SHARP STICK Brought to Bear Against an Elevator Combine. GOVERNMENT ACTS Suit Is Begun in a federal Court to Enjoin 31 Companies from Vio lating Anti-Trust Law. Washington. On advices that federal suit was filed in San Francisco Wednesday against 31 ele- I vator concerns, including the Otis Elevator Co., on the charge of violat ing the anti-trust law, Attorney Gen eral Moody made the following state ment last night: "The United States attorney for the northern district of California has, un der instructions from the attorney general, filed in the United States cir cuit court a bill of complaint against the Otis Elevator Co. and 27 other j companies and three individuals en- j gaged in the elevator business, charg ing them with violation of the Sher man anti-trust law. The defendants comprise the principal elevator com- j panies of the United States, but the i operations complained of have been j carried on mainly in California and the states west of the Rocky Moun tains. "The bill prays that the defendants I be perpetually enjoined from carrying out their illegal combination." DOES NOT GO EAR ENOUGH. President Roosevelt .Tells Congress that the Resolution to Probe Rail way Methods Is Weak. Washington.—President Roosevelt j on Wednesday .sent a message ; to congress announcing his sig- ; nature of the joint resolution recently passed instructing the inter-state ; commerco commission to examine into the subject of railroad discrinii- j nations and monopolies in coal and j oil. He says that he has signed it with hesitation, because it may achieve little or nothing. He indi- ! cates, too, that if the investigation i proposed by the resolution is conduct- j ed thoroughly it will result in giving immunity from criminal prosecution to all persons who aro called and sworn as witnesses. In the opinion of the president the direction contained in the resolution j will remain practically inoperative unless money be provided to carry on i the investigation and the commission be authorized to take testimony under its provisions. He suggests, there fore, that congress give consideration to just what it desires the inter-state I commission to do and that $50,000 be • placed at the disposal of the commis- ; sion to defray the expenses of the j proposed investigation. FRENCH CABINET RESIGNS. Was Defeated in Parliament and Threw Up the Sponge. Paris, France.—Like a bolt frou. a clear sky the Rouvier ministry was j defeated in the chamber of deputies j last night and immediately resigned. The cabinet crisis comes at a dramatic j moment, when the Franco-German contest has reached a decisive stage and may exert an important adverse influence on the Algeciras conference j and on European affairs. The defeat of the government came | on a debate over the church disorders. \ The government succeeded in holding only 234 votes, while the various ele ments in opposition—clericals, social- j ists and nationalists —united and | polled 207 votes, thus placing the ministry in a minority of 33. The debate in the chamber of depu ties was upon the bloody riot Tuesday : during the taking of an inventory of a ■church in the village of Boeschepe, re- I suiting in the death of a manifestant. Premier Rouvier asked for the ! adoption of a resolution approving '< the conduct of the government and the resolution was defeated. ORE MINES ARE TIED UP. Strike at Cornwall, Pa.—lmported Laborers Fled When Strikers Came Near. Lebanon, Pa. —Despite an at. 