisiarite ck Ward said was found sume distance from day evening, at 8 o'clock in St.| the skeleton. The bones of the county, -and served. np vere in Mary's auditorium. skeleton itself, young Warren said, fees sees Aan eee tetrad sg The twenty-five boys composing} was scattered about, erm in the e legislature. Since the band will make their debut in marek at this time and the pub- s cordially invited to attend and The boys will ap- lic enjoy the music. pear in full uniform. For the past five months Slag. made wonderful thoroughly entertaining and pleas- ing. Those who heard the little fel- lows play during the recent Infant Welfare week parade give credit to the boys for showing unusual skili and talent in their playing. . BERGER GOES TO CONGRESS * jak, Be named Plunkett, was shot dead. Two A i eee aesteea | east eae machine guns were taken. pret aAEy, hearing in justice cour 2 rnoon on 5 arrived in Berlin on his way to! es a charge of as. Hamburg where he will sit as one of the American delegates at the in-| ternational socialist congress. NEARLY DROWNS. Hazen, N. D., May 15.—The little two-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. escaped drowning when he fell into a 20 gal- lon jar of water which ed setting the back steps at the Gregor he ° alt idanes of life had Beit plaintiff in the sum of $5,750.00, The and it was only by the heroic efforts | Plaintiff claimed breach of promise of the parents and neighbors that 2 marry in her complaint A. G. Gregor narrowly home, the little life was saved. +... +. LEAVE FOR LAKE :. Quartermaster Sergeant Kuntz and Private Vincent get motor equipment in {June 9-24, thej 1 youthful musicians have been under; hoy was still alive,” he said. the regular direction of Fr. John! was my conclusion although I had During that time they haveino tangible evidence. progress and are able to give a concert that will be Roy oo Baker, director of disaster relief for France have left for Devils Lake to| the Southwestern division of the readiness | Red Cross, today was énroute to the for the state National Guard camp flood and fire stricken Arkansas he has been living on his farm south of Minot for some years und en- gaged in the real estate busine in Minot, He was clected and serv- ed a term as a city commissioner of Minot. Governor Nestos, speaking of his fellow townsman when informed of the action of the board, said that Mr. Lee is “a man of fine charac- ter, much ability, is well qualified, and will make a fine and conscienti- ous public official.” According to a member of the board, S, J. Doyle of Fargo, who had often been spoken of for the posi- tion of wardef, was not a egndi- date. Mr. Sweinborn, a ian Science practitioner, today explained that jhe had worked with private detect- ives, “I worked on the case until Oct. 15 and at that time I felt that the ‘hat I still feel ‘that he may be al If he is alive he will not reveal himself until he so desires. If he is dead we may ;never learn more about it.” IRREGULARS | BAND BROKEN YOUNG JAP OF MINOT CHARGED WITH THREATS Minot, Dublin, May 15.—The last band of republicans operating in county Wicklow was captured today after a fierce engagement. The leader, . D., May 15—Rine Fugi- wara, a Japanese, is scheduled to sault with a dangerous weapon, pre- ferred by Sophia Garnes, a waitress, who alleged that the defendant threatened her witn a pistol last night. Fugiwara, the complaining witness told the police, wanted her to ac- company him on a trip westward and when she refused he threatgned her with the weapon. [JURY AWARDS i GIRL $5,750 | HEART BALM Aberdeen, y 15—The jury trying the civil action of Elizabeth Myers of Janesville, Wis. against Harry Buck of Gorton, S. D., re- turned a verdict -n favor of the URGES INSPECTION An early inspection«by the Unit- ed States Engineers, War Depart- ment, of bridge sites at Fargo, Grand Forks and Pembina and the proposed: site of a dam ‘over the Red River at Grand Forks is w in a letter dispatched today by State Engineer W. G. Black. Con- gress last winter authorized con- struction of the dam and bridges at Fargo and Grand Forks. e ret ‘im, | GOES TO RELIEF ° Little Rock, May 15—Harry M. City to take charge of relief work.’ They were released on! Changed tory on August 31 The Warren boy, it was announe-| jed, shattered what authorities had! John J. Lee of Minot, former j believed as substantial proof of; sheriff of Ward county, will suc- slaying accidental or otherwise. Hejcced L. L. Stair, resigned, as ward- told Assistant States Attorney Gor-jen of the state penitentiary on/ BOND ISSUE CARRIES, 1257 TO 90 , FIRE DEVASTATE RESORT CITY OPENING BIDS IS NEXT STEP IN WATER CAS! Cost of Building New Plant ' be Determined When Bids Are Received May 28 VOTE OVERWHELMING Remarkable Majority Rolle Up For Bond Issue in Every Ward in City Citizens of Bismarck display remarkable unanimity of opinion the city bond election yesterday The vote on the question of whe er the city shall issue $225,000 wa works bonds was 1267 * to “no.” The number of votes. ¢ 1347, was more than was expected most of the people in close tor |with affairs, being more than o: [third jf the city’s voting streng Many had not gone to the polls | cause they believed the bond issir | would carry, according to inform jtion to city commi | { The ratio of the “) vote varied not great! in most the preeinets of the city. The s ond precinct of the sixth wa voting place at #t. Mary's sche showed the biggest vote for the bc suc, there being 85 votes cast it and one vote that of a wom voter, against «. The Richh« school precinct voted 164 to 5 : the Fourth ward 165 to 3. The bonds authorized up to $22 000 may be issued by the commi sion to run over a_ period of | ye one-twenticth to be retir Commissioners Pleased Members of the city commissio jwere highly pleased over the vote are very glad that it was decisive vote,” said Mayor Lenhar “and we are pleased with the ex jdorsement of the proposition. 1 j}was a good proportion of the tota ! vote, considering the absence ja bitter fight, and the com mission will now feel much mor free to go ahead than ever before The financing plan of the cif commission in the water works m: jter is now definitely stated. {t | proposed to raise the remainder jthe money necessury for the bu ting or purchase of a water work: ; Special assessment. The city ¢ mission already has found prot: to special assessments insuffici and passed a resolution of neces: The Next Steps The next step is to receive b jon the construction of a new wa! | works system. They will be ed on May 28, | The city commission in meet [last night heard rea the recent ter of Judge George P. Flann president of the Bismarck We {Supply Company, renewing offer arbitration in the matter of the + ue of that plant, and providing | maximum valuation of $500,000, ' letter was referred to the city rece probable that ufter bids d, and the commissioners certain the cost of, constructin; new plant, which is estimated to ¢ $706,000, a definite decision will made as to whether it will mak definite offer for the present pl or will go ahead with the build of a new plant. The vote yesterday was: Yes | Ward 1, Pet. 130 Ward 1, Pet 2. 102 Ward 2, Pet. 1. 110 Ward 2, Pet. 7 dar Ward 3, Pet. “176 Ward 3, Pet. 164 Ward 4. 165 Ward 5 .... oD Ward 6, Pet. £109 Ward 6, Pet, 2. 85 Motaliycrisg a tists ae 11257 The men’s total vote was: *y 697, “no” 56; the women’s vote “yes” 560, “no” 32. BUY COAL NOW, IS WARNING St. Paul, May 15.—Consumers coal “in the Northwest must ber now to purchase their next winte supply if they are to avoid ano serious fuel shortage, according a telegram recéived today by O. P. B, Jacobson, chairman of the Minn- esota Railway and Warehouse Con- mission from Herbert Hoover, 5 cretary of commerce. FRENCH TAKE OVER FACTORY Berlin, Maly 15.—The French have occupied the Baden aniline and s0- dam works at Ludwigs! accord: ing to a message received here to-. day. - The employes have not at- tempted to enter works, ‘which are shut soa ‘with an- satire regi- ment quartered. there. railway has ceased result of French +) depot. ©