GREAT Gi Made By J. Pierpont Morgan, New York. ATTHE TRIENNIAL CONVENTION OF EPISCOPAL CHURCH. #3 AR $100,000 Contributed Towards the Campaign Fund for the World's ; on Church Unity Mr. Morgan 1s Treasurer of the Great Conference, Olncinnatl, Ohio, Oct. 22.-A $100. 000 gift to the campaign fund for the worlil's cosference on church unity, made 'by 1. P. Morgan, was an. + J. P. MORGAN. nouneed, yesterday, at the close of the biennial 'sonveution of the I'ro- testant Episcopal church. Mr. Mor gon has been selected as treasurer of the movement to raise the funds re- aquired to bri about what is hoped to he the pr Ll conference of Christian churches in the world, tise ABSENCE OF TIDINGS, ------ Te St. Mos, Ost, 22. Alarmed by the of from three of the non-dirigible balloons, taking in the contest for the James Gordon Heunett cup, the difectors of the Aero Club, of St. Louis, have wheels in mation for 5 search of the Canadian wilds for the America 11, piloted by Allan R. Hawley, of America; tho Arurea, piloted by Emile Messmer, of Switzerland, and the Dusseldorf, Rilot- od by Hans Curacke, of Geimafy! 11 no word is received of the missing relief expeditions will bye started from Toronto, Ont, on Sin HE HOUSE, Friends HIDDEN IN 1 Ball Players and Other : Heneficiaries, Memphis, Tenn; Ost. 22.1 the, will is not: contested, Kedward Murlbuet, well-known minor league catcher, once with Detroit for a brief trial, will be $30,008 sicher as the resilt of a. . he: Quest 'made public, yesterday, by "Ed. ward 7. alloy, foster son of Mrs, J. Yo- s y death recently sulted in finding Id and currency amounting to ay £200,000 hidden * varpets and behind pictures, a died last night at a local hos ital. Ho loft his entire estate 10 , including several Tavorite ayers, personal acquaint anced to hisenurse, : TOOK HAIR FOR SQUIRREL. Mattha Pope Killed by Hunter ind Woods. Oct. 22.-Medjcal Examiner instructed Justice Davidson, of to hold dest into the i 1. Pope, a seventeen vearold girl, near . that y The gifl was walking in the with Frank Lowney, twenty- whom she wax engaged to be Seeley Conley, twenfy-seven, | uiereh ut the time, isto) Suwa 0 or a squirrel i. Rushing to the spot he ; end, shot through the owney ing over her 3 7 a par- jelonald, of this city, Din cash pac he Daily KINGSTON, ONTARIO, SATURDA Y.MLC.A. EXPANSION. Contributions of a Million Dollars Announced. Washington, D.C., Oct. 22.-Contri- butions of one million dollars for the world-wide expansion of Young Men's Christian Associations, £340,000 of which was given by John I. Rocke feller, were announced at the confer ence of Young's Men's Christian Ase sociation workers in the east room of the White House. President Taft ad- dressed tue delegates and heartily en dorsed the organization. Mr. Rockefeller's gift, tendered on condition that a Jike amount be raised, was met by contributions from many prominent laymen, including John Wanamaker, and Cleveland H. Dodge, New York, an unknown ddnor, $100,000 for a building at Moscow; John Penman, of Paris, Out, $30,000 fér a building at Hankow, China; John W. Ross, for the Montreal Y. M.CA., $0.0000r a building at Canton, China, and citizens of bul- falo, #35,000 for buildings in Tokio. ' r-- ---- Head of Daughters a Suffragist, Chicago, Oct. 22.-Mrs, Albert A. 8. Tice has been elected president of the National Daughters of the Grand Army of the Republic which is in cons vention here. Seventy-five delegates are present. The only great battle of the future which remains to be fought, according to. Mrs. Ties, in her speech, will, result' in granting suffrage to wo- men.. "When women vole, all bad 'laws will be wiped off the books," she ' de- clared, Caught RBiind Pig. Chatham, Oct, 22. License Inspector Thomas French successfully rounded up a "blind pig" at Mitchell's Bay, ves- terday. The proprietor of the estab- lishment, William Bedore, was ined £100 and. costs in the police court, this morning. fe pleaded guilty, In the evidence given it was stated that bait and fishormen's licenses are sold at Mitchell's Bay on Sunday. 