The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 27, 1900, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, DISAPPEARS AFTER REACH ING MEXICO| A R TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1900. ROOTERS HURT BY COLLAPSE OF BLEACHERS AT A RALLY C DEATH CALLS HER FROM LIFE’S SCENE Charles M. Bock. for Twenty-five Years| Two Hundred Students Thrown to the Ground Amid|Mrs.Juana Higuera Bernal Nevis, Mem- a Resident of Oakland, Unac- countably Leaves. % { \ B0V HIGHWAYME ARE CAPTURED —— TRAPS R FIVE SERGEANTS Contemplated Among o Serve the City in Department. < v e permitted one to This contemplated ] ving ————— Indians Face Starvation. YAT: N. D., Nov. 26 4 GRAPE-NUTS. FOOD IN NEW YORK. An Experienced Physician’s Work. Dr. ¥ the result of food on his own body “After eating four heaping tea- ons of Grape-Nuts with a little cream to walk about fourteen es and was surprised at my feeling of gth and buoyan On other occa- n 1 have taken careful note of 1 sensations, 1 have dia- wat intellectual tasks are com- when using Grape-Nuts had occasion vely easy meal ape-Nuts is practically per- ha the f00d contains elements e well known, and, furnished in a o expect results, but the isfactory, always, than the tement of theory. e-Nuts combined with frult and able vegetables I prescribe to afl- nd delicate men, and have ase yet that has not furnished results. A nervous, irritable became fat and amiable using food as a regular (but not exclusive) dfet “I have found slender. anagmic giris improved rapidly in health, spirfts, weigkt nd Jooks, on Grape-Nuts food. It wouid @ bleesing to thousands of such giris this food was used more largely in be administered as medicine, but as a pure, healthful and highly nourishing " Dr. MacGrath Lives at 96 Fifth ew York. food. ave., istration of these results | se 1 understand that the theory | distinet 1 rated apd quite delicious form, it | to announce his Majesty's death. | £ schools and seminaries, not fo | her AKLAND, Nov. 26.—Charles M k of this city has been miss- from his nome since October 1nd he has been traced to San thence into Mexico, e of him was lost. No rea- 2 for his dropping out his family and Pacific Lodge N Workmen are trying to lo- s lived in Oakland “or twen and during searly all that yed by Sohst Brothers ' ory. tie was but of late jat_be has bee been n un s lodge. lodge, 546 »d with philosophy the of Commissioner Jones ations be Immediately stoppe n is oitiable. Their crdps heir rations N CASUALTIES PHILIPPINES. Second Lieutenant John Kennedy Is Accidentally Kill:d. NGTON, N VASH ov Genera n Kennedy that hat w ly k.lled Saturday evenir ¥ Kenredy_enlist E Troop H, W0, Was api { the voiunteer & the Pailippines served ir also received s in the Phil- MacArthur at Ma- Company H - signal ovember AR Infantr; v Luzor Arthur iy hewica, n. rzaday, Luzor M Cc ‘ hest BERNHARD;' GR‘EE}ED BY LARGE AUDIENCE Appears in L'Aiglon at the Garden Theater With Constant Coquelin. NEW YORK, Nov. 26.—M ame Saral Bernhardt, after working un morning in perfe 1 a high fever, made night In “L’Aig- "heater before one audiences ever srnhardt has y after an ab- casion was made rance with Constant e first time that these ippeared together left the Comedie first_appear- ddition to in this the t time. ce that it was to stop selling even t the highest pric for admission Bernhg ngagement in this city ider ‘the .rection of M: Grau wiln st five weeks, will make 2 tour of the c IMPORTANT CHANGES Urges an Immediate Increase in the Commissioned and Enlisted Forces of the Navy. WASHINGTON, Nov. These are the principal recomme contained in the annual report Secretary of the Navy Long Authorization of two battleships, two cruisers, six gunboats, t coi- one and repair ship ade of vice admiral, of the commissioned and eniist ed forces by making the course of in- struction at the Naval Academy vears and immediately authorizing the en- 5000 additional men of the present method of re- z officers ani the enactment of leg- islation authorizing the President to ward medals. Establishment of a the control znd gen Secretary of the Navy Consolidation of the bureaus struction and repair, steam and equipment. CZAR'S CONDITION IS MORE SATISFACTORY Brokers in Paris and London Make Daily Practice of Announcing His Death. LIVADIA, European Russia, Nov. 26, 11 aval reserve under 1 direction of the of con- ngineering lande MacGrath in experfimenting ' a. m.