ELEVEN DEAD. Steamer Lunenburg Hits on the Rocks. A VIOLENT STORM. Blinding Snow Increased Ihe Dan gers of a Terrific Sea Near Magdalen Islands. Meat Cove, C. D.. Doc. C. — Eleven lives were lost as a result of the strik ing of the steamer Lunenburg on the rocks tiff Amherst harbor, near the Magdalen islands, Monday. When the steamer struck there were 17 persons on board, including a crew of It! and R. J. Leslie, of Halifax, one of the firm owning the steamer, and a mem ber of parliament. The accident oc curred in a violent storm, the dangers of a terrific sea being increased by blinding snow. After the steamer struck the storm abated sufficiently for five of those on board to row to land. The others decided to remain on the vessel until calm weather, but later in the day, under the beating of tremendous waves, the steamer began togo to pieces and it became neces sary for them to leave in one of the •ship's boats. When the 12 men were about half way to the shore a great wave swamped their craft and the only one to escape death in the turbu lent waters was Capt. Pride, of the Lunenburg. The Lunenburg had been running between Pictou and the Magdalen isl ands since last spring. During a high gale Monday, which was accompanied by blinding snow flurries, it is thought that the steamer went out of her course in trying to make Amherst harbor and brought up on the rocks that lie some distance off shore in this vicinity. SKULL POUND IN A CELLAR. Ghastly Discovery Made by New York City Police. New York, Dec. C. —While the police of the tenderloin precinct yesterday were examining a house at 112 West Twenty-sixth street, from which the occupants recently were dispossessed under police proceedings, they found a human skull in a pile of rubbish in the cellar. The bone was crushed at one point and several teeth were missing. Further search was made and a ham mer, which, the police say, has stains upon it, such as might have been made by blood, was found. When additional detectives were summoned the floor of the cellar was torn up and 20 human bones found. The police discovered also a pai! which they declared bears evidence of having contained quick lime. The mystery of the finding of the skull and bones is heightened by the testimony of a sailor whose shop is opposite the house. He told the police that last •Christmas evening he heard shots in front of his place and upon going out, saw two men carrying a third man into the basement of the house num bered 112. WILD PANIC ON A STEAMER. From Three to Six Persons Probably Drowned in Havana Harbor. Havana, Dec. C. —A wild panic on board the French line steamer La Champagne yesterday afternoon re sulted in the injury of six and the possible drowning of from three to six persons. The Champagne arrived from French and Spanish ports with 1550 cabin and 1,400 steerage passen gers, 1,100 of whom were bound for Havana and 300 for Mexico. The steamship had a small cargo, hut little coal, and after anchrring and discharging the cabin passengers she began coaling. At tho time she was slightly listed and the crowd of Spanish immigrants swarming to her side to watch the lighters, caused her to list more and to take on a quantity of water in her open coal ports. Some of the lighter men cried out that, the ship was sinking anil the frlgtened im migrants struggled and fought for a chance to escape. Some 400 men and women jumped to tho lighters and a score of men into the water. A DISASTFR IN LONDON, ENG. Roof Collapsed—Two People Killed, Two Missing and 28 Injured. London, Dec. G. Ninety feet of the roof of the southermost end of the Charing Cross railroad station collaps ed withut warning yesterday after noon, carrying with it some 40 work men who were engaged in repairs on that section of the roof. The casualty list of this extraordinary accident in