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giice Official 'Gui Degree Murder. Jury Returns at Midnight, Eight Hours In Deliberation--Beck- or Receives Announcement With Stoical Calm But His Wife Faints . --Prisoner Will Receive His Sen tance on October 80th. New York, Oct. 25.--Police Lieut. Charles Becker was found guilty Jest, night of murder in the first degree By the jury which has been trying him for instigating the death of Herman Rosentlial, the gambler. The verdict 'was 'Murder in the first degree, prdnounced exact] ational Sanitarium consumption---is proving a winning one. 1 of Present Time Few, Yet All ©. Must Becoms Holy Ere They Will Jie Granted "the Gift of God, Eter- nal Life, Through Jesus Christ." sister or dear friend of your own afflicted, but, wouldn't it feel good to help some poor soul in tho throes of the dread disease to got back into the wage-earning class-- g]] news here to return cured to wife and loved ones? nowned Pastor Russell is here. We | J! report one of bis #1] discourses from the 8 text: "Some men's: sins go before to judzment, and some they follow alter.' (I. Timothy 5:24.) He said:' sumptivo has ever been refused admittance to our Free Institutions at Weston and Muskoka bocause of poverty. But the | orl work cannot expand without your. {ities of ammunif ind] The stories The need is urgent. If you are blessed : the Turkish gas lessings, good. 000, That 30 sulfariag: tak the Tombs by Justice Goff, antil Oct. 30. Becker did not flinch when he heard the verdict pronounced Ly Harold B. kinner, foreman of the jury. Mrs. ocker, sitting outside the door of the | ¥ Sourt room, fell in a swoon when the | verdigt was announced. «John F. Mcintyre, Becker's chiel ¢ounsel, armounced t| eyes of our under | with that greatest of all health, think of your needy brother and sister. the true beauties of Rghiocs - find that while the i {wo are | 3 pred 1, sirdngthencd as th | real teachings of the able to sanctified common sense. Wrong Views of Future Punishment. Wrong views of future punishment ! have divided Christians Our forefathers were not to Ability to read was not com- mon until within & century more, for fifteen centu was out of the hands of tried to bring the whole world, through fear, into the Now, all thinking people re- gross Error of the gh 145000,0f an inch. The sun 1s a great' 1 tice Goff had not mass of white bot matter. t.entéred the room, apd for a mo- nt' Becker took a side seit. Ad he waited he scanned with anx- ious eye the imces of the jurors, but none of them returned tense silence prevailed. At 11.57 o'clock Justice Goff entered the court room and bowing low to | counsel, took his seat. | was called. The clerk then asked the jurors if they had reached a verdict. | announced Foreman iuner. The jury rose to its feet. "We find 'the defendant guilty as charged in the indictment." Mr. Skin- said, slowly and evenly, looking squarely at Justice Goff. "No you find the defendant guilty of aurtler in the first degree as charged in she indietment?" asked the clerk. : dé," the foreman replied The court then directed that the roll of the jurors be ealled for their in. particles of carbon floating between the two electrodes which produce light. In the incandescent lamp it is the bhair- which, when heuted by electricity, gives off light waves. ln gas and ofl lamps light Is produced by the heated particles of carbon in the flume above the wick or mantle. The eye can stand without tiring a brilliancy of " about five candlepower per square | creeds, and also from the Bible, the | inch of surface. The ordinary candle ame gives from two to three caodle- power per square inch, while the sun at zenith glves 600,000 candlepower per square inch. The arc light ranks next : : : 3 to sunlight, with 10,000 candlepower ceedings in this disfrioly per inch and the best tungsten lament ineandescents give about 1,000 caudie- power. mary are turning away | sunposed foundation for the creeds. The trend of to-day is toward Hig it 18 alaimaed ninety-six per cent. of the people have lost ell feith | in religion; in Germany ninety per How important that the people | stionld see that the Bible presents a just and loving God; generous provision and that He will | brinz all to a knowledge of Christ; that