v. Ins considerable intention at Ihe unlver sitr. In psnt yenrs Imt little attention I as turn ps1d . the met gsme. but there hut revival. ina-he, i,y the formation of a tirvl voraity wrettllhg rlub feoently. liny Miller, the champion heevywelaht nf tlii" unlvcn ly. was eie.ted president and F. !. Clark, the middleweight cham pion, petrel dry am treasurer. The clul) Mart out with a In rfc memherhlp and inrends to hold an exhibition before the close of the tearon. The club l rripotirille for the develop ment of a number of food wrestle a. Kl Ilott. Miller nnd Clark are all clever men In the r.atri cla.es. while Rtihy is one of the beat light weight wrestlers In tin aiair. Roxlng In nlso receiving .tiir attention under the direction of 'Ti-.ilntr" Jmk l'.et. The class la well organized and will fjr tush a number for the anr.ual gjmnnstc exhibition. j ST. JAMES MAY SMOKE, BUT BRODEGAARDS KNOCK PINS t.lft la Him .lnt He fore 'Csuie Mini rat it I Kffrrt nn Onlrnmr Crelgh Ion MrnlnN Ce Two. Just before the flame ilartei last 1ilg.il between the HrnoeKaarri Crowns and the 81 brooder Pt. Jumcs, Mr. S'hroeder pre aented each member of his team tilth a box of clgHia nnil In return the membe-n presented Jhn Wilson with .1 haudnnie ruhv shirt stud. The boj felt t.u te elated and started In to do the Crowns, but an tho Crowns had on their fcnwi ni tiir the Pt. J anion could hot win. Pom classy bowling win the result. BRODEOAARD CHDWXP. 1t. 'Jd. M. Tots'. Vnas l.'.ft 109 1M MH niton I! il tn M2 Mllohr It i!T.i la ir,; jiffl Fsseiberg IN" )7i I9-I 6W I 'tin kin 2ul 19 i?-1 ti'.'l Totala 932 HK7 ! 2.751 kchrui:ii:r'8 sr. jambs. Int. ?d. rid. Toial. K. Mbyna ihi k j 7 ft, a J Moyna I; lt:t ltjo a-u Wilson i jdl no 4iJ PcHnnell iCj ail M, Johnson 215 180 2:5 fc.U Totala 8i S30 9M 2.647 t-'reighlon ltenlala took two out of three from the V. S. National Tellers on the Met "opolllan cellar alleya. McCormick had high gania of 210 and hltth total of 503 for the Dentala. Cutler bad high game of 1W and Ward high total of 540 for the I'. 8. National Tellera. CRKIQHTON DENTAIH. lm. 2l. 3d. Total. Mntg 14 147 161 442 Mct.'ormlck ....13S 2i 1st 5,1.1 Kllng 137 U7 Nelson u 142 404 Totala 417 819 0O ym V. S. NATIONAL TEI.I.ERR. , lt- 2l. Kd. Total. " : mi ira id am fogara lno lxi 1.12 47 184 1.W HO 444 Totala 535 504 412 1.471 In the Mercantile league the Ak-Par-Bena won two out of three from the Kamoe. McCarthy had high total with 542 and alao hlkh alngle game of 187. In tha Booster league the Kuffner Tailor ing Co. won three atralght from the Stora Malta. Howell had hlh total of 585 and Ltfone had high single game of 213. Also in the Booster league the Omaha Bedding Co. won two out of three from the Rangers. O. Johnson had high total of 55) and Wllley high single gain of 204. RUFFNER TAILORING CO. 1st. 2d. , Sd. Total. Chrlstenaen Ratekln .. Page Mowell .... Melum .... Touts ; S10 lilt M 5M ..158 ..161 ..1W7 ..2o2 in m 181 i It 6-t 207 5 144 514 V 8,J 8TORZ MALTS. 1st. 2d. 140 141 W8 S19 2.6S5 Sd. Total, Hall Htora .... Kastman Duikee . Lyons ... . Lirutnmy 147 4.VS 10r 417 6.W 5-14 si; 2.382 118 166 lltf 163 1M i;m I8.4 148 m lui) 70 44 Total Handicap Total 748 7ta 50 44 , 799 RANOICR8. le'7 (14 2.520 Int. 2d. 114 lil 153 M 144 144 lus J..4 If 200 3d. Toial. 142 47! Btraw Pickett .... Hlaughter .. Wlikes O. Johnson 1K3 111 M 167 Ul 41 47k Total 7t . 818 745 iXiS OMAHA BKDIJ1NU CO. ... . lt. 2d. 3d. Total. J.llinuil Wllley lu Hose Ki7 Changstruin 177 tot. Joiuisoii ,U)4 1.17 167 121 US lbi l&l 204 142 158 147 Totals .. Handicap Totala ... 783 T 78 KAMO8. " 1st. 1M I'll luJ 704 I 8U2 ?U 811 Id. 171 148 183 Id. Total. K- mi ij m 383 1,322 3d. Total. 17 4t 11 i: 17 2ii4 180 180 Melcholr . Van Da hi Ureen .... Totala 487 460 AK-8AH-BKNS. 1st 2d. McCarthy .. Lundstiom Ptraw SUckwell .. ...173 ...12ti ...HI loo 133 Totala ....400 470 tit 1,443 lft Preaatsiiua Beet kitifi At GarloWa new alleya. Bouth Omaha, the Iwlfta Premium team had tha beet of the Bwlft a Piidee by l.ioS to 1,930 pins. They won by a comfortable margin. Scores; SWIFT 8 PKKMICM8. 1st. 1.1 14 T.1 1 1 u w Parker US MoCord 144 Marietta H) Ttx 144 li' U8 Ml 134 1.'.7 1..7 1M 101 te !!.' 413 14 4X0 614 Totala 7T4 m-1f) SWIFT B PKIDK8. (14 163 1st. id. i.n Hi 3d. Total. loS 4- 1N4 41 114 SNi Hammond Hoot Huschke . Ewelt , Hehn M 1 144 Ui 161 Ml O LEA It V 8. 1st. I7 1-S Ihi tr, 1U 410 4 1,034 1.1 Tnul Total 6M M. 17.1 ii 1IK Winters Ink n . Murphy , Total . 91 II I 14 4.1 u tr: T 1.871 3d. Total. 14 4Ni 4'.7 6.'l BAKKti'8 IIAKKRS. 