'This will now be investigated, Hold-up Man Gets Ten Years, London, Oet. 22.-Frank Hersey, who some weeks ago held a revolver to Squire Patricks head and robbed him, was sentenced to ten years in Kingston, Hersey is twenty-five years old. WAS GREAT HONOR School Near Balmoral Had an Uns expected Pleasure. London, Oct. 2-Two Scottish school boys, betwedn five and six years of age, had the unexpected hon: ot the other day of a roadside ehat with King George. His majesty, acoompaniod by one or two members of the royal household, was retarniny to Balmoral Castle on Hoot from a deer-stalking expedition when he mer and stopped the little hoys, who wele on their way home from school with their schooldbags on itheir backs, The lads respectiuliy raised their caps, and in answer tg, king's invgiry said they were return ing home from school. The king next asked if they ready and being assured that voltld, do so, they were asked in to read a small portion, which they Jit, selecting a passage which they had learnt thoroughly at school and knew almost by heart, His: majesty highly tommended the lads on ther accomplishments, re. | marking that he doubted if his own hoys could have done so:well at their could they turn ve Tho king then asked the hour they had to be at school in the morning, and received the reply, "Nine o'clock, ir." The next question was, "Whey do you get home? io which ona of the boys reeliod, "We've gaum. hame th' noo!" ("We are going home just now.) His majesty patted Hoth lads on the head and departed, TO WARN CLERGY. Church to Forbid Innocent Party to Remarry, ' i Cincinnati, Ohio, Ori. 22.-&t the meeting of the house of bishops of the Protestant Episcopal church conven 'tion the canon on the subject of mat riage and divorce was changed to retemt the marriage of anybody whe been divorced. Divorced persons, whether they be which permit a divorce, cannot in | chureh, The rectors of 1 huge ion of the episcopal convention snd will govern hemselves accordingly '| The vote onthe subject is not knows, Ia but it is said by the bishops to have {heen deci decisively in favor of the change. | rime tin innocent or guilty of any of the ast } will be notified of this aet- J¢ THE VERDICT Inthe Crippen Casc Was Guilty CRIPPEN HELD FAST TO THE STORY TOLD. Prisoner Hypocrisy Shown Up in Gruelling Cross-Examination = Judge Several Times Warned Him of His Peril, But He Appeared Cool, London, Oct. 22.-Dr. H. H. Crip. pen was, this afternoon, found guiliy of murder by the jury aud was, at once, sentenced by Lord Alverstone, to be hanged. The jury, after being addressed hy the judge, retired at 2:42 o'clock, and returned shortly after with a verdict of guilty of murder. Ine court room was crowded when the cave was resumed, this morning, br. Crippen was, as usual, carefully dressed and to all outward appearan ces. unworried by the seriousness of his position. A sensation was created in court when the. judge, first asking the jury if they had seen yesterdays Evening News, divected that an order be is sued for the attendance before his lordship in the courts of the day of the editor of the Evening News, His lordship addressing Mr, Muir, chief counsel for the prosecution, said he had received a great many communica: tions, some of them entitled to pe spect. When the trial was resumed the chief justice called Crippen to the stand and questioned him regarding the use of hyoscin, eliciting the information that hyosein was administered through the mouth and also. hypodermically, Chief Counsel Muir. then began the closing address for the prosecution, kis address occupying hardly more than an hour. Muir, in concluding, de- clared the prosecution had proved he yond all reasonable doubt that