fi Stitite LimitationsHi fpili ciUeti Goapers, HllcbeU art Mar risoi Most Before (By Associated PrsttJ WASHINGTON, Not. 23.-^Samuei 4Gompers, John Mitchell and Frank Morrison, labor leaders, again must stand trial in the supreme court of the District of Columbia, on charges of contempt erising out of the Buck's stove and range case. Justice Wright today handed down a decision over ruling the motion of the labor lead ers for a dismissal of the proceedings under statute limitations. The court held contempt of court is not classed as criminal and consequently is not subject to the bar of the statute of limitations. The supreme court of the United States recently dismissed the original oases against Gompera, Mitchell and Morrison, but gave the lower ccurt the right to renew proceedings. At this time the controversy between he stove company and the America* Fed .eration uf Labor had been settled Notwithstanding this, Justice Wright took the ground that the dig nty of the district supreme court's or ders had been .viol cited the labor lead* defend themselves. id. again ipear and ir» Bbeat*,fright far as the people of tM organisation are concerned, Justice Wright is men tally incompetent to*givea.fain-and impartial trial to the contempt pro ceedings •«w-?^-iiifcssss Gompors of W?}MMmi&* convention here, when the annou-oee ment was made that Wright today handed down a decision overruling the motion of the labor leaders for a dismissal of 'the contempt proceed ings. CLOAK MAKERS IN BERUN ON STRIKE (By Associated Press.) BERLIN, Nov. 23—* general strike of Berlin cloak and suit makers, and workers in the children's clothing trade occurred today, the strikers de manding from ten to fifteen per cent increase of wages. The strike effect* 50,000 female home workers and 3,000 tailor Intermediaries. BALLOO PRAISES P0ETRY_0F FOLEY TELLS WHY IT APPEALS TO THE GENERAL READING PEOPLE. N». Other Post Has 8hown Skill *Hs}ndle Everyday Occurrences tJfe In so Trite a Manner. To of "The saying that in St Paul's Lon don, all yon need to do to find Sir Christopher Wren's monument is to look about you, has a plain parallel in the ubiquity of the verses of our chief verse maker," said William Bal dou, of Fargo. 'If you want the words of James W. Foley, any day, use your eyes! "Poetry is present. That is to say, and with remarkable unanimity peo ple are reading, printing, quoting each fresh poem, Foley writes. His vogue 1s not alone a mark of personal emi nence among the members of the poet's guild, it marks as well a new enlargement and popularisation of his craft. The goodly fellowship of bards should vote him to be their chief, for he has enlarged appreciably their market. 'His literary secret looks easy to unwind. The joys of retrospect, 'the days that were fairer than ever again,' the intense and blissful pleas ures of childhood, sun-filled days passed in, the open, juvenile hero worship, the safe folding of motherly care, paths of truant romance, gro cery store forums of village solons. Earner Dow and Abner Sykes andI Hi Griggs—it looks remarkably familiar. "The fact remains, however, that no other poet has shown the skill to handle these trite matters so deftly as to give them the semblance of pul sing life that Foley does. ^Whitcomb Riley came the nearest to him in this kind of creation, but Foley's hand is surer with him romance does not lapse through the stage of fantasy to the merely fantastic "Whatever fate befalls the cause or pure literature in North D**t»one thing the state cannot be robbed or, vi- that in the year of grace, i, still held within Rs borders, the AmerfceK poet of the common life. fZSZvcto^VKT tWa condition stUl continue tree ttaough «a»y ye*" of grmcw* vtf BIG POTATO CROP. MADISON, Wis., Nov. 28.—The value of the potato crop in Wia cousin was approximately $10,. 000,000, according to James O. •.Milward of the horticultural de partment of the University of Wisconsin. Snare Aed Falser IcftttiftoConfess 19 Crime iy lehtifB Fear Benton Bin ford Hsf Create Scene at (By Associated Press.) RICHMOND. Va., Nov. 23—The re port that Beulah Blnford, the girl for the love of whom Henry Clay Beattie, Jr., is alleged to have killed his wife, arrived here today, caused a sensa tion. The police denied the story but searched for the girl until word came from New York that she was still there and would not come to Rich mond. RICHMOND, Va., Nov. 23.