every wilful sin must bear its reasonable and just penalty, either in the present or in the future life! The Christian's duty is to lift up the Bi- fs composed of a happy blend of all the colors of the spectrum. gives the only pure white light, with the arc lamp a close second, and the metal filament incandescents taking third place. Sky light, such as comes from the north on n clear day, is bluish we repeated thé question, "Do Fou find the defendant guilty of mur- der in the first degree as charged?" each juror answered "I d»." ! Becker stood at the bar with squared' shoulders, head «rect. moved in his face, but he swallowed | The subject of future punishment After each juror had answered Jus. | tice Goff instructed the clerk to take the defendant's pedigree. tlle questions in a low, firm A court officer brought tho | wrong, the heart and the morals can- not remain right. The people should respecting the wor the original Scriptures--that the word Shea] of the Old Testament represents the Bible teaching of Hell for the first four thousand years, and that Hades Testament mesns the same; that these words do not stand for the state of dea y translated grave an In old-time English the word Hell wae a symonym of pit and grave. Humanity are redeemed from Sheol, the grave, by the death of Christ, and Sheol, Hades, the grave, shall be destroyed during Messiah's (Hos. 13:14; Isa. 25:8; 1. Cor. 16:04, color of light depends upon the length of the waves. The light source which we know as red gives off only waves of a length to produce that particular color. A body appears red because iis surface nbsorbs all the other yaves and suffered heavy losses reflects the red waves back into the eye. A thing looks black when Jt 18 | They left twelve capable of absorbing all the colors at once. per, and as the prisoner read them himself, he replied: "American citizen, born in Germ address, 8,239 Audubon avenue; tenant of police; married; Protestant; mother living; habits temperate; nev er convicted before. With her head almost at the key- hole outside the courtroom door, sat the prisoner's wife. As the last juror left the room by another exit, the door flew open and a man rushed excited- | ly into the corridor. The crowd gave | He was halfway down the steps to the telephone booth when a po- produce heat when they meet with re- sistance in their path. This 18 why black clothing is warmer in suminer than white clothing, the resistance be- Ing on the surface of the white cloth- ing and pearer the skin when we wear black. Geherna fire means as all scholars | understand, the garbege-furnace val- | ley outside Jerusalem; it is symboli- cal of the complete destruction of the finally impenitent. Purgaterial Fires of the Bible. are ~symbolical -- for | Church in this Age, for the wurid in | the mext Age. The Church is now on triel for everlasting life or everlast- The world's purgatorial period will be under the supervision . "What's the verdict?" The Heil ial ¥oked over bis | wenk enough at best. As we all know, | there are times when all appears black to us and yet animals can see. The trouble is the faint light rays move too slowly to be registered on the hu- man retina. The X ray has proved be- yond a doubt that there are ght rays which move too fast for human eses to register. Thislight penetrates books, wood, paper and even human flesh "Guilty," he shouted. For a moment there was keen, intense, gripping. It was broken by a woman's muflled scream and the sound of a_ falling body. When Becker's voice died away, Mr. Mclmtyre, who hed covered his face with his hands as the verdict waa given, rose and asked that all further proceedings be deferred for one week, "until 1 can prepare the proper mo- tions for appeal." "I will defer sentence," announced Justice" Goff, 'until' Oct. 80, and re- mind the prisoner until that date." Becker gave a fleeting glance at the judge and rested his eyes for a mo- ment on the jury and, followed by a jail warden, walked with -unfaltering, rapid ste nifle of the court room and ed through the door leading oves the "Bridge of Bighs," §t. Peter tells of purgatorial fires which now are purifying the saints: "Think it not strange concerning the fiery trial which shall try you, as though some strange thing happened