'tempt to operate the Cornwall ore mines Wednesday with a working force of Go imported laborers, the workings are still idle and a shutdown menaces the furnace plants at Corn wall, Colebrook and North Lebanon, which plants receive their supply of ore from the Cornwall mines. The CO laborers sent here by the Pennsyl vania Steel Co. at Coalton started to work, but an hour later on the ap proach of a large body of strikers they fled from the place, deserting their picks and shovels and running to the other side of the deep cuts in the mliK's Tho strikers, however, made no attack. Claims Annexation Is Unlawful. Pit t; 'burg. Pa.—Ex-Gov. William A. S : >ne, representing a number of citizens of Allegheny, filed a bill of < vceptions in tho court of quarter ses sion.-, Wednesday to the annexation of that city v.ith Pittsburg, alleging un constitutionality qt the Greater I'itts bur: act passed by the leglsluturo during ih recent special session. 5200.000 Fire Loss. Neenah, WK— Fire Wednesday in the Neenah Paper Mllln Co.'s plant caused a loss PtttiniAted at $300,0u0, covered by insurnnco. NOT GUILTY Is the Verdict in ex-Sen ator Green's Case. LONG TRIAL ENDED Man Who was Charged with Con spiracy to Defraud the Gov ernment Is Exonerated. Washington, D. C.—George E. Green, a former state senator from j Binghamton, N. Y., who has been ou ( trial in the district supreme court for more than two weeks, on charges of conspiracy to commit an offense against the United States and to*de- | fraud the government in connection with the sale of time recording clocks to the postofflco department, was on Thursday acquitted by a jury. The announcement of the verdict, j which was returned in court shortly j before 4 p. m., was followed by a re- | niarkable demonstration. One of Mr. Green's closest friends and fellow townsmen who sat by his side threw his arms around him and fairly shook < him the instant the words "not ! guilty" came from the lips of the fore- i man of the jury. Others jumped to j their feet and rushed toward the table I at which the acquitted man was sit- j ting and for several minutes he was kept busy shaking hands. The jury returned a verdict of not guilty on the Indictment known as 23,- j 928, in accordance with the instruc tions of the court. That charged a conspiracy to commit an offense. At- | torney Worthington suggested that ! the bonds of the defendant, which up to the time of his acquittal on the con- ; spiracy charge were SIO,OOO, be re duced and they were accordingly fixed at $5,000, based upon one of the other \ charges pending against Mr. Green. O. G. Staples, of Washington, sub- j scribed as surety. INDICTED EOR EORGERY. Three Officials of a Life Insurance Company Are in Trouble. New York.—lndictments charging grand larceny in the first degree and forgery in the third degree by Frederick A. Burnham, president; George D. Eldridge, first vice presi dent, and George Burnham, jr., second vice president of the Mutual Reserve Life Insurance Co., were found by tho grand jury Thursday. In all five in- ! dictments were brought against each ! officer, two for grand larceny and i three for forgery. The alleged larceny 1 and forgery was brought about, ac cording to the indictments, by pay ments of $9,000 of the company's j money to law firms, the apparent pur pose of which is alleged to have been to settle claims against the company, while the real object is alleged to have i been to settle actions which had been j brought against officers of the com pany as individuals. The indictments on which a charge i of larceny is based alleged that the j officers