1st. :d. Wolfe ... Msrtin Wuetri.h Total ....IM ....115 ....! ...,C!V i ii 137 157 Ml lt 4u 1.S8 POISON MEDICINE PROVES W ess a a hhooa little Ulrl Hew Take It and Kalla lata (osysUUm. NIJW YORK, Dec. 14 'I II ahow you how eaey it Is to take." said Mrs. Jo. sephln Ha rone to her daughter Uusla, It years old. today and lifted a bottle t her lips In proof. Susie had objected t taking a teaspoonfull of what was sup posed to be rough med't lnc, a hicn her mother poured out ef one of a row of bottles, all on the same shelf. Mrs. Rarone fell to the floor in convul sions and died before an anbulauce ar rived Mie drank from a bottle of acid by mistake. Susie wui almost distracted over th belief that her obstinacy contributed to bar luother'a de"- Along Auto Row Xnetnsss Qnlt Praparatlona for Auto Show Oolng Ahssd and Dealer Looking for Big Tim. I Auto Row waa ijiilrt Int nee!;. No and then when a na hlne -was aold every I body knew about It. It wan quite a etunl. htle aoine dealer" will sell oats In spile of the "Dickens ami Tom Walker." and Auto Flow will show s'tfn of activity all ah ng. no heavy advertising will le done until after the holiday. During January the first guns will be fired outlining the crrtipalana for the year, arid the booming w-lli keep up until the ahow In Kebriiar. The Ilee will Issue II bli: show number tl:tr. It will be lancer than nnv auto section It ever tirlnt'd. It will Ik ent bflllehed with picture of the local dealers and anything elae that I Intcreatln and that will make the game a live unj irioughoiit thti year. taeniae tlarkalnw I devoting hi time and energy row to rcttinic the l-'ackard truck before buelnraa men of Omaha and iMa terrltol. Palra Manager M.llnn la apeclaliaini; on I'ack anl truck proportion and the chance re that he will tnAkc It varn1 for aome of the boy a who haxe trucka to aell. Mllian aaya that the Packard truck la head and ahouldera above every other commercial car In the country. J. W. Ilreer.e of the trticK department of the Packard Motor Car company cnmtj to Omaha yesterday, lie will be with the Mfctrlo Uarage company a few days. Hreeae know the truck from every point of the coin pans and he save that If kny city In the world ncede a good, strong, powerful truck, Just such a truck as the Packard la, It la Omaha, and be sees great future fur the Tackard here. Guy Smith has received another beautiful model D Ftanklln, finished In maroon and upholstered In Spanish leather, which la attracting attention. Pales Manager Smitn of the F.. M. F. company, made a hit last week delivering donatlona to the poor on one of his cars. The E. M. F. people all over th country tendered their care to the charitable insti tutions Ist week. K. L. Ferguson of the American Automo bile association, who la conducting a tour In an Ohio car over a new route from New Vork to Ban Franclaco by way of the south ern atatees, lias addressed a communication to Governor Thomas M. Campbell of Texas urglna; his do-operatlon, along with the governors of the other southern statea, in a plan to create a rational highway fivim coast to coast. The route aa proposed or iginated with the American Automobile as sociation and will traverse Virginia, North and South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, Arkansas, Texas, New Mexico, Arlsona and California. It Is identical with that now being toured by the Ohio path finder care In charge of Mr. Ferguson, who la collecting the necesaary road data. Because of their Interest in the new south ern coast to coast route,' Dallas automobli- lata extended a heaty welcome to the Ohio car when they arrived here yesterday. About half of this 4.300 mile Journey has been covered, Dallaa being midway between New Tork and the Golden Gate as the rout is laid out. Tho party left here at noon today headed for Fort Worth, and will go thence to El Taso by the most direct roada. The other members of the party are O. W. Finney; representing tha Ohio Motor Car company, which loaned the oar for the tour; Charlea Thacher and Fred D. Clark. The addition to the Velio Motor" Vehicle compaay In the form of a complete shop for making tha forty-horsepower motor used In the V eil car, haa Juat been "com pleted at Mollne. III., at a coat of iiaO.000. The factory now cover a ground area of nine aorea and Is one of the most com pUtely equipped machine ahopa for this class of work In the west. The building Is 460 feet long by 100 feet wide and la of reinforced concrete construction through out. From this time on all parte of the motors w II be made at the plant. The new machinery Inatalied Includes Heald cylinder grinders, Morten valve tap pet grlndera, eapeclally designed Reamer aV Smith boring mills, flve-spindle