ANARCHISTS Are to be Dealt with in a Firm Manner. GANGS FROM ITALY Have Landed in This Country and tte Federal Authorities are Trying to Arrest Them. Washington, D. C. —Anarchism in the United States will be put down with a firm hand. The information which has reached the government of ficials here that large numbers of Italian anarchists have arrived at San Francisco and Baltimore has resulted in the adoption of extreme measures to apprehend theso men. While many have arrived in Baltimore and are making that city their headquar ters, a number have gone to other places and the police have been noti fied to be on the lookout for them. It was said Wednesday at the de partment of commerce and labor that the Italian government, through its consul at Baltimore, had furnished the name of one man whom it regard ed as particularly dangerous, and the Immigration officials are bending every effort to capture him! It is be lieved here that he is the ringleader of the band that has come to this country through the port .i Baltimore and bis apprehension is regarded as .of especial importance. Some idea of the character of the men with whom the department is dealing may be gathered from a re cent incident in San Francisco. With in ( the past, month an Italian was re leased from prison in that city and upon being questioned by the immi gration authorities openly declared that if he was allowed to pursue his course he would kill the president of the United .States. The man was taken in charge, conveyed across the country to New York and deported to Italy. He would not disclose, how ever, that lie was a member of the or ganizations whose presence here has become known. INDIANA REPUBLICANS CONVENE. Resolutions Committee Refuses to Endorse Gov. Hanly's "House Cleaning" Policy. Indianapolis, Ind. —Indiana re» publicans on Wednesday opened a state convention to nominate candi dates for all state offices except gov ernor, lieutenant governor and re porter of the supreme court. Ad dresses were delivered by Congress man Abraham L. Brick, temporary chairman; Senators Beveridge and Hemenway and Gov. Hanly. The convention adjourned until to day, when the committees on rules, organization and resolutions will re jtort. Nominations will follow. The resolutions committee, after a session lasting three hours, modified the plank endorsing the administra tion of Gov. Hanly which had been agreed on by party leaders. The plank as adopted by the committee follows: "The present state administration from its inception has stood for the wise enactment of laws and the fear less enforcement of laws enacted. It has been and is characterized by jeal ous regard for the tax paying public and for the promotion of high stand ards in the administration of public affairs. The administration will loijg be remembered by reason of the fidel ity and sturdy integrity of Gov. J. Frank Hanly, whose administration we most heartily and unreservedly •commend and endorse." The committee also refused to al low a clause to appear endorsing the •house cleaning" policy of the gov ernor. This sentence referred to the governor's ousting of v Secretary of State Storms and Auditor (if State David E. Sherrick. Sherrick is now iu the penitentiary. EPIDEMIC IS UNCHECKED. Typhoid Fever Finds Scores of New Victims in Pittsburg. Pittsburg, Pa. Fifty-eight cases of typhoid fever were reported to the bureau of health on Wednes day. These were new cases that de veloped within SJ4 hours. A new and more serious phase has come over tli" situation in the reports from the schools about the city. There are about 1,000 pupils absent from school because of illness and a great many of them are suffering from typhoid. Superintendent of Schools Samuel Andrews attributes these cases to the uutiltered city water supplied to the schools. Congress. Washington. On the 11th the hous. spent the day in consideration of the postofllco appropriation bill. The proceedings In the senate were unimportant. Repealed the Mortgage Tax Law. Albany, N. V The senate- lust (light passed tile bill whleh Would repeal the mortgage tax act of year ami substitute (or the an una I tax of one half of I p< r cent, a simple recording tax of the same pet e< ntage. payable once for all at the "'»e ii. 11 .