embezzled two sums, one of | $7,500 and the other of $1,500 on Oc- ! tober 24, 1901. The three officers appeared in the court of general sessions, where j Judge O'Sullivan fixed their bail at 1 $12,500 for each and fixed upon next Thursday as the time for pleading. EOR REBATING. Sugar Trust and Railroad Officials Are Likely to be Prosecuted. Washington, D. C. —One of the most far-reaching prosecutions ever ! instituted against railroad companies j and industrial corporations for grant- i ing and receiving rebates and in- | fractions of the inter-state commerce law has been undertaken by the fed- i eral government upon the complaint of William Randolph Hearst. Indictments will be asked for a score of high railroad officials and heads of the American Sugar Refining Co., the sugar trust. Subpenas are out for half a hundred witnesses and for papers. A dozen specific charges have been filed. A RAILROAD IS SOLD. Pennsylvania and Vanderbilt Interests Buy the Lake Erie & Pittsburg. Pittsburg, Pa. The Pittsburg Post announces the sale of the Lake Erie & Pittsburg railroad to the joint ownership of the Pennsylvania and Pittsburg & Lake Erie railroad com panics, which represent tho Pennsyl vania and Vanderbilt interests. The amount involved in the deal is not stated, but is not less than $3,700,000. The information comes from a reliable source and it is further stated that the deal was made in an effort to control the lake (raffle from the coal districts and keep competition out of the field. The Lake Erie Ac Pittsburg railroad was planned as a double track line from Lorain, 0.,'t0 Pittsburg, via Youngstown. One Editor Kills Another. Shreveport, La. —L, Stuclfey, editor of the People's Demands, was shot and killed at Colfax, La., Thursday l>y A. M. Goodwin, edit or of the Colfax Chronicle. The cause of the tragedy was tho publication of an article by Stuckey reflecting on the character of Goodwin. Must Fight the "White Plague." Washington, D. C. —A crusade Against the spread of tuberculosis among the employes <>f the govern itH-nt in Washington was on Thursday directed by President Roost vult. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1906. WIPED OUT. Yankee Soldiers Slaugh ter 600 Moros. DESPERATE FIGHT. Ths Battle Lasted Two Days and Every Defender of the Moro Stronghold was Slain. Manila, P. I.—An important ac tion between American forces and hostile Moros has taken place near Jolo. Fifteen enlisted men and three of the constabulary were killed, four commissioned officers ami 1(! enlisted men were wounded and a naval con tingent operating with the military sustained 32 casualties. The Moros lost COO men killed. Maj.Gen. Leonard Wood, commander of iho division of the Philippines, re ports as follows from Jolo, capital of the Sulu Islands: "A severe action between troops, a naval detachment and constabulary and hostile Moros has taken place at Mount Dajo, near Jolo. The engage ment opened during the afternoon of March 0 and ended in the morning of March 8. The action involved the cap ture of Mount Dajo, a lava cone 2,100 feet high, with a crater at its summit and extremely steep. The last 400 feet were at an angle of CO degrees and there were 50 perpendicular ridges covered with a growth of tim ber and strongly fortified and defend ed by an invisible fore* of Moros. "Col. Joseph W. Duncan, of the Sixth infantry, directed the opera tions. All the defenders of the Moro stronghold were killed. Six hundred bodies were found on the field. DUN'S TRADE REVIEW. Reports Show More Conservatism in Some Industries. New York.