lngersol cylinder milling machlnee and Pratt aV Whitney autematlo piston machinery. Thle factory will have an annual capac ity at the present time of 3,000 motors, but can be enlarged to any alae at any time to double that capacity. For the srv ce and accommodation of of fclal visitors to Boston, all Boston or ganlaationa, societies and clubs, the Koston service car will be inaugurated tomorrow by the New England branch of the Velle Motor Vehicle company. The Roaton aerv Ic car la a handsome, spec ally constructed 1911 Velle, a five-passenger touring car. The Boston aerv'ce car win r.ia.4 the disposal of Mayor Fltsgerald, Gover nor Draper and th Boston Chamber of Commerce, and will be th official car for the entertainment of visitor from all part4 of the country and th world. The auto mobile will be driven by an expert chauf feur at all Urasa. . AU Boston eluba. aocietlea and organiza tions are Invited to use the Boston serv ice car at all times. To obtain the car It will only be necessary for the organisation to communicate w:th M. H. Luce, manager of the Velle, at 9 Massachusetts avenue. It will be advisable to notify the Velle company at leait on day before the time that the car w 11 be wanted. The policy of the New England branch of the Veil will be to co-oerate with all of th business Interests anU organlsat.'ona of th city of Boston In vry way possible. Ingleda Not Candidate. MARBHALLTOWN, la.. Dec. !4.-8pe-clall-Mayor O. I lnglodue. of Ills city, whos second term of two yens l-j drawing t-i a clow, and uMcii tuts been one of the most tempestuous administrations the city has ever known, will not he a .ihkII dat for mayor under tha commission plan of city gjverrment. He publicly annoutic.-d that h would not be I candidate today The comn.li .! o:i plan of government goea Ii to effect here neat spil.ig EVENTS ON RUNNING TRACKS A'untinued from First rage I Johnnv Wise. I to I won: I'otlv l.ee. sec- - ....viii, iiiiiu. time, f 'fll. Second race, four and one-hulf fori. , , New Star. 1 to won; Uir.l VI'., sevund; 1 n'"i cans, intra, nine, 1 uov Ttilrd race, sla and one-half fuilnniia: llsiinarket. S to 1. won; Hlu.r Mel., m se-ond; Hon H.,iiton. third. Time l Fourth race, hurdles, one and one-elahth ": to'onel Zeb 7 to ) won: k-toiuia, second: Malvina. third. Time IT. Fifth race, sis furlongs; HartliiK. 3 to 1 won: Automatic, second ; Roval I ad third. T m. 1 . . Sixth race. tl&u. for S-year-nid, nd Up. one and one-elKhth miles, selling-. Maxonia, 111. .W. Rain. I to I. ' ID i. 7 to 10 w Profile. 1. tlrv'ni. v, to 1 f to i. to second; Whip Tup 111. U Howard! to I to 1 out third. Tim. I .jv,. Noo.ksleet, Bethlehem. San Bernard and II M. Keoo also ran. J f I lLag)...jsnii mr s't 1;w-fT fALK.S MANAGKll SMITH TELL STORIES OF THE PAST Presbyterians Conclude Anniveriary with Dinner and Talks. THIRD IN 8 ERIE S OF MEETINGS Ilrralnlacencea of Karly Days of C harrh In Omaha and of Work ( Dune by Denoin I nation Promts for Fntare. The First Presbyterian church closed the aeml-centennlal celebration of Ita founding last night with a church family dinner and an evening of rem'nlaceneea. The dinner, which was given In the as sembly room by the women of the church, waa well attended. Afterward came the programme of the evening in the church auditorium. C. E. Tost, who Is chairman of the board of trustee, presided, and the programme opened with an organ recital by Mrs. Howard Kennedy and a hymn. H. A. Doud, clerk of the seaMon. spoke of "The Ruling Elder of Former Daya," telling of the Presbytertanism of the early days and the men who shaped Its des tinies. Mr. Doud had a word for each of the old elders that have held that poaltlon of honor since the Inception of th church In 1860. To some h paid special tribute, In particular to the elder Howard Kennedy, who died In 1905, after serving the church faithfully for thirty years. Kennedy on F.arly Days. Alf. C. Kennedy, secretary nf the board of trustees, spoke of "Other Former Lead ers of the Church." Mr. Kennedy told !n an Introductory way of hi first Impres sion of Omaha when he came to it as a boy, describing the reception accorded to Orand Duke Alexia and the visit of th king of the Hawaiian Islands, who "looked I ke a porter, but waa a good fellow, never theless." The speaker pronounced Omaha exceedingly fortunate In the character of her early pioneer. Mr. Kennedy spoke highly of the faithful work of the lata Thomaa A. Crelgh. After a well rendered aolo by George S. Johnston, Mrs. Mary I. Crelgh told In a delightfully reminiscent vein of the work of the women. Mrs. Crelgh sketched th sacrifices and