the body found (in the cellar of Crippen's house was that of Belle Elmore and that none hut the prisoner could have cut up the hoely and buried it in the cellar, Chief Justice Alverstone com- h : He said ne doubt wiust exist in the minds of the jurors as to the identity of the body found in Crippen's cellars. Crippen showed ng emotion when the announcement of the jury's verdict was made, Lord Alverstone fixed the date of the execution for either November 1h or 15th, Mise Fenove's Tucsday next. London, Oct. 22. After he had un: dergone un severe cross-examination ai the hands of King's Counsel R. I). Muir, Dr. H. H. Crippen loft the wit files stand, yesterday, with apparent confidence that he had convinced the jury of his innocence, Despite the circumstantial evidence adduced against him by the crown, it is unrtestionably true that Crippen made a favorable impression. Speeta- tors who have attended every session of the court, declare their belief that it will be impossible to convict the American doctor-dentist on the charge of murdering Belle Elmore, his wile. He was perfectly cool and self-possess- ed when he walked to the stand and displayed no: emotion gs Muir grilled him regarding his story of his wiles flight, "My wife and 1 were often away from home on visits to other parts i En, and on the continent," he said, "and it would have been possible for some one else to have placed the flesh where it, was found. | must ad- mit, though," he saw, "that this seems very improbable. | have not the slightest idea how came "the flesh there, and I have no theory that might | . for ifs presence. The thing account is as t a mystery to me as it isto the police." Crippen adhered to every point in roster. oiling trial will commence the sensational story he told , ang showed ready wit in 's otfempts to trap him, iv tridd to force from Crippen an adwissio.. that no one but himself could ha gried the remains of a human bolug the cellar of his Hill: ty ge iE has Rot bush t pieces umnan were dl, and the : that these were from the body Cuitan, and that no one but have them where by or Dew. - t frankness made Tt testimony, but closed its case ab soon as the physicians had been examined. Barrister A. A. Tobin immediately be- gan addressing the jury for the pris oner. King's Counsel Muir will address the jory to-day, and Lord Alverstone, the lord chief justice, who is presiding at the trial, will charge the jury immedi- ately after<lunch. v A verdict may be reached to-day. This shows the expedition of British Justice. Had the case been tried in the United States it would only be be- ginning, The chief justice in taking his seat found on his a note from the foreman of the jury, The chief justice [stated that the request of the jury was to examine uhder the microscope, the marked piece of skin. This will be aceded to, and the judge said he would arrange for the examination to take place in kis room before the priscner's counsel, During the cross-examination Crip- pen unblashingly outlined his long re- lations with Miss Leneve, and sad Lis wile wouldn't have had face enough to go to her relatives if she went to Am- erica, He had no theory to offer at | present as to her whereabouts. HON. CLIFFORD SIFTON ¥;, OCTOBER 22, 1910. EE ------ LATEST NEWS Dispatches From Near And Distant Places GIVEN IN THE BRIEFEST POS. SIBLE FORM, Matters That Interest Everybody---- Notes From All Over--Litfle of 'Everybody Easily Read and Re- membered. 8.5, Grampian, Allan line, from Liverpooi; inward, at Father Point. J. A. McGill, manager of the Tra- ders' bank, at Prescott, has resigned. Laval students at Quebec burned Mayor Nathan, of Rome, in offigy, on Friday. Britain proposes that all the powers 3 Would Quickly Use Up Canada's Timber. l | I i i i I HON. CLIFFORD SIFPON. Hamilton, Ont, Oct, 22.