-a. ■ is r« orliti»'iuan, loriu> r|> ~112 tlarnuiu it lt.illt>y. died at hi h.... M , y«r Wednesday of er>» ACUTESTAGE In Anthracite Situation has Been Reached. NEARING A CRISIS. Miners Offer the Operators Their Choice of Two Propositions Regarding Arbitration. New York.—At the meeting of the sub-committees of the an thracite mine workers and operators here Thursday tho representatives of the employes offered the mine owners the choice of two propositions in their endeavor to come to an amicable agreement, and tho employers made an informal reply in which they inti mate* that they are not likely to ac cept either of the wage workers' of fers. The operators will make an of ficial answer to the miners' latest proposition by letter, and there will be no further meetings until some thing develops. While there is still hope that a peaceful solution of the controversy will be found, the meeting Thursday did not bring tho contending parties closer together; in fact, they appear to have almost reached the limit of their negotiations. If the operators should decline to entertain either of tho propositions submitted by the miners, it is probable a convention of miners will be called at which the delegates will declare that a strike exists. Briefly stated, the offer made by President Mitchell was a resubmis sion of the miners' original demands with two amendments, and in case they are not accepted ho proposes that the whole controversy be placed before tho strike commission. In one of the amendments < thb original demands President Mitchell drops the request for the recognition of the union and provides that the proposed agreement be made between the operators and the anthracite mine workers, instead of the United Mine Workers of America. Tho other amendment provides that - only em ployes who are willing, shall be as sessed a certain sum each month to defray the expenses of carrying out the proposed checkoff agreement. If the operators will not accept the original demands as amended, the miners propose that they (the origi nal demands as amended) and the op erators' first proposition, which pro vides for a renewal for three years of the award of the anthracite strike commission, be referred for arbitra tion to the strike commission. Thus the miners drop their second offer which provided for arbitration by the conciliation board, and ignore the operators' second proposition with the exception of the strike commis sion feature, which they accept. THE VERDICT IS GUILTY. Greene and Gaynor Are Convicted of embezzlement and Conspiracy to Defraud the Government. Savannah, Ga. After a trial lasting more than three months, Benjamin 13. Greene and John F. Gaynor were on Thursday found guilty on charges of embezzlement and conspiracy to defraud the United States government, by a jury in the federal court. Judge Speer announced that sentence would be imposed upon them to-day. Capt. Oberlin M. Carter, of the en gineer corps of the army, who had charge of the improvement works here under the Greene and Gaynor contract, was court-martialed for his complicity in the alleged frauds, and was sentenced to be dishonorably dis charged' from the army and to five years' imprisonment. Greene, Gaynor and Carter were first indicted at Savannah in 189!). Greene and Gaynor were arrested, but resisted extradition to Georgia. When a decision was rendered against them they fled from New York to