cludes two persons who are known to have been killed, two persons missing and probably buried beneath tons of debris, eight seriously Injured and 20 slightly Injured. The falling walls of the depot crushed the roof of the Ave nue theati r adjoining the station, in jurlng several men who were at work t here. Probably Fatal Collision. New York, Dee. Thoma Miller, master of the schooner Mlchio I Col lins, was perhaps fatally Injured, the ferryboat t!ard« u City had a gnat hole stove in her bow and 100 women pas Mengers on the ferry wt re thrown Into a wild panic during a collision of the two craft In the Ka t river ye- terday. Many Hunters Killed and Wounded. Milwaukee, Wis., Inc. »; I lie total number of hunters killed 1., accident M I far this year in Wise, MI -In and northern Michigan la 2ti. Kilty use have bees wounded. LIEUT. GEN. SAKHAROEF MURDERED I A Woman Asuassinates the Former Minister of War of Russia with a Revolver. London, Dec. 7. —The St. Petersburg correspondent of tho Telegraph in a dispatch dated December 5, sent by way of Eutkuhnen, East Prussia, says: Lieut. Oien. Sakharoff, former min ister of war, was assassinated yester day. The government had deputed [Jen. Sakharoff to visit Ihe province of Saratoff for the purpose of quelling the agrarian riots there. A woman belonging to the so-called j "flying columns" of the revolutionary, movement, called at the house of the governor of Saratoff at noon yesterday and asked to see Gen. Sakharoff. She fired three revolver shots at the gen eral, killing him on the spot. There are signs of a collapse of the post and'telegraph strike. Two-thirds, <>f the telegraph operators are daily of fering to resume work, but they are prevented from so doing because the wires have been cut or the stations fail to answer signals. London, Dec. 7. —The correspondent i Df the Times at Gt. Petersburg says: "I am informed on excellent authority that a revolt of the St. Petersburg gar rison is certain to occur. The news papers print, harrowing details of the whipping by order of fien. Sakharoff Df the peasants whom he was sent to | pacify." Paris, Dec. 7.—The correspondent of the Journal at St. Petersburg sends the following: "The government has recommenced the acceptance of tele- j ?rams and is forwarding them by rail- j road to the frontier. Private banks t threaten to suspend operations unless tho postal service is immediately re stored." MADE PLEA IN HIS OWN BEMALE. Albert T. Patrick, Convicted of Mur der, Sentenced to Die in the Electric Chair. New York, Dec. 7.—After making a final personal plea to the court in his j own behalf, Albert T. Patrick, the law- j yer, convicted of the murder of Wil- j liam Marsh Rico, last night was sen- j fenced to die in the electric chair in : the week beginning January 22, next, j Sentence was pronounced by Justice Rogers in the criminal branch of tho state supreme court. Notice at once j was given that an appeal to the su- | preme court of the United States on a writ of error will be taken. The appli j cation for the writ, it is said, will act | as a stay of execution. Patrick was ! taken back to Sing Sing last, night. After being brought to this city from Sing Sing, Patrick listened twice | yesterday afternoon to a rehearsal of i all the details of his case by the dis- ; trict attorney, and it was long past nightfall when, apparently feeling the court was about to decide against him, I he arose to speak in his own behalf. ! His action caused a stir in the j crowded court room and the lawyers in the case held a hurried consulta tion. Patrick spoke for nearly 15 min utes. Patrick urged that there was no di rect evidence that Rice had been killed and reiterated his claim that he j had been convicted on manufactured ; evidence. Justice Rogers then or- ! dered Patrick to stand up and sen- j tence