<Hom. Clif- ford Sifton addressed the Toéal Can- sien Club at the Roval Hotel on the cont} #vation of aathonal resources. He drew 5 parallel between the condition the United States was finding itself in to-day and was poing to find itself in in wu fax years, anil Canada. Ha as'wed for support LG penving of i So PH = Seok on forests from destruction from fires, our mines from monopolistic dhntrol, and the agricultural indastey from de- Cay. Me prophesied that, if nothing was done, the United States would, in twenty years, he dependent upon Cane ada for its lumber, and would secure it, This wonhl nan the consumption of Canada's supply in twenty-deven years. He warmly commended the On- 4 tatio government for its hydro-elee: tric pohey, and protested sgainst the granting of perpetual franchises on water power, In reference to agricul tural industey, he said the dav whey the hired man could live with the fami. ly was past, and argued that he should now %e riven a home and en couraged to matry and raico a family on the farm. - » A ---------- sm ------------. shall recognize the Portupiese re- publie. General McKengie, Canada's new chief of staf, sailed from Liverpool, on Friday. has on Mayor Dingman, of Stratford, apnounced that he will not be candidate for a third term. J. R. Howitt, Guelph, Oni., was declared elected by acclamation to the legislature for South Wellington, Ihe Ontario cabinet is studying plans for a new government house, The award will be made in a few days. The United Irish has excluded Father the Catholic Register, bership. The Clarendon hotel, corner Washing- ton and Johnston streets, Prooklyn, N.Y. is on fire. One body has been taken out. The German government has agreed with Great Britain to recognize the republic of Portugal and it is expect ed other powers will do likewise. Rev. Dr. Chown, assoviste superin- tondent of the Methodist church, in Canada, 'has issued a statement in which he minkes a protosh,.. against arty politics in municipal aflais. P Edwin Alexander Spends; h Toténto boy was run over and killed by an auto, driven hy Jafries, who is het | of a charge of eriminal naspligence. Melons J. PF, Aloxunder, St. Paul, Minn., was Jhot, snd natuntly ! its. who gp cur. The conductor ducked. The Bandits ox. caped. Rev. Shaler Matthews, tokl an assemblage of Baptist min isters, at Detroit, that they should devote themselves to making demo cracy effective. Lightuing struck the 'barn of Charles MeoCutcheom, yimer, Ont. early Saturday morning and th building was totally destroyed with the season's crop. R. E. Cughan, former manager o the Farmer's Bank, at Atlens, Ont. was found zuilty, on Friday, anu sentenced to threo years in peniten tiary for robbing the bank. Prince Francis, of Teck, brother of Queen Mary, of England, died Satur day. King George and Queen Mar. were with the sick man nearly ali night and were at the bedside when death came. Alice Warwick; Aylmer, Ont., aged twenty years, daughter of Janes War wick, near Mapleton, Ont ., committe] League, Toronto, Burke, editor of from its mem- Chicazo, HE MEETS THE CLAIN "POTATO" CLARK LEAVES UNCLE + SAM A LEGACY, Says He Knew Government Was De- frauded Out of $3,500, and Never Reported It, Denver, Oct. 22. ~By the terms of the will of Rufus Clark, known as "Potate'" Clark, which was' admitted to probate here yesterday, the United States government is bequeathed £3,- 500 because, according to the will, in 1863, Clark knew of the defranding of the government of an equal amount by a man whos he does not name, " 'The fact was never reported by me," Clark declared in his will, "and I now feel in howor bound to make restitution." Clark's estate amounts to something more than $100,000, a large portion of which was accumulated in potate growing, from which hie gained his nickname. atin " CALLED ROOSEVELT A LIAR. Prof. Woodruff, of Coipell, Goes for Colonel. Ithaca, N.Y. Oct. 22 Twice in be Prof. E. H. Wootlruff, of Cor. suicide Gy taking a ole Box