Canada, forfeiting bail to the amount of $40,- 000. To avoid extradition from Montreal they lied to Quebec to change the legal jurisdiction. In May, 1902, Greene and Gaynor were kidnaped by a detective anil taken to Montreal that they might be extradited. They were committed to jail, but Judge Caron, of Quebec, granted a writ of habeas corpus and they were taken back to Quebec and set at liberty. An appeal was made to the British gov ernment and a decision was made in favor of the United States. Alter some litigation they were extradited and brought back here iu September, 1905. Cflngress. Wi hlngton. tin the 12th Messn. I.atiiiiM ami Koraker addressed the senate on the railroad rate bill. The feature or the proceedings iu the house was a - ,>• ieh by Mr. Hour! Cockran IN. Y.I on the subject of g< tteral «.ii appropriation bill-. filled by a Dynamite Explosion. Jackson, Mich '."lit* Telio, ot Detroit, I tie of the best I. 11 ■ubmarlm divers on the lower Inkes, was instantly killed and Fred amiiher diver, fatally in Jiirt ■! I hui lay by an explosion of djuauiite. A Double Tragedy. Minneapolis. Minn Herman Km nig. of Minneapolis. I< d« ad and Ml S. K Uo>l|lluaU. HM|ipo#.etl tot side lii Iruatouod, Mich., t» dying in the irxlllt of fill ie ' MoUMda Inflicted b) Km Illy ou I hut* lay. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1906. SENTENCED. Greene and Gaynor are Eined $575,749. FOUR YEARS IN PEN Men Convicted of Defrauding Indc Sam are Mulcted for the To ll! Sum Thus Obtained. Savannah, Ga. —Judge Speer in the United States court Friday sentenced Greene and Gaynor each to a torin of four years in the penitentiary and to a fine of $575,- 749.90, the amount each is charged with having fraudulently obtained from the government. When the prisoners were brought into court Judge Speer asked counsel for the defense if they had anything to say why sentence should not be pronounced. Col. P. W. Meldrum answered in the negative, whereupon the court imposed sentence. Each defendant had been found guilty upon all the counts of the three indictments charging conspiracy, embezzlement and presenting false claims. The sentences upon the three in dictments were respectively two, four and four years, but the court ordered that these run concurrently, so that the sentence was really for four years. Imprisonment is to be in the federal prison at Atlanta. The "defense will file a bill of ex ceptions, and they asked for an order of court extending to 30 days the time permitted counsel for preparing this bill, which will be very voluminous, and that the order act as a super sedeas. PEACE IS IN SIGHT. Dowie Is Willing to Relinquish His Claims on Payment of $1,000,000. Chicago, 111. —Peaceful settlement of the strife between John Alex ander Dowie and those of his follow ers who recently rebelled under the leadership of Wilbur Voliva Is in sight, according to statements made last night by the legal advisers of both Dowie and Voliva. At the termination of Friday's con ference, which was participated in by V. V. Barnes, legal adviser of Zion City; Jacob Newman, counsel for Voliva, and Attorney Wetten, repre senting Dowie, Mr. Newman said: "Dowie and his advisers admitted to-day that we have in our possession documentary evidence that 95 per cent, of the Zion City properties be long to the Christian Catholic church, and he has acquiesced in the proposi tion that if he is given 5 per cent, of this property, after he has baen in stalled in temporary control, both ecclesiastical and financial, he will retire. "In other words, Dowie desires to be vindicated, to be reinstated with full powers attending the first apos tleship of the Christian Catholic church, whereupon he will issue an edict declaring that 95 per cent, of the property of Zion City belongs to the church and that 5 per cent, be longs to Dowie. This would give to Dowie $1,000,000 and to the church $19,000,000." THE TREND Of TRADE. Conditions Throughout the Country are Very Favorable. New York.