the hardships of tha pioneer women of the church In the new prairie country, then treeleas, windy and desolate, giving them honor for the large part they played In pulling the church through the struggles oS the dark days.' "Twenty years ago," said Mrs. Crelgh,; "Mr. Yost and I, as officers of th Ladle-' Aid oc!ety, went to the botird of trustee with a proposal for a new church. The bourd took the niatter, as they uld, for deliberation. The other day w heard ftom them. That la, I suppose, what a roan considers due deliberation." This sally met with much laughter. Mrs. S. F. Woodbrldge interested th audience with "Recollections of Our Church Music," while Mrs. Oeorg Tllden and Dr. W. O. Henry told of the work that had been done in the Sunday achool. James H. Adama spoke of th young peo ple and their services for the good of th church. Nelson 11. Loomla, taking as his tubject rh question, "What of the Future?" dis missed the problems of the past a nobly finished and outlined aome of the problem of the future with which th church must deal. Mr. Loomla spoke of th plan for the new church. The pastor. Dr. K. If. Jenks. closed the venlng with a few summing-up remarks. In which he said that It Is certain that th fidelity and fal thfulunoss of th past fifty years will continue into th next halt century. MAYOR DODOS OF CAMBRIDGE DIES AFTER OPERATION Former t'olamnn Mealdent K apt res from Hhopk Following Treat ment for Appendicitis. CAMRRIIKJK, Neb . Iec. 24 -i Special J. J. lunl.la died at the hospital here Thure day morning of acute appendicitis. The news of his death came suddenly to the citizen bete, his I line having started only five days ao when he was removed to the hospital for an operation. Mr. Dodds lias resided here about five years, coining to this place from Columbus, Neb. During the laet three years be lias been mayor of Cambridge. Mayor Dodda Is survived by a widow and three daughters. The body mi taken to Columbus this morning for Interment. He was a member of the order of (xid Fel lows. NEW TRIAL FOR J. N. HUSTON Farmer Treasurer mt I ailed Stales, t eavlelrd nf Miens ml Malls. Has Another 4 kaser. WASIIINtiTON, De-, ?l -Jstnes .V. Hus ton, former treasurer of Ihe I'nited aitales, recently convicted of conspiracy to us th malla to defraud, nas today granted a new trial by Justice Wright In the crim inal court. Harvey M lls of Clnctn gstl and lluffalu and Kverett Du Kuur of Washington. coml-t vtuh Huston, auacn was sentenced to serve twu yraia In the penitentiary. From this sentence the lat ter tvto not--d an atpeal to the court of appeals and arte released on bail pea ling the declmott of the appeilikle court The Key to th Situation tie Want AJ THH OMAHA SUNDAY HI'.: MVVMUKU -J.,. 1!M0. , - , -Ji . , l 4 -. ' t j ; , . S mT' .3 At IN AN E. M. F. DELIVERING PRESENTS Fire Engine Used to Shut Off Speeches Industrial Workers of World in Jail in Fresno, Cal., Start Demon stration. FRKSNO, Cal.. Dec. 2i To quiet twenty Industrial Workers of the World peuned In the county jail a steam fire engine was called Into action this afternoon. With full force turned on, a stream of water bowled over In quick succession every speaker as he attempted to arise and climb to the windows to shout to the people outside. 1 The demonstration lasted twenty minutes. When the men finally gave In the floor of the prison was six Inches deep In cold water and the Indus trialists and their bedding were 'thoroughly soaked. The industrialists started the demonstra tion last night and today were placed on a bread and water diet. When the Jailers appeared with the bread the prisoners threw the bread in their faces. Kidnaper Captured in Omaha Goes to Jail Henry Schuman Given Sentence of from Twenty to Forty Years in Seattle. SEATTLE. Wash.. Dec. 24.-Bert Schu man, alias Herbert Rolason, was convicted today of kidnaping Henry Wlllman, 11 years old. Schuman was given an Indeter minate sentence of from twenty to forty years In the etate penitentiary. Schuman and the boy were found in Omaha In September. ' Washington Affairs WASHINGTON, Dec. 23. (Special Tel grain.) Army orders: By direction of the president, Major David J. Baker, Jr., Eleventh Intamry, is Uetailed to till a va cancy In tne adjutant general'a dcpait mnl, to take etieel May 31, vtce ilajOr William 11. Sage, adjutant general, re lieved and at-aigned to the Eleventh ln .antry. Lieutenant Colonel Adelbert Cionkhiie, coast artillery corps, will report to this city for conterence with the cnlef of staff By direction of the preaident, Major William M. Wright, Flxhtn Infantry, is uetailed tor service in tne adjutant gen