unto you." (I. Pet. 4:12, 13.) Jesus re- ferred to these cxperiences; John 3:13; John 15:18; Matt. 16:24. St. Paul says thet Christ "learned obedience by the things which He suffered," and that d Him we shall also reign with Him"; | that "our light affliction worketh for us a far more exceeding and eternal | we can sce the bones in our arm with- | out botlering to remove our shirt But a man with X ray eyes would be sadly handicapped in this world, for he could see nothing but solids. such as earths and metals, apd would be unable to see 1 board fence nt all. To us all Is darkness beyond what our eyes will register. These persecutions come from those ofess to be God's people. >' which persecuted Jesus, was When they move torough the ether alone our eyes cannot see them; .con- made up of Scribes and Pharisces and | sequently all Is total darkness. Bnt ht 1 be ok the ver: eight hours fore reaching e Ver D Et A Tew dict, although the case had been in their hands since 2.20 o'clock yester. day afternoon. Deliberation began at' '6lock, when the doors of the jury behind them on their re- our atmosphere, producing beat, they tepister on the retifia, and, behold, we can sce. A® the atmosphere thins of his own household." Bt. Paul points out that in the end Age fiery trials will come upon . "The fire of that day shall try every man's work of what Faith built with the gold, silver' and precious aid consequently the heat of the sun Homeless Old Woman: . 'Catharines, O¢t. 25--Mua. .Cath- ine Bowen, a colored woman, over years of age, who was discharged ny Industrial Home on 4 'was found under 8 yersndab" nthsm Township farm on' y, where she was trying fo scape the fall rainstorm. The home officials state that the proper authorities i that the 'woman was but the civic officials say no notice forth unscorched. "Thrgdgh much tribulation sh world's purgatory wil] begin with a" severe ordeal upon all manm- | kind but will continue im instructive upon all needing all ve | fess. "fies" will be symbolical. The | dene, AMS.--1 don't scem to be draw- ge will be ushered in by " | time of trouble such as never was | since there was a nation." (Daniel 13:1.) Jesus declares that unless that trouble were checked no flesh could bessaved; but because of the KE ys shall be shortened. le Kingdom will 'end the sfrife The woman in the 'meantime is be- 'sheltérsd -at'the county ja she 'was cbroifitied 'aga vagrant. F notin Rall Sefvice Helps Galt. It, Oct. 25--Now @.P.R.. winter A WINNING FIGHT T Telling of the made in com- bating the terrible century plague-- KIRK-K Ci ry | ; Notwithstanding the enormous i increase.' + ; in population in Canada in the past few Fortress Sa ears, it is more than gratifying to be | J Wor gatory Not in the Bible, ! a 55 But Teaching Is There. to. record that tho fight which the ap' against the © Prior to 1896 deaths from ( m| were on tho increase every In 18107) despite the greater number of citizens, the | figures in Ontario alone showed a decreas | of 1118 over-those of ton years ago. Isn't this splendid testimony to the noble work guing on? Maybe you haven't a father, mother, | Our proud boast ia that no needy Con- y sympathy and material help. ~ + 3 8end along your mite, how over py to, Mr. W. J. Gaes; Ch ecutive Committee; or Boas s v 347 " Every send goes to help. wv In an arc lamp it is the white bot filament ihside the glass globe The prism shows us that white light In the dark no color exists. The Light rays, being in active motion, The eyes have only a certain range, With the X rays to assist our eyes Light rays themselves are Invisible. when {bey meet with the resistance of rapidly as we go upward, so, in pro- portion, the air resistance diminishes, scoms to grow less. This explains why the tops of very high mountains are al- ways covered with snow.--New York Something Wrong. Mra.--Am 1 still "the star.of your. life," as I was when you nsed to write love letters to me? Mr.--Of course, lg a star salary. though. se Action from youth, advice from mid | dh nge, prayers trom the aged.--He- HAD 43 SCRE FOUR YEARS ZAM-BUK- HAS HEALED ITT de eid ter. Kyoshk was ¢ Turkish Tre Canada Need: ndon, Oct. 25.