—The following bulletin regarding the Czar’s condition Las been issued 'he Emperor passed a good day yes- terday. He was able to sle=p a little and had =ome perspiration. At 4 o'ciock in the afternoon his temperatvre was pulse At 9 o'clock in the evening L temperature was 99.5; pulse, 72. “His Majesty passed a good night H perspired profusely. This august patient’s condition was very sat- isfactory. At 9 o'clock his temperature was . pulse, 70. n the general course of his ilincss a mprovement is observable NDON, Nov. 2.—Since the Czar's fil- ress has apparently assumed a serious turn it has been the daily practice of brokers in Paris, London and elsewhere Hence, robably, the reports of the Czar's death ave reached New York. BARK POLTALLOCK ASHORE OFF WILLAPA British Vessel Loses Her Anchors and Lies Stern On in a Perilous Position. SOUTH BEND, Wash.,, Nov. 2.—The British four-masted bark Poltallock, Cap- tain Young, in ballast from Santa Rosalia to Portland, went ashore at 2 o'clock this morning about two miles north of the entrance to Wl]llrl harbor. She has lost all anchors and lies stern on in a peril- ous position. The tug Astoria stayed near all day, but on account of the heavy seas was unable to pass a line. a’he tug arrived here this evening to telegraph for another tug, and bro t thirteen of the mzoltho!’olwlochvlwelm‘vfllns morning the | any, lJult ce of the { Broken Timbers During Big Football Demon- Nov. 26.—A section of the bleachers gave way on the University of Californta football grounds this afternoon during the big college football rali- and two hundred rooters went down with a N erash nong the broken timbers. Few escaped without bru Among those mcst serjously hurt ar A nker, left shoulder dislocat- ¥mour n hip in‘ured Carl Jone bruized on head and body rman, hip sprain Robbins, leg bru Mitchell, leg bruised. ley, leg bruised. stration at Berkeley. A | | an abundance of enthusi; asm e . 7 ,’//V/'} ol | TR 5 i T w 1 | | ‘ \ | ] | 1 i | \ WILLIE BRUM | | | The rally itseli was the largest ever | held in Eerkeiey, due to the fact | that 1! brought out 2 the foot | i BERKELEY ROOTE | WRECKAGE OF THE COLLA WHICH GAVE WAY DURING T RS EXTRICATING THEMSELVES FROM THE PSED SECTION OF BLEACHERS HE BIG RALLY ON THE CAMPUS. lips and face cut. were promptly removed and given medical atten- 0. N. Nicely The jinjured trom the field tion. There was an immense crowd present on the campus, one of the largest ever taking pa in a college demonstration. The bleachers were already covered with people when the rooters, hcaded by the band and the football team, came march- irg down to the field. The rooters marched around the gridiron and then a rush was made for seats on the bleach crowded > som for the men coming. Several hun- ed rooters surged up on the bleachers Every inch of space was occupled, when the upper half of the seats for a dis- tance of thirty feet broke down. There was hardly a second’s warning before two hundred men were piled In a struggling mass on the ground. As they rs G BT fell many were injured by striking the cross beams and then dropping to the ground. A high board fence under the bleachers was broken down by the welght of ling men. There was a wild scram- ble for =afeiy, but most of the men wer> 0 enmeshed among the broken boards that they were unable to extricate them- selves without assistan, The accident had 1ts Portunate side, for there were no women on the seats which gave way. On elther side of the section that went down there were hundreds ot women students and their fri wiecked seats were in the c row of bleachers and are alw for the rooters. The section was the highest on the fleld, the top being twenty- five feet from the ground The bleachers had been built ¢ ground with the rear props r flat boards. The ground had hecome soft- ened by the recent heavy rains and under the great weight the props sl'd out, caus- ing the bleachers to fall. versity. Warren W. Smi the vaisity eleven. was dian of tha famous ax th, right half on appointed custo- big procession was formed at the gymnasium at 4 o'clock. The band, led by Drum Major Howard Squires, led. ' The football men came next, then the root- ers, 50 strong. Leading the rooters were Wiil P. Drum, retiring custodian of Lhe £x, end Milton Schwartz, vell leader. The rooters formed in a line fou arm in arm. They surged pus, doing the famou march. After watching t {ice the men returned to r abreast and across the cam- ss “serpentine’ he football prac- the gymnasium. where from the east steps Will P. Drum pleced the Stanford ax in the hands of the new custodian. the steps and took the ax rooters gave was deafeni When Smith went up on the yell that the ng. Schwartz v.as master of ceremonies at