eral'a drum tun ni, to take eilect Marcn ,2, vice Major diaries M. Trultt, adjutant general, woo is relieved and aaslgned to the Eighth Infantry. Caplan Charles P. Summerall, B-cond field artillery, la relieved Irom duty at the military academy, West Rolnt, and will aail Irom ban J -anclsuo about May 6 fur the Piillipptnt-e tor duty. Captain Juunou -. Battle, coast artillery corps. Is d.'C.uleu fur ri lulling service and wilt proceed to Columbus barracks lor teinpoiary duty, thence to Roanoke, V , relieving Fliat Lieutenant Nathaniel R. Rogera, Jr., coast aitillury corps, who will proceed to Salt Lake City for recruiting duty. Hy direction of the president. Major Archibald Cuiupbe!. coast artillery corps, is detailed for service In th adjutant gen eral's department, to Uk efiect April 13. vice Major Sidney 8. Jordan. adjutant, general, and will proceed to can Francisco lor temporary duiv. thence to Honolulu, sailing Irom San Francisco about May lor duty. Headquarters and Company 1 of the Third batallion of engineers are elated for duty In tha Philippines. The company la now latioiiod at Fort Leavrnworth, Kan , and an order issued from the War department today directs the men to hold themselves In readlneaa to sail from San Francisco October 6, next, for Mantia. '1 hey mil re lieve th neadouartere and Company O nf th Second battalion of engineer, which will com to Fort Leavenworth. Fostniaater (leneral liltclirock announced today the appointment nf James c Conned of California aa inspector In harai of the postofflce Inspection (I I Me Ion wlin heaJ uuartere at Mckene. Wash . and compris ing Washington, ur.gon. Idaho. Montana and Alaska. Mr. til'onneil, for several ers. has been ranking city Inapertor at San Francisco. The aale of articles sc. iiinuiai.vl in the division of dead letters In the J'ovtof fi department In the last few davs. embraced 7 i'.l Items, .m esutii.g .L -i, or an av-r-hue of II .U lor rat h l r, l sold, arriinlini to a reixirt of the ...lmatr general The! net revenue t.,n lh. hi h Kill be de posited In the 1 rr.nun derailment to the rreuit of the (Mietal revenue. Records of Americanism in Insane Asylums of Nation XEIV TtlllK. Ic :'t-Hat the records of American life, and more rp-ctil tf American bustle, ar It bm fund in ii.s many lnn asylum of the country is th opinion of I'r N Allen Niarr. hj addressed th Acrdemy of Vie Ji- in kr tonight. "Th rH need of the present ),' iontjnue.1 Ir run. is a realisation that we lle Iih, fast, that e Sura twu hafd. that aa sune loo Inteneeli , that we lr. t-o keenly W .deratlua. bot eacess. k a-J to health.'' The meeting was raited to die-, ue toe prekentiun of inoai'tr n t- H-.,i that ina.iy caeea no laruiibia are the rauu of voitvj aiattl trt Ial ca-ees. tshua, if lletr Samuels bad bevn i-el f-.taeu. might hsS boa the kd bef.l tay tne -cam Ii rriiieOiai.iv. 1 e A ir Warten k-'erils. pleeltlvht of 11a a'ala l,uac t ..n,iiMt-n eatlinateil ill aimwi h f Uit ia-va if Itjeauliy wiijr vti v aij'.a lu f . i ... M . 1- .-:-. - .. . . . ' - m I . ;3."( - . . . .-. .... an-. W e, .,. ,.,.jt TO THE J'OOR OF OMAHA. MRS. TURNBULL IS GRILLED Attorneys Seek, to Secure Grounds for Impeaching Testimony. LETTERS ASSERTED FORGERIES Woman Denies All Damn In a Kvl- denee , Admits Ka Promise of Marriage Kalsled Before Contract Draws I'b. IX8 ANGELES. 'al.. Dec. 24 " Lucky Baldwin' gold could do anything against a defenseless woman." This waa one of th parting shafts launched at opposing attorneys by Mrs. Lillian Turnbul! before she ended her testimony today In the contest of her daughter, Beatrlr. for nearly a quarter of the Ill.OtO.OoO estate the turfman left when he died two year ago. The record of the woman' testimony at the trial of her S7&.000 suit against Bald win has been destroyed, and the attorneys for the state were endeavoring to aecure her present version of that testimony pre paratory to Introducing evidence for Im peachment, when she replied, aa quoted, to a query a to what reason there might be for ao many forgeries of her letter. Seventeen more of her alleged letter were Introduced and she declared every one of them "base, atrocloua forgeries, perpetrated by a villain In th employ of that treacherous man, Jamea R. Wood." Wood Is the Boston detective employed by Colonel Albert Pope, whom Mr. Turn bull previously declared "sold me out to Baldwin." v One letter contained this sentence: "I resisted Lucky Baldwin more than I did Colonel Pope, for I loved Colonel Pope. I shall never betray hi name. A woman never betray th man ah love. Never!" Denied Writing Morris. Mrs. Turn bull declare ehe never wrot