was pronounced. DEPEW RESIGNS AS A DIRECTOR. It la Reported that President McCall, of the New York Life, Will Also Step Down and Out. New York, Dec. 7. —The resignation of United States Senator Chauncey M. Depew as a director of the Equitable Life Assurance Society was one of the most interesting developments yester day in the situation growing out of the life insurance investigation. The sen ator's resignation was tendered tc President Paul Morton, of the Equi table Society, in a brief note, in which no reason for it was stated. The report was published last night that President John A. McCall, of tht New York Life Insurance Co., will re sign from that company before the next annual meeting of the trustees in April, and that if he does not tenrtet his resignation at a meeting of the trustees next Wednesday he will re frain only at the request of the trus. tees, who, the report said, do not wish to have to elect a temporary presi dent. The published report also stated that the presidency of the New York Life Insurance Co. has been offered to John Claftin, a trustee of that com pany, and that Mr. Claftin has refused to accept the office. The attention of the legislative in j vestigating committee was devoted yefsterday chiefly to Ihe affairs of the [ Se 'itrity Mutual Life Insurance Co., of j Hinghamton, N. Y., whose president, j Charles M. Turne.% was on the witness ! stand most of the day. A Murderous Negro. New York, Dec. 7.—William Brown, a negro, walked into the crowded room of a colored organization knwn j as the Cedar Social club, in West Thirty second street, last night, and 1 shot and killed William Hutler end ! mortally wounded Thaddeus Washing- j ton. The shooting created a panic in | the place and men and women fought j each other In efforts to escape through 1 doors and windows. Mrown walked to j the nearest police station, whtre he j surrendered. Washington died ut a hospital. Wages Will be Increased. Philadelphia, Dec. 7 Without any demand having been made by their employes, the Master Carpenters and Uullders' association has decided to Inert a »«• the wages of the Journeymen carpenters employed by them five cut, per hour, beginning May | next. Would be Murderer Commits Suicide. Philadelphia, Dee. 7. Kdward New ton, who a week ago shot lii-urge N« M ile hi> bn lu- s* part mr, durin t« dispute mer a small sum of luouey, commit'' <1 -iiilcblM yesterday by »n<iot iuti himself through the hi id CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1905. MRS. ROGERS Expiates her Crime on the Scaffold. AT WINDSOR, VT. I Few Persons Witnessed the Hanging and She was Calm and Brave to the Last Moment. Windsor, Yt., Dec. 9. —Without a tremor and without a word, Mrs. Mary Mabel Rogers yesterday marched to her death on the gallows at the state prison here and paid the penalty of murdering lior husband, Marcus Kog ers, at Bennington, on August 13, 1902. To all appearances Mrs. Rogers was the calmest person in the chamber of death. She faced her end with the same indifference that had marked her demeanor ever since her arrest, more than three years ago. Although the woman was not of ficially pronounced dead until I t min utes and 30 seconds after the trap was sprung, she evidently suffered no pain. Her neck was broken and she lost consciousness instantly the drop fell. The execution took place after the woman had been twice reprieved on account of appeals made in her case bv her counsel and after the United States supreme court refused to take action in the case. Only a few persons witnessed the hanging, the number being restricted by the laws of Vermont. The career of Mrs. Rogers lias been a remarkable one. A wife at 16 years of age and a murderess at 19, she was but 22 on the day of her death. Ignor ant and depraved she still had a strange influence on those she