—R. G. Dun &• C-o.'a Weekly Review of trade says: Some irregularity is noted in trade reports for the past, week, but not more than is seasonable, and mercan tile collections are generally prompt. A little conservatism regarding for ward business in some industries may be attributed to high prires, although the greatest strength appears in build ing material and preparations for structural work are beyond precedent. The few minor strikes do not seriously interfere with progress. Thus far the only noticeable effect' of the coal controversy is the unusu ally large demand for this season of the year in all fuel markets and the disposition of small merchants in the immediate vicinity of the anthracite mines to allow stocks to become de pleted. There is little idle machinery in any of the leading manufacturing industries. Failures this week numbered 221, against 214 last year, and in Canada 24, compared with 25 a year ago. DIED IN THE SENATE. The Arizona-New Mexico Statehood Bill Shelved—Bill to Admit Okla homa and Indian Territory Passed. Washington.—The senate- on Fri day passed a bill for the admis sion of a new state to be called Okla homa and to be composed of Okla homa and Indian Territory. It was th ? house joint statehood bill with all the provisions relating to Arizona and New Mexico stricken out. The mo tion to strike out was made by Mr. Burrows and was carried by the clos: vote of 37 to 35 after having been lose by the still closer vote of 35 to 30. The test vote, upon which the op ponents of joint statehood showe 1 their greatest strength, was on the Foraker amendment whicli provide 1 that Arizona and New Mexico should have an opportunity to vote separ ately on the proposition of joint state hood. This was carried by a vote of 42 to 29. DR. HAUGSI IS CONVICTED. Jury at Daytor, 0., Finds Him Guilty of Murder in the First Degree. Dayton, O. —The jury in the case of Dr. Oliver C. Haugh, ac cused of the murder of his father, mother and brother and the destruc tion of their home by fire to conceal the crime, at 0:35 o'clock last evening found him guilty of murder in the first degree. The verdict contained no rec ommendation for mercy. The case was given to the jury at 3:45 in the af ternoon, after a day given to argument by the attorneys. But before these were begun Judge Brown delivered a special charge to the jurors analyzing the attitude they must assume in weighing evidence and arguments. Counsel for Haugh announce that they will move for an appeal. The ease was in progress ten days and 58 witnesses were examined. The Government Rests Its Case. Chicago, 111. The government on Friday rested its case in the packers' hearing on their plea for im munity. No announcement was made by the attorneys for the packers as to whether they will introduce any evi dence in rebuttal. Mrs. Tolla's Sentence Is Commuted. Trenton. N. J.—The sentence of death imposed upon Mrs. An toinette Tolla. thi' Dergen county nitir deress, for the killing of Joseph Soma, vas on Friday commuted to 1% years' imprisonment by the court of pardons. POPULAR SCENIC ROUTE. Buffalo & Susquehanna Railroad Company. Condensed Time Table in Effect June 4, 1906. Read Down. Read UP. Sun flay Week Days. Daily I Week Days. Only P.M. A. M.I A. M. a. H. P.M. p. M.I STATIONS. 1 a.m.! a.m. p. K. MM j 51« 818 11 18, 518 ILv Addison Ar 10 131 | 4 43: 850 800 1 9 01) 12 00 «00 Knoxville 930 4OJ 8 Jil 814 | 917 12 14 6 14 Westlield 917 .'( 47 755 647 947 12 47 047 Claines Junction....! 