this or anything Ilk It although 'it I quoted as part of the evidence In the de cision rendered by Judge Charles Plack. Former Judge Slack will be one of th Chief witnesses for the defense after th hearing In reaumed on January 4. Mrs. Turnbull said ah did not testify regarding her alleged marriage by contract to Baldwin In th former ras because she had not been asked. "Did you testify that there had been a promts of marriage?" ah waa asked. "No." Mr. Turnbull replied. "I did not so testify. I did say there had not been a promise of marriage, which waa true. Mr. Baldwin married m without making a promise. He did It out of hand aa 'quickly aa be oould writ the contract.' " Mr. Turnbull alao denied that ah had ever admitted an alleged contract between herself and A. H. Anderson. Baldwin' former advertising agent, to give Anderson 10 per cent of whatever sum she could re cover from Baldwin. In return for his testimony In the suit. She waa shown th alleged contract. "That's another forgery, probably, be cause I never saw It before, and 1 never signed It," she mW). However, It bore Identification mark aa having been Introduced In th former case. Mr. Turnbull was also asked whether prior to her meeting with Colonel Pope she had not met a man named John born and taken him out "to do Ronton." for an entire week. "I did not," said the witness "In your previous caan did you not ad mit that a picture. Introduced In evtden.-, waa of you and Osborne In loving at titude" waa asked "1 remember a picture that inborn said ; waa of himself sad me." she replied, "but i aa a matter of fact, th woman In the pic ture waa th daughter of Osborn land lady. Incidentally, Mr. Nab. thai waa the picture that nearly toet Lmav Paldwln hi life when It waa shown. My sifter shot him then." I ale Kaselelle 4 re Mralltf, VKW lUVklN C.nn. 1- u rrv erti.a of the varloua se. rt s leti-s st l eie urn vitiued at near II , . . .,t. liia to the new taa iui of tha .n .-., In all I irtlovrn l-le.es f rea.fr are h .1 Ihe rli h s-elety Irin, a .oarer of Hie p,n,K and rnaaa of n.- . i.ni.f.. . n,Mi lth real tv f.ieeed st ) Tin Key t, the til jat!,.wv. h n A I iale huela. ie t..a r.t ef lining and aeros at.a.... )lo..r a.-a. e.vr..i.r of li e mala ham, -a aid ia . i la '..ob. n-i i,.e4.. this re an.. Uimii 1. oaa In in a aad inaaanv r.io.n. ha aid. ,n..lfoi.niir oa,-ri,,d aim ehieh li is .aiitd l- mass plainer -. i.a a. loan In a p.l aartat arto ,aa f.. Serelai Ulalrlhulh.a In tha i.n ,.! i, i,i( l.t: Ihe pop , at;-.a . f In sia e. reaad I." a aer m,i ia a .o,ir ,.f H .! t.a ImiHanl l-ai ar real, uiaa a a loiai of cu iiienia i -la ,a-J . I...W ,u to .la'. N.ari fca.f ..f lhaaa of t i.i.a kino. Taeil, .,( i.r .! fca-l a S i.,a nad hi. al'"iioi a..l ,s I ins a aa ..I ram ,,,. . .i., , k .ike .a,, I lie- it a ... I i-. , ,, l- I ,al u.(..,,i, in 1 1. a f ,i,i , ,ul I ti'el l 'I . , Stockmen Declare Iudiaua Kill Cattle; Vengeance Wanted Federal Foifit Kmixers Berlin, to Girt Aid on Ground that it is Outside Duties. elONTIti K, Coin., Iter. " Csillemn In the western part of Montroee and Sun Sllguel count es are areath' concerned over the presence In thiit r tli.n i.f Ns'uln In mans rrom the I tab reer atlun. who are j reported to le killln tnsnv cattle und I deer. K. A. ModaklrJ. a nroinlnent rattle. man, has written for slUnve. Appeals have been tnsde to tim fedtsl forest rangers to help In prevent n fur- tber destruction of stm k, but the rariere decline to ve aid. on the around (1,1 the niatter Is outside their duties Cnless the gnvsrnmant takes a band cat tlemen declsre they will drive out the marauders thetnseli e. Four Mail Clerks TM1 1 tlf 1 Killed in a Wreck Passenger Train Derailed in Tunnel on Norfolk t Western in Virginia. IHIANoK K. Va . Dec ?l Four ma I clerka were killed and several men wers Injured In the wreck of tmener trlt No. lfi of the Norfolk A W r stern rsllrosd In tunnel No. , near Williamson. W V , at & o'clock this afternoon. The train left loiumniia. t , at 10 nclork this morning. The cause of the wreck hs not tie certnlned. The locomotive and lender. and bivggnae snd mall rars were thrown from the tracks, the nini rnr being bodir wrecked. Knglneer Koblnson and his firs man. whose nam was not lesrned. er loth sllghilv Inl-ired llaakaaemsn fl. II. K,i wards of Columbus. O, sustained awvers Injuries and Mall Clerk Charle N Davl on. alao of Columbus, was badlr hurt. The wreckage choked up the tunnel and It will be aome time before It ran I cleared and traffta reaumed. Mnne of the passen ger are reported Injured. Canadian Express Rates to Be Reduced Commission Says There is No