■CONGRESSMAN NICHOLAS LONGWORTH AND MISS ALICE ROOSE
VELT.
HAPPYBRIDE
Blessed with Sunshine
on Wedding Day.
A GRAND AFFAIR.
A host of Celebrities Attended the
Wedding of Alice Roosevelt and
Congressman Longworth.
Washington, Feb. 19.—With a plain j
■■circlet of virgin gold, in tho historic j
■east room of the White House, at I
12:13 o'clock Saturday, Alice Lee;
Roosevelt, eldest daughter of the
president of the United States, and
Nicholas Longworth, tho representa
tive in congress from the First district
•of Ohio, were united in marriage.
The ceremony—one of the most im- i
pressivo ever performed in the execu- '
"tive mansion—was according to the
ritual of the Protestant Episcopal
ohurch, of which the bride is a mem- !
ber. It was solemnized by Rt. Rev. t
Henry Y. Satterlee, bishop of Wash
ington, and was attended by all the j
state of a grand official function and
by the devotional beauty of a cathe
dral service.
No ceremony of a similar kind ever
»vas witnessed by a more distinguish
ed assemblage. There were present as
guests not only the most eminent rep- j
resentatives of our government, but !
the personal missioners of the kings |
and potentates of the powers of the !
civilized world, constituting an as- |
semblage not only one of the largest,
"but tho most distinguished that ever :
was gathered at one time in the White
House.
A halo of a hundred years of ro
mantic White House history hung
over the bridal couple. Miss Roose
velt was the twelfth bride, according
to accepted authorities, to plight her
troth within its walls and the identical
spot where she joined hands with the
husband of her choice, "for better, for
worse," is hallowed in the memory of
another White House bride, Nellie
Grant, who 32 years ago on that same
spot became the wife of an English
man, Algernon Sartoris. Tender, in
deed, must have been the recollections
of Mrs. Sartoris of that day, now long
ago, for she was one of the witnesses
•of Miss Roosevelt's wedding.
While the bride and President and
Mrs. Roosevelt had desired that the
ceremony of the marriage should be
as simple as possible, it was found im
practicable to limit the function, as
was intended at first, to the immediate
relatives of the bride and groom. It
became necessary to include among
the guests invited certain official
classes and personal friends of Miss
Roosevelt and Mr. Longworth and, in
all, the people bidden to the ceremony
numbered a thousand.
The ceremony took place in the east
room, made famous by a century of
brilliant social functions, but no event
in its history ever was so brilliant and
beautiful as this. The classic splendor
of the great apartment was enhanced
by exquisite and artistic decorations
and the brilliant sunlight of a gorge
ous day lent added beauty to the set
ting of the wedding.
It had been intended to light the
magnificent east room with the hun
dreds of softly shaded lamps of the
great crystal chandaliers, but while
artificial lights were utilized through
out the remainder of the White House,
it was determined to flood tho mar
riage scene with sunlight.
It was a beautiful conceit, founded
upon the pretty proverb: "Happy is
:k m§ .
t %MI/
JUAUm' I
MAONIFICtfJT tASI KO«>M Ot tilt WUITE UO'JSt.
the bride the sun shines on." No
lovelier day in winter ever dawned.
The air was balmy, almost, as in
spring. No more auspicious day for a
wedding could have been imagined.
For days the White House, ordinarily
open to visitors during specified hours
of each day, had been closed, pending
arrangements for the ceremony. The
east room was decorated most elab
orately. Not since the incoming of
the administration of President Ronse
veit have the White House apartments
been so exquisitely graced with flow-
I ers.
Shortly before 12 o'clock Mrs.
Wayne MacVeagh, one of the guests
in the east room, fainted. Mrs. Mac-
Veagh was carried to the blue room,
where she was placed on a couch. She
revived almost immediately and was
able to witness the marriage.
As Miss Roosevelt and Mr. Long
worth faced Bishop Satterlee a hush
fell over the assemblage. Every one
of the thousand present wished to
catch each syllable of the ceremony
which was to follow. In distinct voice
the bishop began the beautiful mar
riage service of the Episcopal church.