--(C,A.P. Chairman Smithers, prestdi G.T.R. meeting yesterday, had some earnest remarks to deliver to the fm- migration suthorities, and slso to the workers already established "Canada requires more | red, 'but much more 3 required additional labor. It seems the question of immi. been taken up by.the If certain ma- | be devised, the transfer. tnce of British labor jo Gonara Tah fl iH excellent resuits, political and other wise, R no A y on the Dominion and | ite. the Sofia, Oct. 11 o'clock in to the latest re from Bulgaria ish troops direction of miles to the battery of gq ammunition wag capital," he decla: regrettable that ration has not" ritish Government. stand it. This kept up for three months, until two doctors decided that pers ceded. "Then one of my friends réecommended Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound and after taking itfortwo months 1 was a well woman. '=Mss. JOSEPH A. | fer from female lls | should try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta: ble Compound, one of the most success- ful remedies the world has ever known, before submitting to & surgical opera- n. . soi TIBERALS HOLD SEAT. should the Tur! cuate Adrianapl the next stand made at Demo! | Adrianople, an im sition on the ro In other directions both the Ber- vians and the Turks claim great vic- tories at Kumanova, the Servians de- | claring they have captured the town | and the Turks claiming they have re- pulsed the enemy. 'T cate that beavy fighting: is still pro- Cardin Is Elected In Richelieu With Reduced Majority. , Oct. 25.--The bye-clec- tion for the House of Commons to fill the vacancy for the Ccunty of Riche- lieu, caused by the unseating of the member for corrupt acts agents, took place yesterday and re- sulted in the return of Cerdin, Lib: eral, by a majority of 301, the cory plexion of the division thus remain- The Greoks are operating from Arta | Metcheek and the | ne. ghborhood of Grimbova. When the news was | fia, orowds bearing the flags of all the | allied states, formed ¢ { fhe sun | marched to the Greek, Bervia and British legations, the palace and the military elub. In front of each the na tional anthem was sung and cheers were given. A party of boy scouts headed one of the processions and the Greek Min- white. Gas mantles give a greenish | jster was carried through the sifeets light, open flame a yellow light and kerosene an oranze light toward by a brewery. No member of the Government visit- ed the constituency during the cam: on the shoulders of some of Conservative sida being Sir Rodolphe thusiastic demonstrators, Masses will be celebrated throughout the kingdom today for the Bulgar- jane who have fallen in the and thanksgiving services for the suc- cess of the The Turkish gactison of Adrianopld | the advantage of a meeting addreqed by Sir Wilfrid Laurier. The constituency went Liberals in the last general election by over 700 and the result of yesterday's polling was not unexpected. Sorel gave Car din a majority of 264; 8t. John, 43; St. | Ours, 48; Btrobert, 67; 8t. Louis, 47; | Bt. Aime, 48; Marieet, 14. D. Morgan, the Conservative candidate, obtained majorities in St. Anne, 52; St. Pierre, 25; St. Roch, 5; and St. Vie- toire, 148, leaving Cardin's net major. attempted Wednesday ni northeastern annon on the fleld when they retired. The Bulgarien troops are now only from three to five miles from the re- | doubts, and are (priifying their posi- Ships To He Detained. Foreign Office h toms officers h ships by the Greek No Surprise at Ottawa. Richelieu did not cause much sur- rise in official and political circles None of the Cabinet Ministers visited the constituency to support Mr. Morgan, whose chances for election were not considered bright from the connection with 'the regent Macdonald MORIN WAS MURDERED. courls. Coroner's Jury Lays Death to a Band the informants \@ St. James per- | 8 I Quebec, Oct. 25.