met. and her admirers were many. In 1902, having won the affections of three, men, she encompassed the death of her husband, Marcus H. Rogers, with the aid of nnother admirer, Leon I'er. ham, to the end that she marry a third lover. Maurice Knapp. Per liam confessed and is serving a life sentence here. Mrs. Rogers was born in Hoosick Falls, N. Y., and when married removed to Bennington, Vt. where the murder was committed. DIED SUDDENLY. Senator John H. Mitchell, of Oregon Crosses the Divide. Portland, Ore., Dec. 9. —United States Senator John H. Mitchell died at the Good Samaritan hospital in this city Friday, death resulting from com plications which followed the removal of four teeth at a dental office Thurs day morning. A hemorrhage of un usual severity followed the removal ol the teeth and, despite the application of the most powerful styptics known to dental science, the flow of blood could nnt be stayed. The senator's condition soon be came alarming and it was determined to remove him to the hospital. When the senator reached the hospital he was very weak and it. became appar ent that unless the llow of blood was soon stopped he would die. Senator Mitchell had long been a sufferer from diabetes and other viti ating diseases and, in his weakened physical condition, rapidly succumbed to the inevitable weakness following such violent hemorrhages and h psed into a state of semi-consciousness. John Hippie Mitchell was born in Washington county. Pa.. June 22, 1835. It was only when his connection with a conspiracy to defraud the gov ernment of its public domain was made manifest by his conviction iti the federal court thai he lost the political influence which he had held for a greater part of half a century. From bis T'Oh birthday, June 22 last, the day on which his guilt was decreer Senator Mitchell rapidly declined. DUN'S TRADE REVIEW. Industrial Activity was Never So Great as at the Present Time. New York, Dec. 9. —R. O. Dun & Co.'s Weekly Review of Trade says: Trade broadens in a healthy manner In response to lower temperature and holiday demand. Staph l lines of heavy weight wearing apparel are readily distributed, and the movement of Christmas goods promises to add one more to the many new high records stabllshed by 1905. .Many manufac turers in these lines are unable to till orders, notably those producing jew elry, candy, toys and novelties. Wholesale business is on a scale thai promises well for next s»ason, shipping departments ate tav d to the utmost and mercantile collections are satisfactory, with a few exceptions, which are confined chiefly to southern districts where cotton has not been marketed promptly. Industrial activ ity Is showing greater pngr-'ss ihati tit anv previous time. Failures this week numbered 2'!2 In 1 the i'nlted Stai ! aguii. t 239 last year, and 21 in Canada, compared with I 26 a >ear ago. Removed from Office. Washington, l)»f. 9. Th*- president has summarily removed from olßce Cult' I Stale Marshul Tit Matthew I of the district of Nebraska, for mis conduct in connect inn uitti th>- <-» • of Richards mul t'n i iii who were te ceiilly convicted 111 that >tut» of llle gaily fencing the public domain. Gat PUnt Wracked by an Explosion Wiishlnuioii, IN i It \n explosion at the plant of the \Vu hiitaton CMS l h Co in woui m ■ Wa Magma i Kuday i.->uli«-il In dailM lo 'li- ex ' t*!H of 1 1 '0,OO<) POPULAR SCENIC ROUTE. Buffalo & Susquehanna Railroad Company. Condensed Time Table in Effect June 4, 1905. RKAD DOWN. READ UP. Sun day Week Days. Iljilj Week Days. Only P.M. A.M.| A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M. STATION'S. A.M. A.M. P.M. P.MP.M 6IS R 1H 11 18 6IS Lv Addison Ar 10 13 443 S6O 900 12 00' 600 Knox villi- 930 '4 00 8 0S «It 017 12 11 014 : Wesllield 917 11 47 755 B *7 947 12 47 647 !... .flaine.s Junction 841 91 11 725 10 00 100 Ar. J /mum,. ' '- v » 21 I 714 700 10 20 500 7CO Lv. } f Ar B go <OO 707 7 -to 11 00 540 .... .Cross Pork June... 73D t> 23 »00 11 20 602 1 Hulls '7 18 602 820 11 40 020 j Wharton.. 