The responses of both the bride and
the groom were audible distinctly
throughout the great apartment. Par
ticularly clear were those of the bride,
| whose voice was as distinct as in or
dinary conversation. While her face
was a shade paler than usual, her
self-possession was perfect and she
went through the ceremony without a
symptom of nervousness.
When Bishop Satterlee asked the
question prescribed in the ritual:
"Who giveth this woman to this
man?" President Roosevelt ascended
the platform and bowed to the prelate.
Taking then his daughter's hand he
placed it in that of the bridegroom.
Having performed this function, rlie
president resumed his place at the
right of Mrs. Roosevelt. The best
man, Mr. Perkins, then produced the
i gold circlet with which the couple was
wedded and handed it to Mr. Long
' worth. When he had placed it on
| the third finger of his bride's left
hand, the bishop pronounced that they
were "man and wife."
At the conclusion of the service,
which occupied less than ten minutes,
Mr. and Mrs. Longworth held an in
formal reception of the guests attend
ant upon the ceremony. President
J Roosevelt was the first to greet and
to offer his wishes to the bride and
groom. He was followed by Mrs.
lloosevelt and then by the bride's
brothers and sister in the order of
their ages. Mrs. Longworth and the
| sisters of the bridegroom then extend
ed their congratulations. They were
followed by the distinguished person
ages present.
Shortly after 4 o'clock Mr. and Mrs.
Longworth left the White House and
entered a large automobile and were
driven rapidly away. They went to
! the country home of John R. McLean,
"Friendship," a few miles from
Washington. As the bridal couple en
tered the automobile they were show
ered with dainty slippers of rice
thrown by the brothers and sister of
the bride and by the younger members
of the Roosevelt family connections
who were present.
Representative and Mrs. Nicholas
Longworth passed Sunday very quiet
ly at the country home #>f John R. Mc-
Lean at Tennallytown, which they are
making their temporary headquarters.
The weather was pleasant most of the
day and the couple took a stroll
around the beautiful grounds sur
| rounding the place. The gates of the
| grounds were closed during the day
and it was said at the house last night
! that there had not been any callers.
Sawed His Way Out of Jail.
Raleigh, N. 0., Feb. 10.—Burton
Jarrell, convicted of the murder of W.
C. King, escaped yesterday from tho
Wake county jail where he had been
placed for saiv keeping, while Garfield
Hicks, who was sentenced to death for
being implicated in the same crime,
refused to flee.
CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH I, 1906.
HOCH HANGS
He Faced Death with a
Prayer on His Lips.
NECK WAS BROKEN
Chicago's Bluebeard Died Game and
Protested His lnncc:ncelo the j
Very Last Moment.
Chicago, Feb. 24. —Johann Hoch. j
I convicted uxorcide, confessed bigamist J
i and who, if but a fraction of the ;
| siories of crime that are told of him
| are true, was one of the greatest !
criminals ibis country has ever known, :
! was hanged in the county jail Friday i
; for poisoning his wife, Marie Weicher ,
Hoch.
He faced death with a prayer on his j
! lips for I lie officers of the law who j
| took his life, and save for the words
I "Good-bye" his last utterance was an :
! assertion that he was innocent of the
crime for which he paid the extreme
| penalty of the law. •
The last scene in the career of Hoch
j came at 1 ::!4 p. m., while his attorneys
I were still making desperate efforts for
a little more time on earth for him.
j His death, the lawyers say, has not
i ended the appeal that was marie in his
behalf, and although the man himself
| is dead they promise to carry the case
|to the supreme court of the United
State
As soon as it was known that the
I application for the writ of habeas cor
j pus had been denied by Judge Landis,
| preparations were commenced at the
| jail for tho execution of Hoch. At
1:32 o'clock Hoch stepped on the drop,
beneath the cross beams. His face
was pale, but his manner was compos
ed and his courage unsurpassed.