841 3 11 725 10 U0 10J Ar. \ 0 -.,. 0n I t.v 823 711 700 10 20 500 7CO Lv. 112 "aieion,. j Ar k 3 1 ' . AOO 7 071 740 It 00 54V Cross Fork June... 789 j 023 800 |ll 20 6 02; .' Hulls 7 18i ! .6 111 820 | 11 40 6 20i Wharton 656 i 540 12 15! | Sinnamahoning.... I 5 CO, , 12 '*o Driftwood I 4 52 ; 1 02 ' Medix Hun 4C .I I 1 23 i Tyler 3 42 j 131 | I'entield 333 ' 2uO 1 DuHois I 300 P. M. P. M. P.M.! ! A.M. P.M. P.M.! ; A. M.I P.M A.M'P.M 8 20, ! 1145 i 620 Wharton 656 j5 20 1110; 8 20i I 12 00 !6 29 ! i Costello I 644 [5 08 1058) 838 12 151 I I : Ar ( llv 635! 00010 0; 100| 6 .38 8001 Lv | • Austln lAr j | 13.10 950 805 2 001 705 845 .... Keating Summit .... A. M. ,2 20 910 740 P. M. | A. M. A. M. : P. M. A.M.! I I A. *l. K. M. 830 , 3 30> Wellsville 8 >« K4«: BSB 3 521 Genesee 7 II JlB 9 09; 4 Oil West Bingham, 710 1 00| 927 4 15) Newfield Junction.. 7 13! 150 10 10 4 55! Uateton 830 1 05 ! I I I | | r M 11 oi| 6 25! Cross Pork Junc....j | 7 301 5 40 11 55 7 10l Cross Fork j j 4 30j | J4 40| CONNECTIONS. Additional trains leave Qaleton at 8:15 a. m.and 6:25 p. m., arrivlig at Anaonia at 9:21 a.m. and 7:00 p. m. Returning leave Ansonia at 9:15 a. ra., an J 8:15 p. in., arriving at Oalet-jn at 10:09 a. m., and 9:05 p. m. At Driftwood with P. R. R. At Dußois with B. R. k. P. Ry. At Keating Summit with B. tt A. V. Div. of Pennsylvania R. R. At Ausonla with N.Y.C.& H R. R. for all points north aud south. At Newfield Junction with C. & P. A. Ry., Union Station. At Qenesee with N. Y & Pa., Ry. Union Station. At Addison with Erie R. R., Union Station. AtWeUsville with Erie R .'R. for points cast and west. At Sinnamahoning with P. R. R.—P. & E. Div. M.J. McMahok, Div. Pass Ag't..Qaleton, Pa. W. C. PARK, Oon'l Supt.. Oaleton. Pa. E. A. NIEL, Traffic Mgr. Buffalo, N.Y. C. PETER CLARK. Uen'l Mgr. Buffalo, N. Y. QBTMnrjnrpoiKA- dot » lan '• Brßnßnwnßn BfiOWisTHE TIMETOPAINT. a □ - Important \G 9*l. miMMWO OO(|4*Qo law*. t» 00 pu«),..a Um It. ?••>«. Tk. Ma. fAbove all. USE GOOD PAINT! U -- The oil I Unwed oil I Just pure linseed is the "life"—the one great requiW M fat of good paint 'or which there is rvo substitute—and thff sure w»y to .get the. ■■ ■■ pure, Freah linseed oil ii to buy the oil and •> ~ ' * B Mkzk S Jr Houax Mj*r . ■■ separately. For every gallon of Kinloch Paint buy one gallon of linseed ott. ■■ H Tnis makes two gallons of -paint, ready for use. You then know that the BH 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 oiiT Wc will further explain 'Jie virtue* HI of Kinloch Paint if you will cafl ani£sec us. »" MB U FOR SALE BY C D HURTEAU & FORBES 0 "■ ■ ■ M M M I ■ ■ G.SCHMIDT'S,^* FOR FREBH BREAQf l| popular '''H?. B ™., * Innafßf CONFECTIONERY Dally Delivery. Allorders given prompt and J ■killful Attention. WHBM IN DOUBT, THY Th«tev«.teo«U«£ 0. fw i*U by B. 0. UodWMi. Protglit, If rap—«■». THE Windsor Hotel Between 12tli and 13th Sta.. on Filbert St. I Philadelphia, Pa. Three minutes WALK from the Reading ■ Terminal. ■"* Five minutes WALK from the Penn'a R. M R. Depot. European Plan SI.OO per day and upwards. ■ American Plan $2.00 per day. FRANK M.3CHEIBLEY. Manager. | madam ""-th. Dean's I A BHfc, certain relief for Btippre«*<>(! | H Menstruation. Never known to full, fc'ufel I ■ Hiiro! Speedy! Satisfaction Uuaruiltoed a Hor money Refunded. Bent prepaid for ■ H 81.00 per box. Will Hond thenion trl»|, to I Bbe paid for » hen relieved. Bamplua Free, g I UNITCO MEDICAL CO , Box 74, LANCASTC* P.. I Sold ia liiuporiuiu by L. iTutfgart am K. C. Dcdauo. Foley's Kidney Cure makes kidneys and blnddcr rislit DIGESTS WHAT YOU EAT |fl| H m |M k'l Th« $1 03 bott!