the appointment of the new custodian. He led the wild cheering and called for the spenkers. said: “‘Boys. 1 must say that the proper spirit at last. Ezra Decoto, t he first to speak, you have shown We must have that spirit to get in behind our men and help them win. whether we win or lose, Yell on Thanksgiving day and {f we win, and we will. get in and rip things up.” Three cheers were things up.” men how Berkeley Alexander Adler Stanford ax and California men. In appointing his succe: cw it glv Then George Golden told the was ave the en for “ripping oing to win. istory of the was captured by ssor. Drum said: “In turning the ax over to the next cus- todian 1 have chosen a man prominent in college affairs. an athlet men. Si. were not enough for the legians. “Fellow:.” said Smith hold of this ax. T wish into the game and yive S But I'll tell vou th v's rally, and most enthusias e and a football His name is ‘Locomotive Smith.' " cheers were given for Smith—three enthusiastic col- “I'm glad to get I ~culd take it tanford a whack. if vou show that vou have shown t game.” undoubtedly the biggest tic ever held in Berke- ley, closed by the band leading the root- ers through town. The Supreme Court Deci By a vote of four to three the Supreme Court yesterday remanded George Fed- derwitz of Berkeley to the custody of tac | Bheriff of Alameda County, and he will be immediately taken into custody to | serve the sentence imposed upon him by the Justice of the Pcace of Berkeley. He was convicted of violating an ordinance which proiibits the sell- [ing or glving away of malt or spirituous llquors In the town of Berkeley. The conviction was had before Robert Edgar, a Justice of the Peace, and Fedderwitz appealed to the Superior Court. The judgment of the Justice's | court was affirmed and the defcndant's | counsel took his case to the Supreme | Court on a writ of habeas corpus, and | again they were defeated. The case is of great importance to the residents of Berkeley and also the entire bar of the | State, as the questions of law involved | are ably discussed in the opinlons filed by the Justices. Fedderwitz claimed that his imprison- ment was unlawful and based his appeal on three counts, viz.: Because there was no Justice's court of the town of Berke- Jey: secondly, because the ordinarce d fining the offense of which he was con- victed is vold, and thirdly, besause the complaint upon which he was prosecuted did not charge the offense defined in the ordinance. It appears that the town of Berkeley was of the fifth class and the citizens wanted a Justice’s court, but the case of nor against the Justice's court knocked it out. The Legislature in 18%) passed a special act permitting a city or town to tuke a special census of inhabitants 16 de- termine its class for the purpose of hav- ing a Justice’s court. In accordance with thit act, a census was taken and It de- veleped that the population had increased to such a degree that the town was in _the fourth class and was entitled 10 a Jus- tice's court. Under the general muniei- pality act, the Board of Supervisors ap- inted Robert Edgar Justice of the eace. The Board of Trustees of Derke- ley then passed an ordinance making it a misdemeanor for any one to dispuse of mait or l&flflluflul liquers within the town- ship. Fedderwitz and a number of others violated the ordinance and they were con- vieted by Justice Edgar, Chief Justice Beatty rendered an ex- haustive nion on the subject. It was conewr Justices Van Dyke, Gar- routte and Mc and. The latt epecial o) n. Th BERKELEY CAN P ROHIBIT THE SALE OF LIQUORS bekeley has had a legal existen ever siuce the revocation of the Freeholders' |'charter in 1865 The office existing. couic be legally filled and the title « Iiv‘- nmbent could not be assailed coil: ally in this proceeding. Continuing, the court says the next question to be con- | Sldeved fs the valldity of the ora | iron which the petitioner was convicel The ordinance is then discussed at leng and ths Chlef Justice says: The charge upon which the petitioner was convicted was that of selling and giving away malt and spirituous' liquors. It is not alleged he kept a saloon. but that he was other- wise engaged in the traffic either as a wholl sale or retall dealer and the question is whether the ordinance containa a valid pro- hibition against the act charged. Another objection to the ordinance was that it creates a favorite class, viz.: licensed drug- gists and physicians, who by combining t gether and complying wish ~easy conditin: may carry on the traffic in intoxicating liquo