His last words were: "Father, for
give them, they know not what they
j do. I must die, an innocent man.
i Good-bye."
He bit off the last two words in a
| crisp, incisive fashion and just as soon
as he had uttered them tlie drop fell.
Dr. McNamara was at Hoch's side
! the instant he fell and declared that
death hail been instantaneous, the neck
| having been broken.
The body of Hoch was given to a
• local undertaker, who buried it at his
own expense.
Hcch, after being placed in jail
j here, admitted that he had been mar
j ried 1?. times, but always denied that
| he had caused the death of any of his
wives.
DUN'S TRADE BULLETIN.
Reports of Big Business in All Lines
are the Rule.
New York. Feb. 24. —R. (!. Dun &
Co.'s Weekly [teview of Trade says:
Holidays and erratic weather were
calculated to interrupt progress in
commercial channels, but business
I has become established on too sound a
| basis to reflect adverse influences of
i such a temporary character. Sections
j that experienced especially high tem
| perature report the early opening of
| spring lines with most satisfactory re
suits. Excessive moisture elsewhere
proved beneficial for manufacturing
purposes, wnile at other points sea
sonahlc merchandise was distributed
freely.
Jobbers of dry goods, clothing and
notions are shipping large quantities
jof spring goods, accumulations of
j heavy weigh? wearing apparel having
J no depressing effect on the new sea
| son's business. Prices are firmly
j held as a rule, except in the markets
1 for farm staples, which are still higher !
[ than normal, despite a general reac '
| tien. .Manufacturing plants report 1
now orders, that assure activity still
j further for the future.
Failures this week were 210 in the
I'nited States, against 252 last year, 1
; and IX iu Canada, as compared with
I 2!> a year ago.
EASY MONEY.
Treasurer of Hamilton County, Ohio,
Says He Was Given $20,000 by
Various Banks.
Cincinnati, Feb. 21.—County Treas- i
' urer It. J. Ilynlcka IKIS received about. !
| $20,000 in gratuities for deposit of
public funds from vitriols banks, ac
i cording to his testimony Friday before :
the committee appointed by the state
senate to investigate the public
funds of Cinclnnai and Hamilton
county. The committee began the iu
vestigation during the morning in an
! office building. The three democratic !
members of the committee. Senators
Drake, ll.spy and Schmitt. were assist
cd by Attorney Philip ItoettliiKer, the
two republicans who had been named
to serve with them having resigned
from membership on the committee. |
Hi lore ihe testimony of Treasurer
H.vnieku, several bankers had testified
to >he payrie • : of gratuities to various
pet •»ins connected v\ i 111 the eounty 1
tr.> tstirerV. office, Mich payments being |
as an e *:|.:'i ion of appreciation for
tilt d po .i of public CtnitK
Blackburn Is Again Indicted.
A?he * I lie, V. Fel, '> I The grand
Jui* of ilu Culled Staler- district court
.esttrdu) returned another true bill
• ■'alii ; Coui' i es .rnait Hlackburn,
cliartfliiK Inn, with practlclii;; before '
tile ilea ir > depart incut In violation
I of lite law.
Endorse the iiuli Committee's Action.
New Feb. 21. The inluera' !
full rale committee U) e| |> ( .|e Friday
and endui > d the dm lauda of tip- com
mute# of tteYen and It wut declared '
Hi.ll lie uuthiact'e work* i > will »iuu<J
' Ly tie- demand*.
POPULAR SCENIC ROUTB.
Buffalo & Susquehanna Railroad Company.
Condensed Time Table in Effect June 4, 1905.
RKAD DOWN. READ UP.
fun- ;~~ ~ ' ~ ' "j ; "
day Week Days, 1 Daily Week Days.