#cont«lr,j 2 l t timet th» trill Mir. which tall* lor 50 cant* £j E. C. DcWITT & COMPANY. CUICAGO. ILL. Sold by It. 0. Dodson, Drugging / We promptly obtain I 8 aud Foreign / < Bend model, sketch or photo of invention for <' / freereport on patentability. For free book, <' | i'." v T ri i RADE-MARKS vv [ < I,e^ S The Place to Buy Cheap i ) J. F. PARSONS' ? regulator: Prmn?!*** or malt booklet free. L)iL TIM* TAHLH WO. IT. QOUDERSPOHT L PORT ALLEGANY (1. *, I Tfcklag effect \ 27th. 18U1. BASTWAID. j rlO « *I « I r* •TATIONB, I r. M r. u.U. M.I A. M. 1 Port Allegany,. . LT. 3 10 7 05: | 11 BFT I Ooleman *8 2K " | *ll U | BartTUle, *3 M t L#l 11 «T liouUtla. I 8 iO 7ML ... 11 » Kncwllon'S »3 4.S 1 ....•» «11 M Bio» 3 89! 7 86! Ii 08 Olmsted *4 Q6| *7 S8 >l'i of bunouilt, °° °° I *ll lt OaidersDort / Ar. 420 A. *. 7«| IS 1* DW-aeriport. J L? W (FL 0Q J (forth Coudersport, ..... *8 IS 1 00 *1 IM Prink'*, «li *6 10 »1 1* I Colssbura, ,'8 44 •« 17 lIF I Beren Bridges, ,«8 4.T [•« 21 'LL< I Ravmoada'T. 1»7 00 "8 80 llf ! Gold, 7OS 886 141 I Newflald =» 1 48 ! Kewflsld Junction, 737 845 I#F | Perkins, «7 40 •# 48| «1 38 t Carpenter's,..... 7 461 00 ! *1 ST Crowell's, 7 80 I»8 58 »» 81 ! C7lysses Ar BM\ 11 Oij Blt A.M.! 1 jr.B, BTATIO"8. I—^—!—^—'__F—. A. M P. M A. M. ..... CTI7«M«, XJT. [ 7 101 I 28! 9 10; Crowell'S I*7 27 *1 32,• 9 19 . Carpenter'!, <*> *2 34 » 9 2'l Perkins, *7 32 »'i 37 • 9 20 NewfleldlJunctlon 787 242 9 331...., Newfleld, »7 4L! 24« 00 ...* Gold 7 44; 243 940 Raymond 'l *7 49 2 SI * »47 I Seven Bridges, <>B 01 "3 04 *lO 02J....» Oolesburg *8 04 8 09|*10111.....0 1 ..... Frink's. *8 12*8 17>10 20 ..... North Ooudersport, 00 •3 28 *lO 83 ..... SAr. 8 IS 8 30 10 45 ..... I P. M.I . .... LT. 8 28, 8001 Hammonds, °° 00 00 ..... Olmsted,. •» S3 »« 05 *1 81 ....J Mina, 8 37' 810 137 ....J Cnowlton's, °° »8 17 00 !...•« RC alette 8 471 821 1 81.....J Burtvillo. 8 64.0 28 201 J ....J Coleman, *8 34 °° ;....< Port Allegany, 8(* 840 2 23!....J (•) Flag stations. (°°) Trains do not stop ♦ ) Telegraph offices. Train Nos. 3 and 10 will carry passengers. Tains 8 and 10 da Trains run on Eastern Standard Time. Connections— At Ulysses with Fall Brook RH fbr points north and south. At B. St 8. Juno* tion with BuQalo A SusquehinnaH. R. north fos WellsTille, south for Galeton and Ansonla. A* Fort Allegany with W. JT. Y.&P. R. R., north for Buffalo, Olean, Bradford and Bmetbporti south for Kdatlng Summit, Austin, Emporium C.od Psnn'a R. R., points. B. A. McCLURE Oen'lSupt. Coudersport, Pa. wuHiimn w ii 11 ii —ana—■■ Who is Your Clothier? If it's R. SEGER & CO,, you are getting the right kind of merchandise. There is no small or grand decep- Ition practiced in their store. Sustained success demon strates that there is "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 AIJ Kinds, Get Our Figures, I VITT nn A cur. If ?o* n>. I PILES 8""" SUPPOSITORY ■ M Mm Am mm p Thoßi p, #ll# ■ OR»4*4 fehoola. SI»U«T11U, If. C., wrltM : '• I NB T*Y H *9 »U roa fur ibta " Dr. §. 11. D*vor«, H *••*, W. T»., «rtlca : " Tb*Y glr« «nir«ra*l A*UA JY faction, " Dr. H. D. MoQlll, ClArkaburg. Tens., writaa: ■ FT prMtle« of IS Jttra, I K»TI foua4 BO r«M*4R to ■ *qu-l 7MM." Pmiea, M Cmn. Frn. B«14 1 >RL«RUIS<«M. N £o 00r. L'eal'E) uevor liisuppoiat. 81.00 per UOJV - Sold by R. C. Dodson, druggist Kodo! Byspcpsia Guro Dlgosta what you oat. Foley's Kidney Cure makes kidneys ontl bladder right. BANNER BAIVg the most healing ealve in the world 3