—Henry Clay Beattie, Jr., awoke at the usual time thig morning, on what, by law, was the last day of his life. Shortly after daybreak tomorrow he will go to the electric chair for the murder of his wife There were no signs of a breakdown today, the young man dressing with the same fastidious care he hag taken -since he entered the prison, and the death cell Neither Seattle's attorneys nor relatives believe.He Will confess Rev. John A. F^ viser, m^-W*-M&K&m& ,_ 4ay Fi* said: "If*&WtiW,TVg that Wrigh today reasonably Certain he wttt aeknow*: edge "all. To go to kds death with a lie upon his lips would he a sacrilege, and Beattie is at peace with his maker." Beattie from the first, how ever, has sought 'to spare his aged father, and it is a question whether the condemned man does not consider that he owes it to his father, to whom he has brought pain and disgrace, to die with sealed lips FOOTBALL. STAR IS NEAR DEATH (By Associated Press.) KANSAS CITY, Nov. 23.—Thomas Warwick Johnson, the famous quar terbac of the Kansas university foot ball team of 1908-10, is dying of tu berculosis at the Kansas university hospital at Rosedale suburb. He was unconscious today. SHOW GIRLS BEING TRIED MURDER NEW YORK, Nov. 23.—Lillian Gra ham aid Ethel Conrad, the show girls, who shot W. E. D. Stokes, a millionaire sportsman, last June, were brought to trial today on indictments charging them with having attempt ed to take.his life. Indications are that considerable time will be spent in selecting a jury. NEW ENTERPRISE FOR CAPITAL CITY F. EDMUND YOUNG SHIPS TWO TONS OF FLAX STRAW TO CALIFORNIA. If Linen Mills Find It Satisfactory a Branch Linen Mill May Be Estab lished in Bismarck. F. E Young, always a promoter for Bismarck and Burleigh county, and an enterprising reaf estate agent, shipped two tons of unthreshed flax straw Wednesday to a large linen manufacturing concern at Stockton, Cal. This concern has been experiment ing with North Dakota flax straw for some time and has.'been in corre spondence with Mr. Younsyover- two years with the view of being able to secure North Dakota flax straw for manufacturing purposes. Mr. Young thinks the straw which he has just shipped them will be just what they want, and if the firm finds they can use the product raised in this vi cinity they later estab"sh a large plant here. _,„ Should that be decided upon it will _ean another big industry for this locality and will furnish another good market point for farmers here, as the straw la worth 15 per ton and a ton can be secured from each acre. BIG RECEPTION I he Given led Caps by Pepe itPibllc Con sistory Next Week (By Associated Press.) ROME, Nov. 23.—Cardinals-Desig nate John M. Farley and Diomede Pal conio arrived here this morning, both in good health though fatigued by their long journey. Each one of a large crowd of ecclesiastics, assem bled to greet them, knelt and kissed the rings of the new cardihals-desiK nate. Many travelers and other joined In emphasising the reception Cardinal Merry del Va) communicated to the pope the arrival of the two cardlnals-designater "A secret consis tory will be held Monday next. A public consistory, when the new car dinals will receive red hats from the pope, following on Thursday.' TAR A SE (By Associated LINCOLN Press.) Kan., Nov. 13. —After two hours aaM a half of argu msmU by the attorneys at the morn ing sussioq of ooort, the "tar party" %t verdict5lathe case of the first three men tried on charges of complic ity in the "tar party" is expected to hinge the fate of all the defendants in the case. The victim was Miss Mary Chamberlain of Beverly, Kan., a school teacher, aged 26, who worked in a Shady Bend, Kaa., general store during the summer months. She was attacked on the night of August 7. r: GOES TO VALLEY CITY. Col. Ben G. Whitehead, who had been spending a week here, left this afternoon for Valley City, WITNESSES ABSENT. ^DENVER,€61$, Refers JNOV. 23.—A reversal of attitude! on the part of one witness andithe absence of two otherf, .seriously hamp ered the prosecujtion|today in rhe Patterson murder else. Special Prosecutor Benson asked for a recess when the witnesses failed to respond to their ijsmes, short ly before t|tne for %e noon in terval.,, */, «^.£ *e.jj( to! Entire nch Packers Wy lo tore (By Aseofitetet Press.) WASHINGTON, Nov*.