Only
P.M. A.M.| A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M. STATIONS. A.M. A.M. P.M. jP.M P.M
'l* 8 18 U 18. 8 IS I.V Addison Ar 10 13 I 443 BSO
600 900 12 00 600 1 Knoxville 9.30 400 »06
#l4 917 12 14 «14 Westfleld 917 347 7SS
647 947 12 47 U47 Ouines Junction 841 a 11 725
10 00 100 Ar. J ILv 823 '7 14; I
700 10 20 500 70S Lv. 112 uule '°"e fAr 83u «00 707
740 II 00 5 40; | ' Cross Fork June. . 7 39; 623 i
800 11 20 fi 02 ' Hulls I 7IS 602
820 111 40 6 201 Wharton 6 56. 540
12 15 i |.... Sinnaniahoiiing.... | 5 00
12 90 j 1 j Driftwood j . 4 52
I 1 02! | j Medix Run I I i 408
123 ' Tyler I j 3 42
| 131 Penfield 388
2 00 ! ' Dullois I 3 00
P. M. P. M.
P. M.i A. M. P. M. P. M.| i A. M. P.M A.M P.M
820 11 45 620 1 Wharton 656 520 1110,
829 i 12 00 629 | Costello 644 15 08 1058!
*3B 12 15; I Art t Lv 6 35 5 00 10M)
100 838 800 Lv I • A l tln jAr 3;ioi 950 805
200 ! 705 845 1 Keating Summit A.M., 2.20 910,7 40
P. M . I A. M.
IA, M. P. M. A. M. I A. *(. K. M.
' 830 330 Wellsvilie , 8)6: &*»
858 3 521 Genesee , 7 ll| A 18|
j 909 401 West Bingham 7JO 2 06|
I 9 27; 4 15 Newfielit Junction..) 7 13 t 50
j to 10; 455 Galeton j « 40] 105;
j | I I I r I
It 05 6 25! Cross Fork .June.... \ 7 SOi Is 40
11155: 7 1C Cross Fork ! 1 8 3o I ,4 40 1
, I I I I I I I 1111
CONNECTIONS.
Additional trains leave Galeton at 8:15 a. in.and 6:25 p. m., arrivtoz at Ansonia at 9:21 a.m.
and 7:00 p. ra.
Returning leave Ansonia at 9:3> a. ra., andß:3o p. ra., arriving at -3&leton at 10:03 a. ra., and
9:05 p. m.
At Driftwood with P. Tt, It.
At Dußois with B. R. &. P. Ry.
At Keating Su mm it with B. & A. V. Div. of Pennsylvania R. R.
At Ansonia with N.Y.C.& H R. R. for all points north and south.
At Newtfeld Junction with C. <fc P. A. Ry., Union Station.
At Genesee with N. Y & Pa., Ry. Union Station.
At Addison with Erie R. R., Union Station.
At Wellsvilie with Erie R. R. for points east and west.
At Sinnainahoning with P. R. R.—P. At E. Div.
M.J. MCMAHON, Div. Pass Ag't.,G&leton, Pa. W. C. PARK. Gen'l Supt.. Galeton. Pa.
E. A. NIEL, Traffic Mgr. Buffalo, N.Y. C. PETER CLARK. Geu'l Builalo. N. Y.
aKwsznm iiß-po..KA.por-c»^aoo
BflOWis THE TINETOPAINTO I
U «- Important ■ L
. sl2® ul'JS'J""' J BH
'Above all. USE GOOD PAINT!. U
The oil I linseed oil I Just pure Hnsced is the "life"—the one great requi9-
of ec«d piinl for which there is no substitute—and the sure w?y Co net the
pure, fresh linseed oil 19 to buy the oil and ~
■ teptrately. For every gallon of Kinloch Pairtl buy one gallon of linseed oil. ■■
■ This makes two eallons of-paint, ready for use. You then know that the paint' ■■
I you're putting on your house is alive—"the genuine oil is in it,"and paint is not'
Bw paint unless it contains 50* of really pure oil. Wc will furthet explain :he virtue# ■
p of Kinloch Paint if you will call and see us.
L FOR SALE BY
B HURTEAU & FORBES 3
W NWyHI
G.SCHMIDT'S,^
_MEADOVARTERS FOR
fresh BREAOj
|| popular f, " Nc¥ " e k Cß««.