of rough-onrats, on Friday afternoon, dying in terrible agony. The lost' balloon, Germania, of the international competition, has landed near Ville Marie, Que., and the Party, all well, are on the wily to Hailey {biry, Ont. This will probably be the winner for long distance. Fifty passengers and sailors were drowned, Saturday, when the Brivish steamship Wally was wrecked near the lighthouse at Avazolles, of Wo '# Janiero. Some of the passengers ald sailors were rescued but most were lost. The Swiss balloon Azurea, one of the entrants in the international Rie for the James Gordon Bennett cup, ~ was lost ou Lake Superior. Capt. Emil Messner, (be pilot, and Ms aide, Mons. Leon Girauden, escaped death by swimming. Col, Shaech and comrade, of the Swiss balloon, in the James Gordon Bennett endurance contest, arrived in Montreal, on Saturday morning. They «id no exciting experiences on thei trip to relate it being plain sailing all the way. They expect to win the prize. Fire broke out at an early hour, on Saturdar 1 morning in a Guelling Bouse ow; ocoupied by Joseph r- phy, Tweed, Ont. The family were all asledp and were nearly suffocated lay smoke, but were brought out safely. The Tweed fire bri did good work snd confined the fire to the kitchen, but the house was Sadly damaged. The ered Ly insurahoe. ig POLITICIAN SHOT DEAD. Called to Door and Riddied With Bullets, Jackson, Ky. Oet. Matthew Crawford, a prominent politician. dis- tiller and business 'man, was shot and instantly killed by men whose identity has not yet heen discovered. Crawford was called ont of his hoate by three men and a woman and his body riddled with bullets when he ap- peared in the doorway. The cause for the shooting is not known. Charles Little and his wife have been arrested in connection with the mur- der. Other arrests are expected.' e Has Resigned. Toronto, Oct, 22-Rev, Dr. Car michael,' of King, who, on October 6th, completed half a century in the minis- try, formally tendered his resignation of his charge. This will be dealt with at the next meeting of the presbytery on Novegber Ist. Rev De. Car michael will retire from active duty, and will firobably continue on at the manse. o«. NICK LONGWORTH -- Is Scattering Cook Hooks as Cam- paign Literature, NICHOLAS LONGWORTH Cincinnati, 0., Ott. 22.--~Those sub: tle powers of inception, possessed by Nicholas Longworth, widely known as the husband of Alice Roosevelt, have convinced him woman, vote or no vote, really rules the land--witness his resort to the cook book as campaign literature. If the way to reach a man is through his stomach, why net 4 hushand through his = wife? The Hou. Nicholas reasons. © So hig fepro- sentative from the first Ohio district haw begun "t5° Seatter popular recipes, Since it is unlikely be will visit the same locality twice in his present campaign for re-election to congress, he is vocilerous in his predictions of enjoying another season of Washing tan gayety. Incidentally, Uncle Sam is "paying the freight" for the cook books are the produce of the govern ment printery and deal with "Feono mic Uve of Meats in the Home," "Po. tatoes,"" "Eggs," ete. His rivals are scatiering congressional speeches and shouting the merits of the Payne Ald rich tariff Jaw. But the Ohio states man is content tg rest the isewe with the matron of thé home. However, he disclaims any sinister motive of try ing to jolly the voters liy sending out linary literature to the,r helpmates, pnp AN ACTIVE WORKER RICHEST FARMER IN MISSOUK! IS DEAD. David Rankin Amassed $4,000,000 Fortune on 34,000-Acre Cultivat- ed Ranch. Tarkio, Mo., Oct. 22. David Rankin, known as the proprietor of the lurgest cultivated farm in the world, is dead at his home here from paralysis, after an illness of three days. Mr. Rankin, though more than eighty-five years of age, was active up to within a few days preceding his death. le per sonally