—Chief Jus tice White today refusfcd to grant a stay in the trial of the! Chicago beef packers,, hut referred the attorneys making the application to the entire bench with the -staten ent that the matter was of too muih importance for him to pass-en Individually. Attorney Miller• am lounced that such application would \»made at the first sitting December I. Attorneys for the packers indicated that efforts will be made to have Julge Carpenter of the United States circuit court at Chicago, before ifhomrthe indicted packers have been jsummoned for trial. Monday, to grant a farther postpone ment until the supreme court passes on the application for a stay. Attocneys Miller and Mayor for the packer* returned.•$&WKBA thi* aft ernoon. WALTERS APPOINTED, FARGO, N D, Nov. 23.—State President J. H. Worst of the country life movement has appointed Dr. J. M. Walters, pastor of the First Meth odist church of Fargo, as state dele gate to the next session of the Com munity Farm congress to be held in Spokane, Wash. The country Jitys movement was started by Theodore Roosevelt when president of the United States and has rapidly spread until now it em bodies a vast assemblage. Henry Clay Beattie, Jr., and Prison Where He Will be Executed Nov. 24 Scene Enacted In Nlnnt Police Court Today Not Tali English and Insulted Judge (special to the Tribune) MINOT, N O NOV. 23.—At first grabbing the defendant by the necK, and starting to choke him, finally dis charging him on the ground that he was innocent of the offense charged, Judge William Murray enacted a spec tacular scene in the police magis trate's court this morning. Tom Mor ris, charged with stealing a rig frm his landlady, is a Greek and cannot talk English plainly. He was profuse in profanity and made some insulting remarks about Judge Murray, who leaped from his seat and grabbed Mor ris by the neck. State's Attorney Nash urged the judge to discontinue his attacks. Judge Murray finally dis charged Morris on the ground that he was innocent. je ,jhf' Tribune) HAZEI^pp|j D., Nov. 23—Fire destroyed the Haselton creamery last night, entglling.a loss oM5,0000. There was insvanceyon the property of $3,500. T** loss falls heavily upon th^ farmers, who found this a profit able market for their cream. Reports as to the origin of the blase are con flicting, but lhoJjpj|Bi|st^rtiilon seems to be that the fire was caused by a defective flue. No plans have yet been formed for rebuilding. VISITING CIVIC LEAGUERS. I Jacob Riis is spending a few days with the civic leaguers in the Twin Cities and leaves tonight on No. 3 for Bismarck, so he'll be here tomorrow morning and will look over our city during the afternoon. CHOsEN VICE PRE8IDENT. MEXICO CITY, Nov. 23.—Jose Pino Suares today was invested with the office of vice president of the republic by the chamber of deputies. Later he was 're ceived by President Madero, te cabinet and other officials. OF PRINZ JOACHIM SAFELYRESCUED Ward Line Steamship, Seg nraDca,TakesPeoplefrom Wreck was Impossible This Honing (By Associated Press) STEAMER 8IGHTED. NASSAU, Nov. 23.—The Ward line steamer Seguranca, bringing 4 •0* 87 passengers and mail of the 4 stranded Prinz Joachim, has been sighted. NASSAU, New Providence Island, Bahamas, Nov. 23.—A wireless mes sage from the Ward line steamer Se guranca says she will bring in here today 87 passengers and the mail from the standanded Prinz Joachim. NEW YORK, Nov. *3.—All passen gers of the steamship Prinz Joachim, ashore on Atwood Key, a remote is land of the Bahmas, have been taken aboard the Ward steamer Seguranca, and are now on their way to Nassau. The news reached the Ward line of fice here today In a wireless message from'^Up Seguranca. The Ward, line officials*saidVtte aeguraaaca was ex pected to reach Nassau between.2 and 3 o'clock: this afternoon. NEW YORK, N. Y., Nov. 23.—News from the* stranded steamship Prinz Joachim, which ran on the rocks on Atwood Key, a remote island of Ba hamas Ya, was lacking this morning, the wireless operators here being un able to get in communication with the boat because of the interference of other serial messages. The officials of the Hamburg-Ar.er icafr line say the 87 passengers, among them William J. Bryan, his wife and grandchild, are in no dan ger. ABERDEEN HAS NEW CHIEF OF POLICE ABERDEEN, S. D., Nov. 23.