*i
CONFECTIONERY
Daily Delivery. All orders given prompt and
ikillful attention.
WHEN IN DOUBT, TRY Tke»ha»«ftood th.tot.fytm
OTflflllfl Rod ka?« cured thtuundi d
112 AGAIN I
A 1 r circulation, make digMHo*
Al »erfeci, ud a healthy
- vigor to the whole b«in|. All drain* ao4 locies are checkedp*rmanmtiy. Unleee padcoti
arc pro per !▼ cored, their coadltloa oftio worHae them lato Intaalty. Coaeomption or Z>Mth.
Mailed leafed. Price ft per box! 6 bozea, with iroa-cied legal guarantee to cure or raluadthe
VOW money, i}.ao. Send for free book. AddreM, PEAL SfiOlClNfi QllllUal Cb
Vw Ml* bf B. O. Uod«v«. DiOfgtit, la|Mlaa, 9*.
THE
Windsor
Hotel
Between 12tU and 13th Sta.. on Filbert St.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Three minutes WALK from the Reading
Terminal.
Five minute* WALK from the Penn'a R.
E. I >epot. m
Kuropean Flanfl.fN) per day and upwards.
American Plan $2.00 per day.
FRANK M. SCHEIBLEY. Manager.
iniadani"'.???!:. Dean's I
9 A Hufe, certain relief for Httpprewd
J| Menstruation. N>?««r known to fall, i
■ Mure! Speedy! < hiHrun UWMI
I»| or nionev s»*nt prepaid f«»r
II BI.OD i>«»r rx»i. WHIHI'IKI them on trli*|, Ut
Hbe punl for when relieved. Humph* tree. '
8 UNHID »/•! OK AL CO Hoi 14. UIIHTII
Hold iu Kuiporimu by L. ! am H. C.
Dodtfou.
Foley*s Kidney Cure
aim ken kidneys and bladder right
If A i DYSPEPSIA CURE
GJ PI EVJ F* 4 J Thill !■) b i. -• ,
BI VJK O E. C. DCVVITT 1 COMPANY. CHICAGO. ILL.
Sulvl by It. C". UuU.suu, UmggiHt.
ESE3E
/ Send model, iketoh or photo of Invention for \
112 free report on pntentabllitT For free book, 112
# Howtoß«cureYn«r|r ajHDyO write t
J #
) The Place to Buj Cheap \
\ J. F. PARSONS' ?
H itfUKO'slomm
i«f« .•!>«•#•<!r rfifillllnr; T>rii#icU»ii or mail
booklet frm% l»H. LaKKA.NDO. I*UUttdcl|»Ma, I'*.
TIMH TABIII 90. ft.
COUDERSPORT L PORT ALLE6ANY H IL
TAKING EFFECT HA I T7TH. IMI. J
LILTWAEO.
JIOT •R 4 « I"?
•TA.TIOVS. | -J 4
T *. V. M. A. IF* A. MU
F»RT ALLEGANY,.. LT. Sls .... 703 11 FFL
GOLEMS* •» 23 •» *ll D
BURTTTLLE, I*3 30 T IF 11 «
ROULETTE, 8 40 1 .... 7 ML,,,. 11 HF
KNOWLTON'I *3 48' EE .... •LLMI
MLNA, 1 3 69 7 88 11 M
(MATED R« 06 *7 SS ON
KAMAAONDA, 00 I °° 1 I*ll IK
OATDEMOORT [ KL 420A '"J 746 12 IS
L V C 1« 8 00| 1 MI
NERTK COUDERSPORT I*B 18! ! 00 *1
PRTNU'E, 8 28 }•« 10| EJ QJ
OOLEABURG, »6 17L 1 M
SEVEN BRIDGES «6 <S ..... »8 2TJ »1 *£
RAYMONDS'S, *7 00 «6 8O! IV
OOLD. 7 08 ..... 6 36; 1 3<
NEWFIELD 00 10,
NEWFLELD JUNCTION, 737 6 45 1 18»
PERKINS, »7 401 !•« 48! *1 SB
CARPENTER'S 7<6 00 *1 &■
CROWELL'S | 7 80 •« 5«I 1 •«
OLYSSES AR. *M, |1 M IIF
I A. M.I I I ».