to_any extent. We think the ordinance is valld so far as it relates to the charge agalnst the petitioner. As to the other matters the case calls for no expression of opinion. We think the com- plaint was sufficient and the petitioner s re- manded. Justice Temple wrote a dissenting ¢ in- fon. which was concurred in by Jusices Hershaw and Harrison. He declarss that the 1egislature exceeded its authority iu i & an act permitting a spectal cnum- eration of any municipality, and in con- sequence the appointment of a_Justice of the Peace by the Board of Supervisors was illegal, and the Justice had no juris- diction to pass upon any violation of any ordmence of the city of Berkeley; in other ‘wordg, that the special enumeratioa couwid not be made valid and that the c.assifi~ cation must be in accordance with the Gereral Government census which makes the township one of the fifth ciass, SALOONS MAY SOON OPEN. Berkeley Ordinance Prohibiting Sale of Liquor Is Apparently Doomed. BERKELEY, Nov. 26.—The anti-saloon license of Berkeley was given another two weeks' leage of life by the Trustees to-night, but it was only a postponement of its death, for four of the seven Trus- tees spoke In favor of its repeal. It was begun when Trustee R. C. Staats moved that the report of the Li- cense Committee recommending that the anti-saloon ordinance be repealed be adopted. This was seconded by Trustee Thomas and then =vun tom n. An opportunity was the temperance people 1 ides That Fedderwitz. Was Lawfully Convicted. to express their opinions and speeches were made by O. G. May, J. 8. Crew, Ralph Fisher, president of the Associated Students: John Eshleman, also of the uni- versity; J. W. Richards, of the Town Trustee: T. 8. Brady. The onl. thing for the saloons wa: who asked Fisher what students who were not town had to dictate whai in regard to saloons. the tempe former president Arnold and man who said any- s N. L. Nielsen, Mght university tizens of the t should be done v, who was the gpokesman for rance people, made a plea for two weeks' time to show what could be done toward enforcement, and Trustee Frame moved that the poned for two weeks. This was seconded by matter be post- Trystee Turner, who is for the anti-saioon ordinance, b who made no speech. When it came tou; vote, Staats, Dowd and against postponement a Tame for it. that he wagted everyb chance and voted wit! Hoff voted nd Turner and President Marston said ody to have a urner and Frame, Trustee Le Conte was absent and the voto being a tie on everything, all motions were lost and the matter went over until two weeks from to-night will be resumed. his be l't'llledA . when the fignt If ‘sarston maint: tion the anti-saloon ordinance l:rlll.l FIRE AND FLOOD IN A PENNSYLVANIA TOWN After a Disastrous Blaze at Cross Forks, River Rises, Doing Much Damage. WILLIAMSPORT, Pa., Nov. 26.—Fire at Cross Forks last night destroyed a jewel. ry store and dwelling, postoffice and dwelling, Bodler's store, Pelse’'s market, ice house and dwelling, and Holmes' gro- cery. Loss $75,000. Scarcely had the excitement over the fire subsided then the h known in away two bridges on the g:ehum- Railway. The bad! ckawanna Lumber Compa I %o put it in repalr. hest flood ever Kettle Creek struck the town. It covered all the lowlands and carried Buffalo and Sus- tramway of the was 8o n: damaged that ft will mx{lu a week e bl Gy San Diego Shooting Affray. DIEGO, Nov. 2.—As a result of an altercation in a Fourth-street restaurant W. N. Wilson bullet just missed the a shot which went wild. to-night, W. 8. shot in the necl g the wound is not also fired that his pistol by accident. The cause was of the affray is | { end there, ber of Old Span of Heart LEASANTON, Nov. Juana Higuera Bernal Nev vestercay at her home In this city at the age of 75 years and 1 months. She had been suffering from heart trouble for some vears, and she finally succumbed to an attack terday morning. Mrs, Nevis was the w'fe of Joseph Nevis of this city and was one of the best known women in the Livermere Valley Her maiden rame wns J she bern in Sants Clara County.n the d mission of fanta C'ara. in 1 Hers was one of the orig'na' Spanish fam that settled in Calfornia when it was der Spanish rule. They located at d Santa Clara M'ssion and oyned of ina Higuera and ar | theusands of acres of the fertfle lan | that val'ey. In those daya there were few settlers | where Oaklard nmow lies. and the great route of travel was from the Santa Clara | Mission to the Miss'on San Jose, at the | mouth of the Niles Canyon, and then | through the TLivermore