--A coroner's jury has found that Alired Morin, an aged | resident of Montreal, was murdered | in his cabin in the woods of Portneut He bad been shot. prisonment, wil seen," said he. said that on Oct. 5 Morin telephoned to him to come over and assist him, as there were poachers on his terri- When Gadbois met Morin the | latter said that he was afraid of be- ing killed by the poachers, and gave the names of three men, two being Gadboig to the woods, where the lat- ter confiscated several muskrat skins, Morin being afraid to touch them. While they were waiting in the woods, one of Morin's feet got caught in a trap that hed evidently been set for him, and it took the two men three an hour to extricate him. i men also found a place in the woods blazed in the form of 'a coffin with a tough wood cross, at the 3 ih Tu tau ae foot of the coffin wes a marked post, which was said to be a warning that if Morin went past thet point he would do so at his peril. i z bh No tice in Manito Middlesex. GETS ANOTHER CHANCE.' Stephen Kyoshk, the Indian to Have New Tri --The Justice De- red a new trial for artment hes orde; Kosh, an Ind given to me, and I used it. the quantity was so small, 1t. seemed | to do me some good, 80 I purchasod a further supply. "Hach box/did me. good, and, to my delight, before I bad bee! "A szmple of Zam-Buk pal one Sa fore and more Two men were! e of Soom pa the indictment, He was as t S, phin groundless." Roosevelt Up Again. » Oyster Bay, Oct. 25.--From morming till night, Col. Roosevelt was up and fully dressed yesterday, walking un- assisted about the house, first time since he was shot that he hed been out of bed long but he felt so much better aftég: his two days of rest at home that He re- tused to stay in his room another day. He put on his khaki riding suit, and surprised his family by apoearing in the living-room and saying that he wus going to have Juneh with the others. To-day, Col. Roosevelt expects resume his work. Johnson Must Close Saloon. * Chicago, Oct. 25.--Jack Johnson will retire {from the saloon Chioago on Nov. 1, according: to an announcement made by city--officials The saloon license under which he has been operating is owned Johnson's contract to use it expires on Nov. 1, and will not be renewed. LOCAL OPTION BETTER Sir James Whitney Discusses Rowell's Bar Policy. Premier Gets an Enthusiastic Recep: tion at Thorndale, Where He Ap- pears In Behalf of W. J. Neely, Conservative Candidate Middlesex -- Rowell's Organ Pub- lishes Liguor Ads. Thorndale, Oct. 25.--That he will continue to carry out the policy which he thinks is in the best interests of the masses of the people in order to do away with the results of the liquor habit, and that local option, in his opinion, is better than the abolition of the bar, were two statements made here last night b ney when 2 anyone. nent had Hen me fried, th for nd itocept jus oi YY Labor, He 8 o ° ae As Close Lower--Ljve Stock--' Latest Quotations. 3 . CHICAGO, Oct. 24.--Heavy telling of wheat today resulted mainly from low- | er cables, the effect of less tension ing the influence of the Turk- to %c to: lc under showed a net decline of %c¢ to %c, and: oats a loss of %c to %c. Provisions ed Yo down to 5¢ up. lower on wheat and %d to %d lower oni . Antwerp wheat cloged Se hl da Pest 1¢ lower, Paris %& to %c er, and Berlin ¥c lower. - Winnipeg Options. Prev. . [Tigh Low. Close. Clnsa. before Damascus, , Bi owl Foited I 5 sons which might I contest in the rhe ance of the issue ral Government believed the Y issue 'vital to its existehcéf | the combination of Governme and the liquor interests; sion of the attention of to ether matters; (5) that Conserve tive temperance men like Mr., the London Township Temperance Alliance, were the real nature of the issue, Wheat, new, bushel Theat, goose, bushel porting the Liberal policy. ~ Dealing with the forces w! rating in the campaign, M "When I moved my the Legislature for the the bar' I stated I knew! the: Butter, creamery, in rolls.. ¢ Butter, creamery, solids . Butter, separator, dairy, 1b.. s 24 est, and most effective, tion that could possibl 'forward, backed by al necessary, supplied by the lig We are now realizin truth of this statement in thil test in East Middlesex' = :: Mr. W. H. O'Dell: of Belmont.gsve some instances of the -effect of/docal option in the locality, speaking. ious of his own experience exfendi 2 a long period of years. He. | that property in Dorchester Townsh had greatly increased in value local option was int brief speech Mr. W. H, said that the abolition of the" would immediajely put an end $5 apomalies of local option, where: would be no bars in one towns! an' hotel would thrive. just & street line. It would, alao co eo20 8B: a8 REE Honey, extracted, Ib . Montreal Grain and Produre. from foreign buyers for Manitoba spring | wheat was fair, but cables were easier at a decline of 1%d and little business was | The demand for Manitoba barley continues good and sales of No. 8 were made to Glasgow at 2is 2d and No, 4 at | 2s. The export and local trade In oats | is quiet and the tone of the market ls with supplies offering to arrive at inuch less mioney than spot stock is fair business was done in flour over the cable for Dec.