—Cal lers at the city police station found Fred M. Jump at the desk and wear ing the star of the head of the force. At the meeting of the city commis sioners yesterday forenoon it was voted to appoint Mr. Jump chief of the city police, and immediately af terward the new o/Rcial came over from the federal ctfurt, vhere he has been an officer, and took the oath of office. DEER MORE NUMEROUS THAN TENJEARS PAST OLD TIME HUNTERS REPORT AT LEAST THIRTY FLEET FOOTS KILLED. Railroad on Opposite Side of River Thought to Have Driven Denizens of Forest to Bismarck Side. Old time hunters of the city, and who have taken advantage of the deer hunting season this year, say that at least thirty deer have been killed this year within six miles of Bismarck be tween here and in the vicinity of Sib lay island. It is also stated that more deer A I is also stated that more deer have been found in those woods than Mandan. in the past ten years and the increase in numbers is thought to be caused by the railroad on the west side of the river which is thought to have driven the deer to the woods on this side of the riv-ar. There are still a number of deer left in the woods and though the law permits the season to remain open but another w-sek, local nimrods are of the opinion that at least ten more will be killed by local hunters. NOTHING LEARNED YET As yet nothing has been learned re garding the demented man held in -jail here. The wound on his head Is serious and may result in tne per manent loss of his mind. MSndan of ficers say be fell through a window while others say he was struck on the head: by a club. If his place of Yesidence can be learned he will be taken home. TO DEATH DEATH IN FRANCE TrainCrashes Tbrougb Bridge lute toe 8i?er Timet To-day Powerless to len- der JIM Because of Lack of Bonis (By Associated Press.) SAUMUR, France, Nov. 23.—Sixty passengers, i* is estimated, lost their lives through the plunging of a train into th River Thouet early today, owing to the breakdown of a bridge on the state railway at Montreuil Bel lay, a department of Maine Et Loire. All boats in the locality had been carried off by inundations, so was im possible for the people of the n*eigh borhood to assist much in the work of rescue. Ten corpaes have been recovered at various points of the river. Eleven persons, including some children, are clinging to the roof of a car still vis ible above the surface of the water. Three cars were submerged. UGN1TE (Special to the Tribune) MINOT, N. D., Nov. 23,—Minot is threatened with a coal famine. Prac tically all of the lignite coal oper ators are behind from 30 to 75 cars on the orders. The coal men state that there would be great suffering. The city is getting coal on the hand to mouth bast Many of the 'big coal users at the city are able to get just enough coal ahead for a twelve hours' run. NEW CITY ^DEDICATED FIR8T ARREST MADE AND TRAN 8IENT LODGED IN NEW BA8TILE. 'One Good Drink Proves Undoing In Capital City. & Deserves Another" of Farmer Visiting Bismarck's new Jail was dedicat ed last night. A farmer came to town' and claims the chill of the weather caused him to resort to a warming potion commonly called whiskey. He took one drink and it" seemed to warm him up. Another drink increased the .comfortable feel ing and then he bethought him that if two drinks were so good, three might be better. After that he lost count and when Chief McDonald met him at the cell door this morning he seemed balky and penitant. "I do not crave the distinction," he declared when informed that he was the pio neer prisoner of the new Jail. "What I now want is to go home with as little ceremony as possible. You do not want to start the list with a far mer, do you?" A*d the pleading had its effect "Come to think of it," said Chief Sandy. "I don't believe I do. There is meat in your argument. I am go ing to turn you loose just because this is a farmer's country," and the farmer beat it out of town. BLAKE IN CITY. Humane Officer Blake is in the city with Amy Campbell, the Bismarck in corrigible, who has been in James- town for some time. Young Campbell a in reform school at Mandan AFTER REQUISITION PAPERS. Sheriff H. T. Boyle was at the gov ernor's office this morning to secure requisition papers for a man he wanted on the Pacific coast. He left for the west on No. 3 BOUNTIFUL CROPS. Baldwin Farmers Finished Threshing Before Snow Came. H. W. Little and Henry Rupp. two prominent farmers near Baldwin, were amon« the notable visitors in Bismarck Wednesday, both of whom were favored with bountiful cropsthis year and were congratulating them selves upon the fact that they suc ceeded in getting everything threshed before the snow storm. Mrs. Little who has been confined with illness in a local hospital the past two weeks, accompanied her husband borne. •^m ,m