Val'ey into the San Jeaguin. Avgustne Beinal owned the | great Rancho e! Valle de San Jose, con- sisting of nearly all of the Livermore Valley and by far the best portion. wooed Juana Higuera. and in 1850 they were married and came to live where Pleasanton now stands. She Lore nine children. three of whom are now living, Augustine U. Rernal. Josa Reyes Berna! and Antore H. Bernal. After the death of her first husband she married Joseph Nevis, who survives her. Her second mar- | ringe took place in 1 Mrs. quis lefg a valvable estate. for she owned much property in and about Pleasanton. She had always been con- id to have been a woman. Wilson keeps soloon and Evans is a barkeeper in Eisiber alcie forts WILL CONNECT SOME WESTERN RAILWAY WITH Extension of the Bellingham Bay Road Not to Stop at the Cascade Mountains. NEW WHATCOM, Nov J. J. Dona- van of the Bellingham Bay and British Columbla Railway anneiinced to-day that the extension of that Toad now being buiit to a point about half-way up the western slope of the Cascade Mountains would not but would go a considerable distance further, and_that Would soon be let for the work. The pres- ent extension was Intended to reach only to the company’s coal mines on Boulder Creek, but the announcement made t day. it Is under=tood. means that the road is to be built acros the Cascade Moun- | tains to a connection with one of the big Western roads. which is seeking a route to tidewater. The Belilngham Bay and British Columbia Railroad has had an en- gineering corps in the fleld for the last ninety days trying to find a pass thraugh the mountains, and the announcement mission. The Bellingham Bay and British Columbia_Raflroad I8 owned by D. O. Mills of New York and Alvinza Hayward and P. B. Cornwali of San ncisco. PLAYWRIGHT HOYT'S LAST WILL FILED Leaves Nothing to Relatives, as He Says They Have Never Shown Him Friendship. NEW YORK., Nov. 26.—The will Charles H. Hoyt, the playwright, was | filed to-day in the Surrogate's office. Tt was executed October 15, 1895, After mak- ing bequests to personal friends and em- ployes, the testator savs: t 1s my wish that the theatrical busi- ness of Hoyt and McKee be continued and conducted solély by Frank McKee as it is now managed, the said Frank Mc- Kee to receive all of my share of the profits thereof as a recompense for his services, excepting such portion as is hereinbefore b?uealhed to Dasher. On thé death of said Frank Me- Kee the sald business shall cease. The residuary legatees are the Lambs Club of this city and the Actors' Fund. “In making my will at the present time,” the will concludes, “T have no rela- tives nearer than cousins to be considered by me, and my cousins and distamt rela- tives have never shown by any act any de- sire for my friendship or good will; henee 1 have deemed it more consistent with fair of been my constant companions and well judgment are fitting. TRAGEDIES OF A DAY IN THREE STATES Fatal Shootings Occur in Kentucky and Jowa and Kansas Man Is Injured. MIDDLESBORO, Ky., Nov. 2.—John Hubbard was shot and killed by police of- ficers here to-day while resisting arrest. He fired at the officers and ran. A hot fire was kept up by both parties until Hub- bard fell lifeless. While this affair was going on, Will Watkins and M. C. inson were engaged in a duel squares away, in_which ~Watkins was fatally injured. Bowlinson escaped. ALBIA, Ta.. Nov. 26.—Dr. Hamilton was shot and killed at Marysville to-day. Alfred Ahn is under arrest chary with the crime. It is alleged that n had made threats’ that he would kill Hamil- ton, because of domesiic troubles. WICHITA, Kas., Nov. 25.—At ) last night the city marshal shot Charles Foltz. a barber, while he w#s trying to rob the postoffice. He has .an even chance to recover. SR o ] %.’/’he Day [ e EDWARD TBE IS CALLED. Veteran of the Mexican War and California Argonaut. ’s Dead. LODI, Nov. 2%6.—Edward Thorp, a pio- | neer of this State and county, died last night at his home a few miles from here. Mr., Thorp led_an eventful life in his younger days. When the war with Mexico broke out he enlisted under Scott and took part th many of the battles followlna the invasion of Mexico. Having serve through the campaign he was determined | to make his home in the Far West. With the news of gold in California he left the Fast, crossing the plains by ox team. and after many exciting adventures with the Indians ke reached this State in 1850. Giv- ing up m|nm of the origi settlers in this county, He became a large land and one of the moet wealthy and influential farmers in | the county. Mr. Thorp was 74 years old at the time of his death. He is survived by a widow, twelve children and twenty-nine grand- children. The funeral will take place to- morrow. e sty General G. 8. Smith. SAN JOSE, Nov. 26.