Reason Why Eailroads Should Not Handle Business. OTTAWA, Ont., ree. u -Ths Canadian Railway commission ha directed tha press companies of th dominion Ii file lower tariff ratea within thre months The commission declares express rates are too high, and that as th espres Companies sr owned by th railroad com panies there Is no occasion for th eglsf. enc of serat companies lo handle th express business, A rat rediKlloft of at leaat 10 per cent In through etprses traffic la ordered, local ratea In be correspond ingly cut The existing shipment contract la abolished. Th commission holds. In Its Judgment filed today, that th present form of contract Is unconstitutional and designed to nbl- th companies to escape responsibility for shipment lost or dam aged. Woman on Chain Gang at Muskogee, Okl. Will Taylor, Arrested for Vacancy, Prores to Be Mrs. Lawrence Hanlon of St. Louis. ML'aKOOEK. Okl.. Dec. U -After work ing four day on th street of this city with th "chain gang," "Will Taylor" waa found to bw Mra. Lawrenc Haalon of fl. xvuie. m re. nanina put n mans c inr ni ng November it and with bar husband start! J tot lb south wt seeking work. ftrnded here, husband and wif were picked up en a charge pf vagrancy and sentenced tt ten da In th chain gang Whan Mr. Hanlon ram ! for the tools this morning she forgot th bavy man' gluvn ah bad been wearing and th Jailor becain uptclru of her slender wrist and th pink balls. ajuestlutwNt, she admitted th deception and wss transferred to th woman ward. OffWrs In sharge of th chain gang a Mrs. Hanlon did mors work in be foor day tka any f th men. MILLIONAIRE BABY IS HOST rir( Hlrthdnr Annlverry ( Han HfLeaa ( by -bldw male ( ttMSM, WAaHINOTON. ! :-! contrast I usual sotl f. nations of th national rap- Ital In th hoitdav ssnsMtt tx first I Mrtfcday aornversnry party bwtav ef Mas ter Vinson Wa.aS McLean, to th oea- n-rr.i:::on d'-tlar ." randnw f J.(nn R M- l'a and trv bat Tksmaa f Hunk nath lar ihii.imaa ire ar th,. golden rra.t! prated I mm b im let. .," " " " " ' " 4n" w" . - - n nmter'al tuat a wit hnv at nts alie. King Ler.p-... of ...,m Maater .... " " ' , m f Mr and M l lw.rd hv k l,.;" " V' ' d.p..f , ,u mealved ka-f a 4an It'l feig. t,ta JlTh. B.li S-e . in. .,, d-d X - Hi-j t;rnt. daohir f iJeu'eiuaoi ard Mrs i Uraa'. tairg, i.M tUluWwn, grsx-t ' " . daoghier r forntr anue -d Mrs j ,n It. Ileeulereon. and Mear Joeva )r , I .arsa- M-ior and Jeme M- Wo an l LiiMim i A m..eg fers t w . (., ,tn ( Kap(.loae and hot i'f ' h gad I narci-t o. M s i - H H I nn. M a I ' 0 ..r.t. him. M-,o,,o,-e ktr aad J-Hpi. 1.-.I-W d S s ,r-a, unt. A4'irt twwer i ii ! Mm iii TO EXTEND CP.CP REPORTS Total t:aM Wilt ) & as n a lanasas taisttl'ITKl I K - f ,trMM inlaeent.d In th I-.aan af . i . of in, I i I tat. lOr hi ,ra svkl ee raweet e-l i ' .n-ea- n i,f, g ( , a is. i r.n -.. . .... z7 ","m - , sr..i. -s.s II m.lj ,,i, ....... p.,.. .., ,;,r eiirin f turn " hh-' kae- e..n .,.. tw k ; wal a I ,i i... Iaiais Inei .ax -., ita a-err-. ai,-ea ,M an lam.arv of t'. le a a tl f - . 1-oa.l ' '' '.-r-mtt .saoae w flou .,...f I .a ras' a a as "' '- . . . aa i'i- ..f f raaf ird a ,in f t-.e !-! te-rekls f-l e- . t, , ..,,. nf ,.., .. f ti a , r, f ,r.a r..raaaling IS eedoi. ml aa -- .a. a4 1 h.-caa J. ul ka aal axs i a ..... ( f-- aad h al l. aaii'i t i, a . i toa n-t iMni tear fiaal rd .. aa iwdiraiaa) !,.,.. w - - j. . 1 a Ih' -i -,e o- in r.art to h. oi-e-. tna .aevlii.. fa'" , M aa ..a at ...i us.it n , ., , 11 eta ' .a eaa't . a a. ui a tn i ..! laaa elated aaiir In tha aaa..a k ,i m (,a r ' !' an rufiesn .it f.., , !" l ... m r ,,.a "' ' l"d f .. i ., .!. IK K- aed .... - - 4....I lM.,.rf.ii, . i..a e s. XWllilx ..f Ike ,a' I . no- I atfa.. a .uo.ni ... , Jf t.., .. a f .... a I a -..I -f e " WI..I la r- i.f ef l l.iu.n, .,,1 a f.,,....il k -a ii haa ) as.aw,( K a .1 i A,i.,. -..i.i,,, -,. t-i, fi "o Hea r..M.'.n f.-.r-s r...H ' .a'ie4 l.m , ,l ,,i., t . f- -..- i. -h I. a, i ' ' r !R n ' '''. ' ' -a la aiwo. an .Na-iuhai I u !.- . st La t.a.