—R. G. Dun & Co.'s Weekly Review of Trade says: Stringency in Hie money market has caused 110 interruption to the wholesale progress of trade industry, although tending to develop conserva tism in speculative departments. Weather conditions accelerate distri bution of seasonable merchandise and retail business is of large volume out side the immediate vicinity of the coal mines and a few other places wfiere local controversies have their Influence. Iluilding operations are only limited by the supply of labor and material, w iich causes frequent d< lays and tin,' heavy consumption <>f all commodities is shown by tin- high est level of quotations since Febru ary, ISS4. Manufacturing plants are fully en gaged; pig Iron production Is at the maximum, shipments of footwear from Boston exceed those of any pre vlons year and a stronger tone Is r« ported at tile textile mills. Failures 1 his week numbered 19" in th»* I'lillcd Slatrs, l||lH| 111 last year, and in Canada, compared with 2o a year ago. Congress. Washington.—On the i:!ih the Hen ate pmmWl hlmiiii ;:t:u MUa, ■ml of tli m bfltiK private pension bills. The hm-e completed consideration of th> p lofllcf appropriation bill, after a day of exciting debate. Drowned in the Potomac River. Washinglufl, D. C. Klhi. Wood, yt-ar* of au.e, wax drowned in the ft, limine river Friday while canoeing with G. It. Kiev, an Ifcytarold *lll d i< at 11 tiouii mil sir-til' . t'lt ir boat hatiiiK Ikmii overturned by the • well a pa inn I me. C*n Cure Locomotor Attala. London, ICiiHland The K\pren* data that l,e Granite iHimluw, an American 1 lor tor r< ihlliik In l,oudou, tiai* dlacuvernd a cure for loe iiiiotor ataxia He ali< id) ha. 08 10581 838 12 15; I I | Art p Ilv G 35; 500 10.0 lUU 638 8 00 1 I.v'( • AUSim / A r i | alO 950 805 200 705 8 4">! Keating Summit a.m. ;2 20 910 740 ,p. M. ! A. M.| A. M. P.M. A. M. | A. -t. p.. M. 830 3 30! Wrllsviile | 8 a, ffl4B; 8 r,B 3 521 Genesee 7 ll i lSi 909 401 West Bingham, 7. to ? 06] 9 27 ' 4 15 Neu field .1 unction.. | 7 131 1 60 10 10 4 55i Galetun : 8 S0 ! 105 1 : i _J r 11 or>0 r > 6 25: I I...Cross Fork Jun0....! 7 SO: ( 15 40 ] 1155; 7 10: j J Cross Fork s.j j 8 30j j J4 40 CONNECTIONS. Additional traim leavs Qateton at 8:15 a. iu. anil 6:25 p. m., arriving at Ansonia at 9:21 a.m. and 7:00 p. m. Returning leave Ansonia at 9:35 a. lu., an J 8:33 p. m., arriving at Oaleton at 10:03 a. m., and 9:05 p. in. At Driftwood with P. It. R. At Dullois with li. R. & P. Ry. At Keating Summit with B. k A. V. Div. of Pennsylvania R. R. At Ausonia v, ith N.Y.C.& H R. R. for all points north and south. At Newfleld Junction with C. & P. A. Ry., Union Station. At Genesee with N. Y A Pa., Ry. Union Station. At Addison with Erie R. R., Union Station. At WellsviUe with Erie R. R. for points east and west. At Sinuamahoning with P. R. R.—P. &E. Div. M. J. McMahon, Div. Pass Ag't.,Galeton,Pa. W. C. PARK, Gen'l Supt., flaleton Pa. E. A. NIEL, Traffic Mgr. Buffalo, N.Y. C. PETER Ci.AUK. Gen'l Mgr. Buffalo, N. Y. IPODK M-POLKA.QQT-CANS.IML » M iggj IQWis THE TIME'TO PAINT, i rSaFi'r 51 1 'Above all, USE GOOD PAINT! _ ■ The oil I linseed oil I lust pure linseed is the "life"— the one great requis- j lt£ of good paint for which there is no substitute—and the sure wsy CD pet the, h pure, fresh linseed oil is to buy the oil and * Maloeh d (*-»*. rrt. itn.'HiY HOUSE PJUNT separately. For every gallon of Kinloch Paint buy one gallon of Unseed oil. H This makes two gallons 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 paint unless it contains 50* of really pure oil Wc will further explain ;he virtue# * ■ of Kinloch Paint if you will call antisce us. I POR SALE BY J HURTEAU & FORBES J grar lag m ig g G.SCHMIDT'S/ — HEADQUARTERS POR FRESH BREAD, l| popular P '™ £ cU | CONFECTIONERY Daily Delivery. All orders given prompt »nd skillful attention . §WHEN IN DOUBT, TRY Th«*hrr«Btoor ■ pa t'.