—General G. S. Smith, who was Surveyor General of Ne- braska under lent Hajes and later E"yg‘:"orfi" of 1 M."dm;l to-dlay of eart trouble, aged ears. e came t San Jose for his health about six months ago. David E. Blaine. Professor g nm.n:.'mvm.. g gl i the contract | made to-day indicates the success of its | Elwood M. | dealing and justice to dispose of my prop- | erty to those who, during my life, have | wishers and to such charities as in my | for ranching. he was one | ish Family, Dies Disease. s AT nected with th and leaves many terests of Pleasanton, SHE IS DAUGHTER *OFWARREN HEATON Jennie M. Heaton Will In- herit Property Loft by Him. Oakland Office San Franciseo Call, . 1118 Broadway, Nov. v that n will eo property which The real prop- about 35000 was left by erty of Heaton, nieces before h death ject for a big legal cantest. neys for Miss Heaton will attack th nal eased. h Ing represen sonal property nfeces. The real three pieces, was deeded to the nleces the deeds were flled the day after death. It is this proce » that the at- | torneys will attack on the ground that the delivery was not legal. The daughter, Miss Jennie M. Heaton, and a nephew C. Palm. were ignored entirely by Heaton in the disposition of his property After the announcement of the term: Heaton's will Miss Heaton immediately filed an application for letters of admini | tration. - She based her claim to the esta upon her relation as daughter of the d jceased. Later the contest was heard b | fore Judge Greene and testimony was in- | troduced to establish Miss ~Heaton's | claims. It was shown that she was born | In 1865 at Lincoln. Cal. - The fact of ma- | ternity was not fixed, but many witnesses | testifled that Miss Heaton passed as War- ren Heaton's daughter. She was eight years old wgen Heaton married Mrs. M. N. May. who had had charge of her since her infancy. Her life was traced from the time she was one vear old to the pres. ent. It appears that during all that time she was with Mrs. May, both_before and after she married Heaton in 1872, —_——— | CENTRISTS DESIRE THE RETURN OF THE JESUITS Introduce a Bill in the Reichstag Al- lowing Freer Worship to Catholies. BERLIN, Nov. 26.—~The Centrists have introduced a bill in the Reichstag allow- ing Catholics and othee dissenters freer worship and allowing the return of the Jesuits. The Colonial budget which has reached the Reichstag provided for an estimated defigjt of The at only 7,073,000 marks. the colonies show large deficits. German Samoa is 146,000 marks. chau needs 10,750, The revenues there are only The Samoa. es for thirty-six policemen. COAST BREVETIES. property ¢ 1des provision is affected. He was resorted to be m: to-day, but his alarmed. MONTEREY, Nov. %.—News comes from the Sur district, one of the chief cattle raising sectlons of Monterey County, that the recent Beavy rains have brought the grass up in \ abundance that feed for cattle for the entirs season is assured. SACRAMENTO, Nov. 26.—A freight train two miles east of Towle station, Seven cars left the track and were oadly smashed. A wreck train was sent from this 1o cleat the track. Railroad traffic was ved for several hours NGELES, Nov. %.—Willlam A. Clark to-morrow for the East, to re main until the first of the year. when he will reurn to Montana to further his interests in Thd Sematorial contest In the State Legisiature En route, to the East he will stop at his cop per minés in Jerome, Ariz. and at his coal mines near Gallup, N. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 26 —Brigadier General Francis V. Greene, retired, the first American military Governor of the Philippines, arrived here to-day and will spend a week or more ir. this vicinity. Tt fs said he is here partly on business connected with his Interest in what | is known as the ““Asphait Trust. and later | purposes to take a short rest at Coronada. Siberlan Prisons Abolished. Siberia Is no longer to be a penal colony. The imperial decree abolishing the former status fs the result of the building of the Trans-Siberian Railroad. Nothing can compare to the rapid settiement of the vast Sibertan piains by fhe inrushing farmers, uniess it be the rapid growth achieved by that famous fa cure, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. Try it for consttpation. indigestion. dyspepsia. bilicusness or flatulency. if you would be wall.