606 j 540 12 15 ' ].... Minnamahonmg....! | 5 00 j 12 ">0 1 Driftwood , 1 52 1 1 02 | i. Medir Hun I 1 1 08 12", Tyler 3 42 131 ! Peulleld I ; 3 33 2 00 Dullon ' I 3 00 P. M. P. M. P.M. A.M. P.M. P.M. A. M. H.M A.M t'.M 820 11 45 620 1 1 Wharton C 56 520 1110; 829 12 00 629 ! Costello 641 I 508 1058 8 38 12 15 | Ar I I I.V 6 35 5 00 lOW 1 00 638 800 Lv I - AUSU " ,fi V 3 10 950 805 20Q 705 845 Keating Summit A.M.i 2 20: 910 740 p. M. I A. M.I 1 | A.M. P.M. A.M. A. *4. a,. M. I ; 830 330 Wellsville . 8 Mi 2C4B' • 858 3 52) Genesee 1 j 7 II 318 | ! 909 401 ! West Bingham | 7to iO6 1 927 415 | Newfield Junction.. 7 13 150 ; 10 10 455 I Galeton UlO 105 ; ! ' j r M p M : 11 OV 6 25 . Cross Fork June.... 7SO 540 !11 65 710 Cross Fork «30 440 i I I I i j I I i i_j | CONNECTIONS, Additional trains leave Galeton at 8:15 a. m.and 6:25 p. m., arrivlij at Ansonia at 9:21 a.m. and 7:00 p. m. Returning leave Ansonia at 9:15 a. in., an 1 3:31 p. m., arriving at la'.eton at 10:03 a. m., and 9:05 p. in. At Driftwood with P. Ft. K. At Dußois with B. It. k P. Ry. At Keating Summit with B. k A. V. Div. of Pennsylvania It. R. At Ansonia with N.Y.C.& IIR. R. for all points north and south. At Newfield Junction with C. & P. A. Ry., I'nioa Station. At Genesee with N. Y & Pa., Ry. Union Station. At Addison with Erie R. R., Union Station. At Wellsville with Erie R. It.for points east and west. At Sinnamahoning with P. R. R.—P. & E. Div. M. J. MCMAHON, Div. Pass Ag't.,Galeton,Pa. W. C. PARK. GPH'I Supt.. Galeton. Pa. E. A. NIF.L, Traffic Mgr. Buffalo, N.Y. C. PETER CLARK, Uen'i M ,-r. Buffalo, N. Y. *iw Kjmitj jk^pqlka- dot-cans -m mm m i FLOWIS the timeToFaint. 3 - Important x J | 'Above all, USE GOOD PAINT! ■ The oil I linseed oil I Just pure linseed is die "life"—the one great requi3« Mite ol pood paint (or which there is no substitute—and the sure way to pet the J pure, fresh linseed oil is to buy the oil and - y Mm J J HOUSE PJMMT J KB separately." For every gallon of Kinloch Paint bay one gallon of linseed oil. ■■ N This makes two gallons of-paint, ready for use. You then know that the paint L J you're putting on your house is alive—"the genuine oil is in it,"and paint is not paint unless it contains 50* of really pure oil. We will further explain .he virtue* ■■ H of Kinloch Paint if you will call and see us. - HI C HURTEAO & FORBES § is yy jaf BTttTBTyHBff G.SCHMIDT'S, 1 — —_HEADQUARTERS FOR FRESH bread, POOUlar FANCY CAKES, ||jSl U r ,ce creai, » ' : l "^O^AKery, CONFECTIONERY Dally Delivery. All orders given prompt >nd skillful attention. §*HEN IN DOUBT. TRY Th*»h»»estood the test of 7 a«. PTIIfIIIA n _ . u« bar* cured lluiuiidi A o I nUrib Lv t >»<* uiiiuiiu if Bf /ZduDMyty,Di»ii.tu.si«piw. AGAIN l sat perfect. and lapirt a healthy vigor la the whole belcg. All dreias ae4 losses ere cheeked Unless patienu are properly cared, tbeir eoadiilon attea worries then Into lasaaltjr. Coaiuaiplloa or Death. Mailed sealed. Price $■ par boa; 6 boxes, with Iron-clad legal guarantee to cura or rafuad Um BOUCJ. Ij.oo. Send lor Lee book. Address, PEAL HUICINI C6>. Cl*«»i**4. ft. Isi aale by K. C. Liodarn, Dragglat, lanitssi, P». THI: Windsor Hotel Bcttretn t2th unil 13th Mts . on Fiiljert .St. I Philadelphia, Pa. Three minute-* WALK t'ruiu the Reading I Terminal. Fiv«* minutes the Penit'a H. I Eurupean Plan $1 .