-i Vlllmod ih^mon trial, to I H ou paid for when rollov< ,*3 WW IH Kl IrV L I ffj Id Tfc« 1 1 3<> fell •■... I*l •JH I. • ■ tKi 111 If -|f Hftft Wb M w , »■ If MIKtio urn., AI HI U*» ma) or mX \3k fcj T, c. D*WITT & CUMIMLSY, CHICAGO. ILL. tiulU l»y It. I', Dotiooll, I'l'ltgginti, - We promptly obtain U. fi. an-1 Foreign # 8»-nil miidel, uketch or photo of inventii n for i' r (TM report on patentability. For froe book, < | 5 Patent* and fRAPE-MARKS m j The Place to Buy Che&f J ) J. F. PARSONS' ? L AI>IES DR. LaFR&h&O'S COMPOUND. Uktr* «i «*lf rrmitator -".«•*»»»• I>r'tfyU't or mall U»w4u i iitti. iiii. i.AI HA.NCO. I'lilU.J. I'%. TTMIS TABtfl Wo. «T. ! OOUDERSPOHT I PORT ALLEGANY It ft. T»kic K effect &U J 37U. 1801. ; ■A IT W ABB. rlO 7 • «i • r" ■TATIONS. I ; , r. m.v. mJA. m. A. m. fert AllKgany, ..L».| S 15 7 09 11 M Coleman ar *> *ll U BurtrUle, ;«3 30 T 1» 11 47 Roulette, 1 a 40 ..... 7 2Su. ... 11 M fcnowlton'a j»3 «!.... «"> ..... «11 M Mink, ! 3 5» ..... 7 RS 12 OS Dim (tad, •< 05] i*7 38; I«U 09 ■kmmonds \ 00 \ 00 I Ma ii to*A,r,nr,ri ! Ar - 4 20' A.M. T45 12 1# Cmaerßport. \ Ly , „ ]( Jj e 00i 109 (Vorth Condersport, |'6 15] | 00 J *1 tM rrtnlc'a,. I 8 23 |«6 10 »1 )• Oolwburc, *t iO '•# 17| 1 20 Be»en Bridges «6 «S »6 21 *1 Ml Raymonds'# I*7 00! »8 301 1 M Gold, ! 7 05; 6 36; 1 41 Newfteid, | °° < I «■ Newfie'.d Junction,.. i i 737 # 45 ! ISO Perkins i *7 40 ! *fi 4S »1 53 Carpenter's, j | 7 4■», wawwisu. rrr a i~B i STATIONS. „ I 1 ! A. M. P. M A. M. j ..... Orowell's, "7 27 *1 32 • 0 19i....« Carpenter's, r -° *1 34 * 9 22i ...» Perkins *7 32 »2 37 * 9 2(5; NewfleldlJunotlon, j 7 87 2 42! 932 ....< Newfleld, *7 41 248 00 | ...W ■ Gold, 744 2in 9 40; . ! Raymond's »7 48 2 51 • 847 ....« Beven Bridges, »« 01 »3 01 'lO «2 ....«! Coiesburg, ; »R 04 3OS *lO 10; ....• Frink's. j«fl 12 »3 17 *lO 20j ....< North Ooudersport, j OO »3 28 *lO 35 « ( Ar. 1 H '.IS 3 80 10 45 ..... Coudcrsport, < | i ;r. M. ..... ( Lv. <2B 800 120 Hammonds, ! 00 00 j °° ..... | Olmsted *3 83>3 <«' *1 51|.... 4 Mina, 837 810 1 87;....J Kuowlton'a, °° •8 17' 00 !....« Bcil»tte 8 47 8 21; 1 51 ....^ Burtviile *64 824 201 .....j Coleman, I*6 3l| °° ..... Port Allegany, IN M 0 225 (•) Pla« stations. (°°) Trains do not stop , tl Telegraph ofßces. Train Scj. 3 and 10 will carry passengers. Tains 8 and 10 do. Trains run on Eastern Standard Time. Connections—At Ulysaes with Fsll Brook R*JI fbr points north and south. At B. &8. Junc tion with RuSalo & Suaquehannaß. R. north tot Wellsviiie, sonth for Galeton and Ansonia. All Port Allegany with W. N Y.&P. R. R., north fnr Buffalo, Olean, Bradford and Smethporty south for Keating Summit, Austin, Emporium end Penn'a R. R., point*. B. A. McCLURB Oen'l Supt. Ooudersport, Pa. j 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 tion practiced in their store. Sustained success demon strates that there is "growth in truth"in the 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. H wa A pn%naUe Itf rm ai talta- B B Dr. 11. D. kfoUlll, riarkaburf, Teun.. wrhaa: B ■ pra.j. aa of 3S ytaro. I Ua*a fouji »» r«tut<» to B B «4 U - 1 jwnruci, M CBirra. HauuplM tit o B m»TIN suor, L * NC, *Ti^"J Ho'd la JEuiporlua b; (.{Ttuul u4Ld PwlsW. lifgr* EVERY WOMAN Boaaetlrned noetic a rclinbki JftpigT mo:»L:ily iuediciMb DR. PEAL'S PENNYROYAL piLLS, Are prompt, xafo a.i ! certain In rozult. Ttio Ri'n» 100 (l>r. Peal'a) uovor di|K>iaC. fl.oo per baiv Buid by R. O. Dodaou, druggist Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Digest* what you cat. Foley*s Kidney Cure ixmPea kidneys and bladder right. BANNER BAI VE tho most healing calve In Die world 3