-Jan. ship- ment, and the domestic trade Is fairly There Is a fair demand from , foreign and American buyers for bran and sales. were nade for future ship- ment. Butter is strong, full carloads of finest creamery selling at #02. Ekgs active and flro. Corn--American No. 2 yellow, bc to 8c. | Oats--Canadian western, No. : extra No. 1 feed, 83%c to bic; No. No. 3 local w' ite, 46c; Sir James Whit- he addressed a meeting held in the interests of W. J. Neely, Conservative candidate. Not till the conclusion of his speech did the Premicr refer to Mr. Rowell's challenge of yesterday, in which there were four questions for the Premier to answer. "They are the most typical Rowell questions that I have ever "One cannot answer for things that have never happened." Bir James was given an enthusiastic reception, and he reviewed the work of the present administration, he prais- ed Hon. Adam Beck and bis associates for the work they have done on the Hydro-Electric Commission, and stat- ed that Mr. Rowell had been speak. ing of workmen's compensation after he had read the report given by Sir William Meredith, who was appoint ed by the Government to enquire thor oughly into the matter. Sir James began his address by de- claring that he had always tried lessen the drink habit, despite opin: ions to the contrary. dered why he had come In explanation, he s he was greatly. interested in .the state ments of the leader of the Opposition, who had been 'struck with a dee) emotion" by the greatness and awful ness of the liquor traffic and he want. | ed to find out 'at close range how said deep emotion was affecting the people of East Middlesex. Speaking about. the refusal of the former Federal Government to: give subsidies to Ontario for roads, while | it {irittered mopey away on wildcat schemes throughout the country, Bit James read the name of the Benators who had deprived Ontario trom eid for roads at the last session. names would go down in history, it not with fame, with notoriety. ° The Government had doubled the revenue of the provi last three years, and with the increas. ed reyenue we have increased the ex- penditures cautiously in of the people. eee tren TELEGRAPHIC BRIE Hon. Aroold Morley Barley--Manitoba feed, 6lc to 6c; ma't- to 80c. Buckwheat--Na. 3, Uc to Te. Flour--Manitoba =pring wheat patents, firsts, $3 80; seconds, $3.30; $5.10; winier patents, cho'c Rolled oats--Barrels, now sitting in London, has urch, Prince Albert, 8ask., has decided to extend a eall to James W. McIntosh, of 'Ki Mi} 27; middiings, $28 to $30; mouillie, $30 to $35. Hay--No. 2, per ton, car lots, $13 tJ 8.60. Cheese--Finest westerns, 13%c to 13%e; finest easterns, 13¢ to 13e. Butter--Choice creamery, do., seconds, 8%c to Bike. to dle; No. 2 stock, MecKenzie are on their way to jhe hearing before the Privy London of the Alberta and erways Railway case. rainfall of Wednesday ha away several bridges in the Valley in Massachuse several manufacturing The steering gear of 'the: Montoa téamship left Liverpool for Dretsed hogs--Abatto 78. ork--Ileavy Canada short mess, hbla. $20.50; Canada, short cut backs, barrels, 46 to 56 plec Lard--Compound tlerces, wood palls, 20 Ibs. net, $10; pure, tlerces, HH tba, $1550; pure, pall People had won- .. Minnsapolis Grain Market. : MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 24.--Closc--Wheat ; May, $c to Ho; i employed constantly vances of shippers at jous points. - : 3 Queen Wilhelmina of Holland has been suffering for several days dzom s slight. indisposition, i offic the hope entertain heir Fgh throne. CATTLE MARKETS. Union Stock Yards. TORONTO, Oct. 24.--Receipts of live stock at'the Union Yards were 58 cars, 700 cattle, 1519 hogs, 811 sheep and lambs snd 56 calves. He said there be little use of the money: being stor- ed away in vaults where of no value t ~The Go