WIITVMIII.
r l l • i 8 1 '
STATIONS. J 1 ! I—*
U. M.l*. M.{A, M. I .....
CLYSSES, ~LT.| 7 K>! 2 28; » 101 ....J
OROWEIR »7 27 *2 821* G 39! ~..J
CARPENTER'S, J °° L«IL 84 • 0 22L ...J
PERKINS LA7 GJE, 37,. « 2 EJ ...4
NEWFLELDJJUNCTLON, I 7 87; S 42! 0 32.... J
NEWFLEL<L, »7 411 2 46 ! 00 ..N)
GOLD I 7 44' 249 9 40! ..7J
RAYMOND'S. *7 49 254 * $47 ...I
SEVEN BRIDGES •« 01 "3 0-1 *lO 02 ....£
COLESBUR*. »B 041 3 09 *lO 10 ....]
PRINK'S. !«8 12 EG 17 *lO 20 ....J
NORTH OOUDCRSPORT, | 00 I»J 28 *lO 35 ~,.J
SAR. 8 28 8 30 10 43 ....«
I P. M
LV. 823 8 00; 120 ...4
HAMMONDS, :00! 00 1 00 ....*
OLMSTED, *8 33 *8 951 »1 81 ....J
MLNA, » 37! 610 137 ....J
ENOWLTON'S, 00 *3 171 00 .... U
RCILETTE 847 6 211 151 .... J
BURTVILLE 8 54 6 281 2 OLJ...J
COLEMAN •*> J*B SIL 00 1....4
PORT ALLEGANY I • 98: A 40: 2 251....J
(•) FLA* STATIONS. (°°) TRAINS DO NOT STOP
♦L TELEGRAPH OFFICES. TRA.N N'OS. 3 AND 10 WILL
CARRY PASSENGER*. TAINS 8 AND 10 DO.
TRAINS RUN ON EASTERN STANDARD TIME.
CONNECTIONS—AT ULYSSES WITH FALL BROOK R'JJ
FOR POINTS NORTH AND SOUTH. AT B. & 8.-JUDOI
TION WITH RUFSALO & SUSQUEHANNA IT. H. NORTH FO»
WELLSVILLE, SOUTH FOR GSALETON AND ANSONIA. AL
PORT ALLEGANY WITH W. N. Y.&P. K. R.,4NORTL*
FTIR BUFFALO, OLEAN, BRADFORD AND SMETBPCRTJ
SOUTH FOR KEATING SUMMIT, AUSTIN, EMPORIUM
AND PSNN'A E. IT., POINTS.
M.A. MCCLURE OEN'LSUPT.
OOUDEREPORT, PA.
IIH. L-JJI 'WBTMWMHHHIIHII
j Who is j
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IF IT'S R. SEGER & CO,. I
YOU ARO GETTING THE RIGHT B
KIND OF MERCHANDISE. THERE I
IS NO SMALL OR GRAND DECEP : |
TION PRACTICED IN THEIR STORE. I
(SUSTAINED SUCCESS DEMON- J
BTRATES THAT THERE IS I
"GROWTH IN TRUTH" IN THE J
RETAILING OF
NEW AND UP-TO-DATE
CLOTHING AT POPULAR
PRICES.
R. SEGER & CO.
For Bill Heads,
Letter Heads,
Fine Commercial
Job Work of AIJ
Kinds,
Get Our Figures,
WR—HILL lIMIIBIII—
WTT NN A MT« T»««NU«4 IF 70. ... &
PILES Suppository 9
D. MATT. THOAPUO, Bvpt. B
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Kodol EysporasJa Cut'®
DIGESTS WHAT YOU EST.
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make a kidneys and bladder right.
3ANIMER IA LV
THE MOST HEALING SALVE IN THE WOR!&
3