supervised the affairs of his 34,000 acre farm, it being his custom to arise at 4:20 o'clock every morn- ing. Mrs. Rankin, his wile, died less than one 'month ago. - Mr. Rankin was a native of In diana. He emigrated to Illinois and thence to Missouri in the late seven ties. He was for many years active in political affairs, having served six years as a member of the Minois le gidature. As a member of the hin ois Prison Investigation Commission in INT he uncovered graft and the theft of state foods which implicated a number of prison officials. He was 5 delegate from Missouri to the nation al republican convention in 190%, He was the wealthiest farmer in Missouri, if not in the world, His for tune in lands, live stock, a hank, fac tories and cash is estimated at about $4,000,000, Several years ago, real izing the inevitable, he incorporated all his vast holdings under the name of the Raskin Farme company. The stock in uss corporation will be divi déd among bis four children, two sons and t ugh Rankin, Mrs. J. F. W A Esther Rankin. All of these rovide in Tarkio, except Min. Hanna, whose howe is in Riverside, Cal, Mr. Rankin was a public spirited citizen, and 5 friend of edueation. He was the ' and Benefactor of Tarkio College, to which institution he set apart a fund of $230,000 seve ral years ago. i RHA LAST KoOi run WEATHER DHOBA GILITIMY Toronto, Ont, Ost. 32 19 am tawa Valley and Uppar St Law pen South and seuth-west winds: § nery. Sunday-wesierly winds, fait a cool. Evening Gloves and Hosiery par-excellence * ¢ 9, Months ago when Gloves could be bought much cheaper thin now our buyer, ever on the alert, 'made his selections, and to-day we fre able to offer yo the very best grade. EVENING KID GLOVES At the usual second-grade prices, WHITE KID GLOVES, 12, and 16 Dutton lmgtha, At 1.73, 82.00 and ¥2.50, A saving of from 25¢ to 50e ber pair, 8 LONG SILK GLOVES, In Sky, Pink, Creme, White and Black, 78c, $1.00, $1.23 and $1.85. FINE SILK HOSE, Pink, Helio, Champagne, Creme and White, In Sky, VERY SPECIAL AT #1. NEW FRENCH SILK HOSE, Made of the finest Glove Slik with double spliced heels and toes, Colors, Sky, Pink, Creme, Hello and White. $2 QUALITY AT $1.75. * * 9 NEW QUARTERLY Winter Style Book Deploting and cmpha the Am- erican fashions for ean and Canadian Woméir "sd Clifbres a here. : : Price, 20c, with coupén, for any 18¢ Pattern, CALL AND GET ONE. * * 9 S MARRIED, JACKSON --BRUTON--At Napanes, on Oct. 19th, Miss M. Maud Briton, Napanee, to HH. R Jackson Enter. prise McDERMOTT--BOURKE--At St. phonsus' Church, Windsor, on Oot i8th, 1910, by the Rev Monsignor Mennter, Michael Francis Mower. mott, MD, DMD, of Detroit Mich. son of J. F. MuDermott, o Montreal, to EvelyR Eilsabeth daughter of Mrs. Thos. Bourke, o Windsor, Ont Montreal papers please copy DIED. Napanes on Dafoe, aged six months. North Fredoricksburgh, 15th, Amanda Wells, aged . Al --~---- DAFOE At Harold J WELLS At on Oct 77 year McGUINNESS... 15TH Mrs Marysville STORMS---At Oot. 18th, Al. Kingstogu, on Oe Barney McOuluness, Odessa, Ont. on Thurs Gay, Oct. 20th, 1910, Caroline & wife of the jate Anson Btorms aged 74 years McCONNELL At the residéhce of her son-in-law (FE A. Milton), Duff erin, on Thursday, Ol. 21st, 1910, Mrs. McConnell, aged 33 years Funeral on Monday. at 10 a.m HYLAND----On York Road, near ont: brooke, 21st, 1910, Wiliam son of he iste ¥ ¢ Hyla in the 11 ._oighth year of his age. Funeral Monday, at 2.80 p.m. to Cata. ragui Cemetery, CARRUTHERS «-- At "Hnderiwond Kingston, pn Prida te Tis, Major Bruce eal istant Adjutant-Genergl for eh and youngest son of the late John Carruthers Funeral Monday, at 2.30 pm. with ser. vice a! the house ROBERT J, RELD, JAMES RE} ART PARLOR SUIER. MLSE AR 400 Sa %, 1 Dest condition, KS, Phone 108 Toa Our 'Queen Bee T Has just arrived from Coaylon Atle & long and vexations de- y. -- Two Set Chair, in Silk coverin $25.00, at TV