- oi'Mi! a.i. s DENVER FANS HAVE HIGH HOPE j r for winning ifwn. FnCHIJIO STAFF TO 11E Wi-OSQ l.lniUas mm4 I l. at Hill HemaU Milk Ike teasa a4 Healt Ssi.U nil He renaKene4 ' wit e Mlnnal. I'KNVUI .ee 54 lip., ial ) - th .lan i iisrv I i.iilv one seek swmv, hup 'red of rnetphers nf !erivei( xi litis 'NternltV I ate Irsltig to i.. Ide ,m ei,t,r.,nrli -a Ne i Veer i.f,l,ii.,,r,. There Is one m 1, bow- ''. s lsler it, til fi n tet nity - ho lies ' 'rea1 rea t.e1 a ite, ii,.,i In the niatter i ' Jetties C Mi ilin, presldeTi of the I'enier Pate Mall club, and l,r las re solved that Denver stall hsvs h- Western lesaoe penranl In 111 rersrdlrne of rosi. trouble or tltns ' Mtllll rnsde the rstne re'' it Ion a esr so," i. might sat, and l .thfnll v. It did rtiaks IliN lesotutloii at" ha did his r,et tn live up to It Hut I a j er be a hefi lli tpped bv Ineaperio ce, He I hsfillrspped ,y Ineipei i,;;v,:;::;; i'W'Ss bt a few w nothing bout bs bsll ffiien si Hist he fltllelied Second Sl.d hepl Hie r'e In dou t up to within eek hf the season s e ise In I'd I If will be different Vltli n ear's vsiun'ilo Irslolng and with b- full M,t trol of l, ball rluti In lil ow , bands, be will be In a pnelflon t'l make imd th ,rotn. he frsde tear aao an I wlilc". he renew st this tifne Whn Sfitmt became preeiden' of Hi local rlub II s in sucb rond tl n that he was forced lo build up alintst an en llielr new team rvett rear he; . ., ,sva tt,e fnKleo of a SM'tnln a(gr4tlnn in the filsvers of fi,s fmr. The wi.knes'e of the old l-arn rs known awl will e stfet.gihened where po.l,e A ill It i with IMS etui In tlew that he h e.-t ale. hi io buv sod sell ball plater'. Th completion of the i llri .'.lies a still Verv mm h In doubt There i enly a few positp.fis ,m 'he I-am whb t have filled Shrl there U l.ollon certall about thee Tha outfield mar e rotipleiely changed The Infield win ,r..ert .f Irat two new fseee Th er),tr, .iff will be different nd there will be sfrns.i adled It fh pttrMo- defrfartmenf Meni la holding ell of bi ii jtsyers wlft, tr eseeptif.n ,,f trnston, w otn he SIM fsl Week Jrfc Coffey of BdUn- PAlls mM purchased lo tsk Ms j gcr In th short field. None of the flesrs will be dUpod it1 until man relieved ti hi ipero has Men obtained. I.lndewr n4 l.lwyd Mrr.lll Is b'if looking for an rone -er either first or second l.ae. PI be lieves that bris Llndear and a..hu IJ'itif. who hld down the nosltlo .itir In the preeeof tear, are the best lo. Ihe league. If another fl-ef hemn t rec ord baseman better than either .ivdiH) or IJojd ran m obtalnei, however, he will be purchased Hut for th present Llndeav am f J d will be Cf,tisldred as part of i-ui-rhieierr In th 111 pennant wtnnin ' ritail. Their running mates n the lofle'd ,i. , g. known. Jaek Coffer and (triors. I7n ford. tha Chicago aeml-pro re. en-.c pur rhse4) by Manaaar Jack Hendrh as rre esndhMte for abnrtsfop. On Ihl i pan will he slfher Kpeed Kelly or 1,.r af Kanasti Clfr trr an unknown yet' e electeoV Kelly played k bwt ba.l hii -rlig third this year and hs wilt i tried oof jdt this fslflrti. Tohe ) a possibility, although the deal for ) hn ha H bees Hosed. Ifughl MeMxrrar will be a m v.!.-e , f fW- tackstop division, but Hjrk ., hi old running mate, will b sufteted by m younger player. Wearer ullt 'e nl lit club nn lh Paefflfi coast hie It I believed the climate wui ti-r gre with Mm. Thl deal may m rli at an time Mteblan Mrnli frnns. Th pitching staff will b crrnf ;. of tilrostea1. Chmaii, Hagernmn si , lkrn of this year team, and Kenwo. ... . 'i v' of lioston. who waa signed aftsr tl ' ti,au of the) playing season. Kinselt . .1 i.i a rms will mek wf fur new nv n, ! t-i hm ft high caliber, whoe naroi "' "n mnd public. With th M-iHa I the., twlriera Mr;ii1 figure (f ho will hav lh strongest p.tchln r :itt th leagti Ksnwertbr Is looked (.oh v a corner wtt:; t tew ability of fh. re-' player I well known. II I in lh ut field that th , r.Ate.t change ar promised. Th left g -1) i vacant and nl Neall and ' ai I still retained I play rent and r -.-r.t re. ptiviy I br wear. en, i,, slther will retain hi place. Beat I Is a "wi hitir. fc-.t bl fielding during tho - -. . mm wa nor all lhat M dtre ej- ,t keal msnss'ment lot it utka- ksid i'aamdy waa a brlniaat fwk-r. lit t. . streng ewougft with in atld ; M low aim 4 ktcOiii i ,t thr on tie wb will a m ri .) n. M lrta ef sr siMXtea) and rf lauds waa I after Inver law w gasp h announcement of inetr uhas U naanod df eour at th kd ef tAi re.. Itoft ef atilaS ksM ball t!a wm k. Jaesi llndrica. peer vf M salerr leagu, tedr ad lawii grs 'a'kipg I in e.. hA. Ir-,. M lln.l-U to. . , ,. . Selo taena under ton wle first. CuliS f 10111 tllO W ITQ . . " eesor ).:! an r,o...'d lu vmoi. . .- ..on in.n.na ,. f m-.i ieras at I e l. o isi . to are liorl i ,ni-i ii 1 " nra iCI -l ' ic-l I e nea s -ve. ri.w grne of is ' ne .,ef II .Ifiviel CI , ,e ji ' n..,lees ..f ' e l. l " I jio i '"!"" ' " - -" vi '' "t ,VTr.( -' ,,.. u. , , ..,,..), m a o-r eievrm t pr '!. ai, .le.s ,.t'-i n i .--re l,t In. rs a hsu ." . S'-.e Ihe I- r '... f gee ot S aa ..'. p ,M !,a o,H17riiiA of s, a 0 4-9. i-'t '- t aael ,ar4 e r jaa a-.- .t-t ri o ii-vm rel-e a- - ,e late 4,.a, i.nenl M.ar l-.o ll isarl and ' . r I