«k) per day and upward*. ■ American P.an |2 00 per clay. FRANK M. SCIIKIBLKY. Manager. Dean's | A Kuff, certain r* lief for I MeiiMtruatUjn. Nev««r known to full. iH»f. : H Mure! Hpt-wly! HatUfat'tion (htami) U*ed ■ or money lieftiuiled. H« lit propuld for B 81.01 be pa at for when nh«'v««l. Hainpl«g F r«e. ■ I OWiTIU Mf OICAL CO , Bo« f4, I* i > *| n » P* ■ | Hold tu hiupori'juj by 1«. am H. C . Do«|»oU. Foley's Kidney Cure makes kidneys and bladder ri»ht mmmmm K'nff a I °r™cuR E Htilti I l(. ( , Uml-un Ui'tigjilrt. >^^Ve*promptly^>bt2iruCB V *nTFoir^g^ XV T Send model, akutoh or photo ol InTcntirn fort ' T >"i r frt-e | S The Place to Buy Cheap S ) J. F. PARSONS' ? I HINTS iaf- •!». ■ ly rtyiilii"' V»rti«|«;t«*• «.r mall fiut. UK. LaFH-Ni i>. PlilUd. H. IL UR*IU. STATIONS. - -- ~ —— ». M », *■ A. M- A. ».! Pert Allegany,.. L» 316 TOB 1131 Qolemaa *8 23 *° *ll <1 BurtvUJe, *8 30 T 14 11 4T| Roulette, I « 40 116 ft Knowlton'a >3 45 .... •• *ll 6ft ■ID*. 35» ..... 7 86 I 13 W BlmiMd, '4 06 ..... *7 88 «1» o» ItamoDds I 00 | °° ..... "1J 19 / Ar 7 45 13 1&! Carders port. | Lt e , 0 , , M | North Couderaport, I»8 is' ' 00 1 »1 t)# [ Frlnk'i, I « 25i •« 10 *1 If | Coleaburg, »« 49! »B 17l 1 'lO Seven Bridges •« 4Sj I*B 21 »1 U Raymonds'*. |»7 00, *0 30 lit 3old, 7OS 6SO 141 Newfleld, 00 ; i 1 4fi 1 Newfield Junction, ..... 737 fl V> 150 I Perkins j «7 40 «6 48 «1 S3 I Carpenter's, I j 746 ..... 00 , »1 6T. I Crowell'i, 1 7 60 »B 63 ( *2 01 Ulyasea Ar. 1 j HOS T 05| 2 1» | I A.M.I I |>. If. WHSTWARD. |TT 6 j" 8 j STATIONS. ! 1 1 *. M. P. M A. M. l ..... j ClyMen Lv. 720 225 » 10 j Crowell't, «7 27 *2 3i • 9 19 j Carpenter's 1 00 «2 81 •# 22 1 Perkint. >7 82 <T2 37,* fi 2B ! NewfleldlJunctlon, ! 7 87 242 932 I Newfleld, *7 41 246 00 !....< | Bold 744 24S 940 | Raymond'* |«7 49 2 64 " 947 Seven Drjdgca, «8 01 *3 03* lO C 2 | Colesburg j«8 04 8 09 "10 10 ..... Frink's, »H 12 »8 17 *lO 20 ...... North Ooudersport, j OO *3 28 *lO S3 ... SAr. 1 8 IS 8 80 10 45;..'... . P.MJ Lv.! a 28 g 00; 1 30i | Haanr.nda 00 00 j 00 ..... I Olmsted # 8 33 *6 05 *1 81 ; I Mina, 837 8 lo| 1 S7 ■ ....J | Enowlton's, 00 "6 17: 00 1..... Rcilette R47 621 1515....j Burtville, 8 64 6M: 201 .....| Coleman, *8 31; 00 I ■ Poit Allegany 9«8 «40 2 25l (•) Flag stations. (°°) Trains do not stop ♦ l Telegraph offices. Train Nos. 3 arid 10 will carry passengers. Tains 8 arid 10 do. Trains run on Eastern Standard Time. Connections— At (Jlysses with Fall Brook R'y for points north and south. At B. Xi 9. Junc tion with Buflslo & Susquehanna It. R. north for Wellsville, south forOalnton anrlAnsouia. At Port Allegany with W. N Y. 4 P. 11. R., north fdr Buffalo. Olean, Bradford and SmetliportJ south for Keating Summit, Austin, Emporium c.od Penn'a U. 11., points. B. A. McCLURE Jen'l Supt. Ooudersport, Pa. Who is I Your Clothier? I If it's R. BEGER & CO,. I you are getting the right | kind of merchandise. There I is no small or grand decep- 1 tion practiced in their store. | Sustained success demon- I strates that there is I "growth in truth"in the I retailing of NEW AND UP-TO-DATE CLOTHING AT POPULAR PRICES. R. SEGER & CO. For Bill Heads, Letter Heads, Fine Commercial Job Work of All Kinds, Get Our Figures* InTT fin »lir«|«trMle»l Iffnua jj I PILES Suppositoryj ■ M d Mstt T hOM p to>i tupt .■ ■ (Yrtdad Behoeli, B'ataaTlll*, N. C., trim " I «»u H ■ *U »n cilia tor \htm Dr. S U. !>a»ort, H H Rock wTa . *rti«a They ft*« inirerakl •»iU- HI M faction. Dr. Hl> MsOtll. riarkabarg. Teso , H ■ " la ft pr««llc« •( IS jMra. I bi«« »o ram«<* to H M cqu.l ?««ra rmic*, ftO Cb«t« fUia|>.aa Fr*«. Said H Hkf Uru„l,u M> H TIW HUBV, KNOITIS. P«. | Hold In Bmyorliua by i. t Talari ul A. O DadauO. EVERY WOMAN Bonietimea n<>eiU a r«!!ifcl® X luouttiljr tnediciaa. \ X DR. PEAL'S PENNYROYAL piLLS, Are prompt, safo and certain in result. Th» irumt toe (Dr. l'eal's) never Ji»i.i'i<omC. J1 Co per Ikuv Hold by 11. 0. Uodson, druggist Kodc! Dyspepsia Cairo OiQSfctu whet you cat. Foley's Kidney Cure makes kidneys and bladder right. BANNER SALVE the most healiny salve In the world 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers