The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 10, 1900, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1900. ADVERTISEMENTS. ! Munyon’s MPROVED HOMEOPATHIC Remedies | Was Probably in This City WILL CURE YOU. Most Popular Medicines Ever Put| Before the Public. | | | | S | MUNYON'S RHEUMATISM CURE | MUNYON’S Improved dom fails to relleve in one or two hours, and cures in a few days. It re- Homeopathic Reme- dics Arc as Far in Advance of the Reg- ular School of Ho- mecopathy as Home- opathy is Above All OtherSchools-They ting pains in arms, legs, few hours, and gener- ent cure before one Price 25 cents. leves sharp sh side and back in a frec ¥ vial has be Iy d MUNYON'S lieves at once and forms of Dyspepsia, Stomach Trouble a or drinking. Price KIDNEY CURE promptly n the back, loins or groins, DYSPEPSIA CURE re positively cures all g from overeating cents. Indigestion or any | | him t | s 2 4 kinds of Kic Diseases. It will Combinc All That i§ preven ani amest Brishis Disease. | Price 25 ce b, Best in All Systems. | . s eny in a few hours and prevent | It relieves head, nose, throat almost instantly. These little be conveniently carried £ time Price or anywhere. '8 COUGH CURE stops and MUNYON'S Price 25 cents. e er i ¢ MUNYON'S HEADACHE CURE will 3 o all kinds of headache, no matter e from what cause arising, in from three » to ten with absolutely no inju- ce $1.00 t A‘l Druggists. | Price 1S :lf‘vl'l“l\ 8. 57 REMEDIES. SPECIAL—TFree Demonstration on Inhaler This Week at THE OWL DRUG CO., | NO-PERCENTAGE DRUG CO. Market St 943 Market St | e | LOUIS ZEH PHARMACY, | McDONNELL PHARMACY, | [ s, Market 106 and 110 Grant Ave. GEO. DAHLBENDER & CO., 214 Kearny St. GRANT DRUG COMPANY, body is invited to give to a 'r‘armer' whether you chase or Munyon’s remedies are s conveniently put up, So plainly 1 e h Remedies. Munyon has ¢ or old, matism, urities, Liver KIDNAPED HIS DWN BABY BOY nal Charge and Brought Back Home. Little Theo's Mother Is Prostrated With Grief and Sobs and Moans Anvxxnmxm& CAl l F‘OR: for Her Little One. | . Colonel Marceau has kidnaped his little boy Theo Jr. and is speeding away with him toward the Eastern metropolls. Mrs. | Marceau, prostrated with grief, lies toss- ing on a bed of pain, praying for a sight |« ul baby boy that a cruel olen from her. Word te dance with the directions of ¢ AN NATIONAL COMMITT: 8 representatives the ame from Los Angeles. On Monday g Marceau, accompanied by little . slipped tly away by the Owl aching Los Angeles the following On his arrival in the southern | the doughty colonel re mirl ed to hi: \nr\1 on Spring stre A f taken 10 o'clock t to the Santa Fe up- »wn ticket office and purchased tickets, after which Marceau entered a cab and was driven to the Santa Fe depot. Th boy was on hand and soon the colonel and his little son were steaming away. After the issuance on Monday of the writ of habeas srpus commanding the roduction of baby Theo in court, the ved, By the REPUBLICAN STATE eriff made an effort to serve the same AL COMMITT OF CALIFOR : Colonel Marceau, but without avail. Republican Party c It was evident that he was attempting s seocased oo to evade the process of court, and in ac- cordance with the usual procedure in such e < Mrs. Fiske-Marceau-Fennell made requested | advised ana s affidavit that to the best of her informa- fonal Conventlons of thelr Con- | yion. 5nq belief he was evading the pro- &r ts, to be held as hereinafter | coss ‘with the object In view of fleeing pr two delegates shall be | from the custody of the court. Upon the on sent each of such dis filing of this aMdavit Judge Dunne issued t AL REPUBLICAN CONV bench warrant commanding his arrest as aforesald, and for the | for the offense of evading the process of eele of 1w to act in | court, and it is this warrant which Mar- case of ¢ be abae: nce "h‘itf;i evaded in his flight from the T 3 b e direc- g Y ional Committee of each | to/ locats Sasaas qeor b R ion and find an Arizona | ‘he basie of representation | poSse, warrant in hand, ready to recelve t onal Conventions shall be as [ and hold him until legal process can be 2 One delegate for each Assem- | perfected to mpel his return to this i trict within the Congressional District _where any Assembly m\mcx‘ one county, there shall be | each county and fractional | ty Gn such Assembly District, egate for each 300 votes cast for Republican candidate for Gov- “ A criminal charge of kidnaping will ln all probability be lodged against Col- to-day. Marceau is doubt- agreement by which he obtained the cus- of baby Theo he is still the legal custodian of the child, but og, this point s differ. Attorney Boardman, ents Mrs. Fiske-Marceau-Fen. has filed an appeal from the order reement, and in law the t of the agreement are ne delegate for each frac- the delegates sional Conventions shall nell, ratifying the power and nullified until this appeal has been finally the 15th day of May to select four delegates- | REPUBLICAN | rentioned, and four al- | act in case the delegates | 1 T ihe election of a State | a4 Zor the transaction of be brought be p_m.. NATIONAL ove adjudicated. On this theory thae effort to stop Colonel Marceau in be made. If he i insure his removal from the train on | which he is a passenger and extradition | { papers will bring him back to the scene | | of his troubles. | may " where primary | for voters shall be: principles and in iy and the admin. } McKinley., and intend 2% Sk ; inees of "the Republican # I;""t“d todslochhd | o Supps Slection. nderwood lecture it is forther wd that contests must be | . L5 g vl o | at the Turk-street Temple at the meet- Comunitiee 1n Writing, with a full statement | ing of Branch No. 1 of the Boclalist Dem- of the grounds of the contest. five days pre- | ocratic party of America. The subject | Ceding the meeting of the Eiate Comvention. | was ‘“The Causes of Disease | A3l rarters relating o such contest befors the Cramm o iGN ! SnEresmiona) iinittes Wit - Lo etermination therein, must be transmit. | One dollar to Santa Rosa and return by | ted to the Secretary of the State Central Com~| the California Northwestern Ry, (]eneew oo wt Semrasmssts. Sufore Beon SE The S0 and N. P Ry) Sunday, May 13| day of May. 1300 wrarE Cow. | Leave Tiburon ferrs Bunday. § an filed with the Secretary of the Congressional | »pinion that as Judge Troutt | d to disturb the order ratifying the ts flight will | located a warrant will | MUNYON'S COLD CURE will break up | LIVER CURE is a relia- | | with me la ure for Biliousness, Constipation, | ndice, Torpld LI Worn-out Feel- Coated Tongue, e Price 25 cents. MUNYON'S GENERAL DEBILITY ct ures the exhausted feeling, pro- ¢ fresh. healthy color in bloodle: P and tones up the system gener- | MARCEAU HAS |To Be Arrested on a Crimi- | | through | police offic { of the colonel's Sight from the taking with him his little son, first S e O S A SRCRS SCS Aaopted by the REPUBLICAN . m. On the remm, leave Santa Rou TAL COMMITTEE at San wrancisco, AMIIB e e et ART, Secretary. CRONIN'S MANY FALSE TALES Of HIS MOVEMENTS the Night Bortzmeyer Was Shot. LA A Strong Evidence That He, With His Young Companion, Robbed the Safes at San Leandro and Benicia. — William Cronin, footpad and safe cracker, made a good many contradictory statements yesterday when questioned by the police and reporters. It has been im- possible to get any definite information regarding his movemengs since the time | he escaped from the Auburn jafl. He (claimed that when he left Auburn he ~ | went up toward Truckee and from there toward Marysville. latter place On the road to the he declared some *“bum” told he officers were looking for a man of his description, and he then started for San Francisco, avolding the towns en route. On the morning that Bortzmeyer was May 3, Cronin declared he must ve been on the road near Marysville. He said he had not vet reached San Fran- cisco from A urn. 1t the police are correct, and they base their belicf on pretty strong evidence, | Cronin lfes he says he had ¢ 3. Captain of evidence going when to show )':inlnxu broke ‘open the Co.'s office nE of May 1. If this y doubtless t once to this n‘ll\ nd remained until the following Sunday morning, Diffendorft, not | voung com- | ich time they broke open the sa e in the Benicia Postoffice. “Where did you get money to buy food | with after your escape from the Auburn prison?”’ was asked of Cronin yesterday. “I had about $12 in my hoe when I was jailed,”” was the reply. ‘1 came to| this city intending to ta the steame for Portlan I first met the boy who i Sunday morning. rter he had never be‘n o Captain Seymour he told a repc mento, =aid he got the bulldog pistol found in his possession in_that city last Saturday | night. He picked it up in a room of the Yort Wayne lodging house. he said. On | nt Saturday | er blacksmith: J. Clyne, As ter, and Con. | stable Willlam D. |L\<1n of Benicia alled vmour and Clyne identified as the one stolen from | safe at Benicia. Collins | 2 last Satur- resembling nin in Benic with a ma ble Thomas came over from San vesterday and g aptain | n drill found in the safe | there. This drill was and mak s the three me of ( > Degendorf the younger "Diffe ndorfr. hey are all uf | were doctors. The sessions will last three ot the Medi Student, With a 2 of an inch in size. | days, and a programme of g®at interest, })"'.:’r;‘l,(‘\;\llrdrmlg({prvm-» to the Mission ot | K O ane | embracing sclentific and lay subjects, has | Bueil decried the” foreing Tircins which| rxplain all that in court. » | been arranged. The members from the as 5o common in the schools, and | ing of Cronin and Diffen- | interior will be entertained at a banquet | he dw 1! on the important part the educa- dorff on the charges they pleaded guilty | by their fellow physiclans wh homes | tor played in shaping the after life of the to has been postponed to Saturday fore- |are in the cities bordering on the bay. To- | PuPil Dr. Buell was followed by Dr. | noon next. It is deemed best to hold them | morrow evening at the conclusion of the | Sochicke. whose paper, entitied “Home- | in the City Prison at present, Under the | japors of the convention a reception will much the same “as that of T g: = ten for battering W. Grand- man. Postal Inspector Erwin will charge | ge Cronin and Diffendorff before the Federal Grand Jury Friday with having robbed 3 Auburn last night 8 Cronin broke jail there on | He was serving a term for| POLICE OFFICER TOLD HIM TO LOOK AT GETZ | Sailor Ziegenbein Gives Away Story | of His Fake Identification of Alleged Footpad. “Did you see Getz at the City Prison?” asked Judge Mogan of Sailor Albert Zieg- enbein vesterday morning. Yes,” k me policeman in there and said, ‘Go along the you see a man alone 1868, to | be given by Dr. James W. Ward, the re- | Buell. tiring president of the soclety, and his | A Dr. George H. Martin of San Francisco { wite, Dr. Florence N. Ward, at their resi- followed with a_paper entitled “The | President, J. C. Kirkpatrick, M. D., Los An- | up to the s standa ¥ [ geles: first’ vice president, William ‘Boericke, | that the sonmls card. He sald, et | M D.. San Kranclsco; second vice president, | studies are multiplied and recitations | | N ana . Mamin, of D Sun i | piled one on the other until the pupil is oot Rt L] e, 54 % Ihornp down under the weight of all he | R e D. (has to learn. He instanced the case of a | | sacramento; W~'J Hawkes. M. D.. i | child in the fifth grade who has sixteen | geles; Francis B. Kellogg, M. D., Los Angeles; | recitations a day d_he compared him | W. E. Waddell, M. D., Los .\nxpw Henry L. | to a student of Yale with whom he had | Stambach, M. D, Santa Barbara spoken who had fifteen recitations a week HOMEOPATHS MEET IN ANNUAL SESSION § Three Days’ Convention of the State Society Begins in Marble Room of the Palace. B B B e e R ° + PRESIDI JAME! WARD M.D. DELIVERING HIS ADDRESS President James W. Ward, M.D., Delivering His Address. B e e R e S S R SO O SO a large attendance at the /nnual . - . @ > o e» *PeP e @ .-w@o@flwc»wmw e et L S e e e e o e ) @ 5009000000000 600040+0+0+00000D 0D 00040000000 muuunmnum-{umnuunwunv,uvmunmmu;m»mmnnmnmmuununummummmm -0 society on the lines followed by Dr. Ward in his argument. The bureau of medical education, sta- | tistics and necrology was then called on annual convention of the California ate Homeopathic Medical Society for its portion of the programme, and Dr. in the marble room of the Palace Hotel | Byell u:‘:vnul with mJ'p r entitled “The terday morning. Of those present the | Classroom and the Prof heir Infiu- | & sional and Intel- ority were ladie on_th oral, Profe lectual Life aj; but all or nearly all | on ines as that of Dr. | Dangers of Our Public School System.” He said there w no harmony between the schools of one county and those of | another. There was no attempt to estab- | lish a course of study that would be the same all over and there was no attempt to Kkeep the schools throughout the State ce, 2700 Broadway of importance at ves as the election of offi- alled at the close of The result was in most on. The new officers are: W convention. cases a re-e RRRRRRHRRR!,RIRRRMM“!RRRMRRRMRI‘R rd of Direciors—J. M seliridge, M. D., | and thought he was working hard at that. ""‘f‘“"' g e He advocated fewer studies and more | e aries Liwie Tiedaie, 3. : | thorough drill in them, less home work, | & A. C. Peterson, M. D., San Francisco; Sidney | thO! 8] 4 Worth, M, D.. San Francisco. smaller classes and better _co-operation ¥ Board of Examiners—Charles Lewls Tisdale, | Among the teachers all over the State. | "D.. Alameda: A. C. Peterson. M. D., San | He paid a high compliment to the teach. | s ncisco: B. R M. D, San Fran- | ers themselves and declared that wher- | in one | of them. That man is Getz. Take a good look at him. Barry Getz was before the court to go | a farcical examination on the charge of tempted highway robbery preferred against him by Ziegenbein. In view of the fact that a charge had been made to the effect that Getz's arrest on spicion Piece of spite work on the part of ‘a and that Ziegenbein had induced to tell fairy tale against him to support that charge, the answer created a sensation. Judge Mogan tried to find out the name of the police officer who had told Ziegen- bein to look at Getz, but the sailor said he could not remember {t. He could not even give a description of the officer, he said. Ziegenb dictory been in told a rambling and contra- ale. He was badly mixed up by -questioning of Attorney and Friedenrich, who repr tz, Judge Mogan said he was tonvinced the sallor was romancing and ordered the dl«. charge of Getz NOON WEDDING AT ST. PAUL’S Quiet Ceremony Unites Miss D. Studebaker and Scott McKeown. [ e el e e o e e e ot e e ] MRS. 8COTT McKEOWN. [ T S Sl S S SR S Yesterday at noon at St. Paul's Episco- pal Church, in the presence of a limited number of intimate friends, Miss Doro- thy Studebaker became the wife of Scott McKeown of San Diego. The bride was attended by Miss Catherine Hearne of San Diego, who acted as maid of honor. R. M. Greer of Chicago was best man. ’ After the ceremony the bridal party and a limited number of guests were driven to the Palace, where an elaborate bridal breakfast was served in the Maple Hall. Mr, and Mrs. McKeown left ;szerd.y afternoon in the private car of President Ripley of the Santa Fe for the south, where the honeymoon will be spent. % of having shot Bortzmeyer was | the Howard-street | Bryant, M 0: Guy B. Manning, D, San Francisco; | ever the blame for the system lay it | % llam Boericke, M, I n Francisco; Fred- | surely was not with them. He argued ‘5 erick G. Canne n Francisco; J |that if physicians by concerted effort Kastendleck, ;\I D.. San Francisco could enforce sanitary regulations, quar- | Alternates-Georee 1. Palmer, M D.. Sai | antine laws and health restrictions and ‘ Diego Amdt, M. D, Sau Diego precautions in a city he could not see | ¥ Committee on Legislation—Charles Lewls Tis why they could not stop to do something THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. Rad il Los Now for the Men! On Thursdays and Saturdeys until further notice the big store will hold special sales of merchandise for men. This is as much of a man's store as a woman’s. We have heavily stocked Clothing, Men’s Furnishing and Hat Depart- ments; a Rotail Cigar Store, that se'ls most brands of 12ic Cigars for #0@, and most brands of 5c¢ Cigars 7 for 25¢; and a Liquor Department carrying all brands of Liquors in popular demand in this city. There at a man needs that we cannot furnish at monzy-sav and to make this fact even better known than it is now, we inaugurate these special Thursday and Saturday Sales for men. Wateh for our men . “ads” on those days. Shirts \o Qigars e 62c-$1.02. "' 10 for 15¢. 5 sampla line of Shirts of the ¢ ““Monarch’’ and “Acorn those that re- main are chiefly ebrated @mly--The popular little C 1:‘.' rmwn "%mrd\— as Grani Republic Scintiilas 10 for 75c, 100 for $l.50. Golf Shirts, this Cigar Depar! year’s sty es, e, made of the best ’ Cmn quality of Mad- Ba_ys spe= ras cloth; we cial placs the bal- sul‘s 620. s.llc ance of them PSS - on special |day Only—Two lines of r,) \x ash sale Thurs- | |Suits a: 62¢ and day only. 181,19 respectively. Lot 1—An as- Lot 1 —80 Wash sortment of its, for boys 3 to3 “Mon- years of age, bright, arch’’ and “Acorn” Shirts, made of nobby patterns, full good Mairas, in pretty patterns, all |cat blouses, well made sizes—to-day.. 62 every particu'ar, Lot 2—Two lines of “*IMonareh’ fist colors. regularly Shirts; they are best gradas of Madras $1.00, to-day ...62¢ and CheViot, worth $1.50 and $2, all| Lot 2 —80 Wash sizes—to-day. $7.02 |Suits, for boys 3 to 10 Third Section—Right of Entrance. years of age, from the best makers of this Brush anc kind cf suits, new and :‘,’:,' ‘e\\lu patte: l' ut bl 3 t Comb 16c.53'e_ il Thurs. land all have hand. o -size sty el A (ke laundered collars, reg- back, mix:d bristle Hair Brush, well pro worth 25¢; and a hapd rubber, well. Ular price X finished Man’s Comb, worth "’-d:"‘ o oY g g —the two to-day for Bargain Table—Main On special Shoes - Sale Thursday 500 Pipe g;’:a;‘::dle $2 19. IO?'IG{; \::::;m* e i = Jace Shoss, coin o for 290. ,,,.,;'_'_4:5 Yale toes, with calf tips, Goodyear sewed welt soles, a good-looking, dur- able Shoe, as good as you for $3.00, all sizes, to-dav e 32 19. sty’e non-nico- tine Pipe, brier bowl, cane stem and a glass reservoir for the nicotine, a cool, pleasant smoke, and no trouble at all to clean, regular srice 50¢.. e 3 Cigar Department—Rotunda. Men’s $12.50 su"‘s 38.45. regru::: ::\:e $1.75, to-day... On special sale Thursday and original only—A small lot (75 only) of Men’s ge nuine All-wool Blue or Black Cheviot Suits, |Pipe Razor, toaght by us at asacrifice; single or made by double breasted sack style, or three- |G:o. Wos- button cutaway frock; best of serge lin- |renholm & ing, perfect fitting, all sizes—stouts, Som, Shef- longs ard regulars—would be good value |field, Enag- at $12.59 — the special sa 45. and, regular price $1.2¢ - price to-day only. o-day only. .. On special sale Thursday only—54 of the genuine improved Star Safety Razors, made by Kampfe Bros., set ready for use, put up in a neat enameled box, every ome guaranteed, ‘ Second Section—Right of trance. \Ill(r\ Dep '!Yf Rmun la. Men’s t"mk Handy, Dep’ts gulck service Nzar SGolden R-Ic Bazaar. Fc Men. Door. CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST--AMERICA'S GRANDEST sToRe. ¥ OF - waRaaa; dale, M. D. (chairman). Alemeda; H. R. M. D.. 'San Dlego; Willlam Simpson, M. D., | for the children in the schools. Sin Jose: Pliny K. Watts, 3. D., Sacramento; | DF. H. R. Arndt of San Diego closed | hi George H. Martin, M. D., San Francisco. thc- afternoon’s proceedings with a_talk | The election and preliminary matters “The Protecting and Elevating Effect | of Medical Profegsion.” At the evening session several interest Legislation Upon the Medical | occupied the morning not until 2 p. m. that ) and welcomed the v on, and it was r Phelan arose | iting physician; m to do o, The duties of his clerks are | that there is no reason why mmissioners, and it is idle to discuss mel, estion. | of such a nature the Civil Service through free competitive exam- + satisfaction Commissioners in e their approval mflmnmg R i = waa AARRAAAKARA D P P P P P P o P e o Do o P P B PP PP P P P P PR P P PR T formed me law- B Gty PR en0ai Wi Atnoniad o ine papers were read. Dr. C rawford of " ne makes his selections and_ they are o ten o v Dr. E. C. Buell of Los Angeles, - 5 PAC gy on Leonar: then put upon probation for s « s, and sresen h"DEl \\l"‘urd. ?ht- president., lfi?n read his | Pratt, M. D., who died during the past | any time during that period he may complain ers have held their exam annual address. It was entitled “Why Am | vear; Grant Sel{rldge M. D., read a paper | of the unfitness of a clerk and, with !h.drnnlp? f course the Auditor \I0 common with I a Homeopath,” and was an able exposi- | 0n “*Acute and Chronic Mastoditis.” fllus. | of the Commissioners, dismiss him and apply | other officials. will have to ta v n n of the principles of the homeopathic | trating_ with lantern slides; J. M. Self. | for anotker. 3 | the eligible liat. bol and a plea for fairness and the ex. | ridge. M. D.. discoursed on “Symptoma- | Under the old system the clerk recelved his ercise of reason and right in their consid- | tology. or Pathology as a Scientific B; position’ s & pelitical r"(“:fl"} ‘i.‘",“. oy {he eration by doubters and disbellevers. His | for Prs cribing—Which?” and A. C, Hart. | be¥ T s s & e paper was roundly apj l'\uded and a com- | M. spoke about “Stomatitis,” with | Stad ehannd of ;_"m CORmatent Cleriw than mittee consisting of seorge H. Mar: slide illustrations, Papers were | Doter o o Snd the only way pf Droving tin, Dr. Guy E \lanmng and Dr. E. C. George H. Martin, Guy | (nis is for gentiemen elected under the charter | « D e Bbholited. (o onataer: ihe ad | L Mase g T derick G. Canney, E. C. | ang pledged In its support to now abide by its | dress and make recommendations to the nning and A. K. Crawford. Provisions, In the matter of the dispute with the Auditor | Wiomay be impeached by the M sed upon 'a'n he e ——— - " 1 have had no communication with Auditor | deputies, cl employe pli- T — | Wells, and when interviewed last night merely hall be made t Mayor thereor. - tated, after expressing surprise Ih._\[ if the will act with Wells exactly the same as | facic were fne same as In the he did with Godchaux to compel him to | Godchaux I would pursue the comply with the civil service provisions | that case I, in a_written communicatior of the charter. The Mayor says that the | quested the Civil Service Commission to potntm, 3 matter has not come up officially as yet, | to me the facts, and I promised to use whatever ! te., su ihjec t > ;_\[ 1\ o but he prepared a lengthy circular on the x‘;w.rl “‘l s g]]vrln ;3:\'1:":‘:4- r,“r‘\r.r“‘l (I.. m:;v‘-l which is the eiv v a subject which explains his attitude In the | the eiv grae s : 4ad > iy v : e Gl T first consulted the Board of There is nothing in the contention of HIS STANH flN followlng Tanguage | because it they who try an_el o concerning the municipal civil service I desire | ' ¢ On investigation I find that there is nothing | depend to make this statement: The Auditor has had | i the attitude of the Auditor which brings | purelv municipal officer, de r no communication with the Civil Service Com- | the matter up at all. He is required by tha | vs. Sutro. The Treasurer, v missioners nor with me, and the Clvil Service | ponitical Code (sections 3730-3763) the third | sessor and 11 [ Commission has had no appointment with the | Monday in May. which is the 2lst, to prepare | the State, Auditor on the Subjeet | e i stutament for the Comtrotier ot the | charter All the clerks In the Auditor's office are un- | State, and Is given ten d in which to do| In con der the civil service except the Deputy Auditor, | jt. Now as the Civil Service Commisstoners do . who is the personal appointment of the Auditor, | not hold their examination for clerks until the H R 't t D t H t' and the charter declares that any appointment | 25th of May, as advertised in the official orga ki e nelterates Determinatlon |not made in conformity with the oivil service | ihere will be no eligible Hst. Therefore the | from the AR provisions “shall be s apSection 2 art. | Auditor's appointees on the Zist of May will | as it is not ready 111.) herefore a: clerks appointed by the | ng elv ervice men. This is done under | sicnmers can, to;Test Its Lognuliby dn ( i) thters Ko o TR by Ui not b clvil sovice sops Taie 0 o sy | S not. recetve their pay from the Treasurer. lows: | days the Court. The Auditor has stated informally that he | “To prevent the stoppage of public business. | is ready the Auditor will has would prefer to appoint his own clerks; but the | or to meet extraordinary exigencles, the h | from fst, otherwise his appointments charter, which creates his office, does not allow | of any department or office may, with the | shall be void ¢ . | Mayor Phelan Writes an Open Letter, in Which He Threatens to Use Power Vested in Him by Charter. i The article published in last Sunday’s Call to the effect that Auditor Wells haa made up his mind to refuse to submit to any arbitrary proceeding on the part of the Civil Service Commission has caused considerable comment among the officials in the City Hall. Mr. Weils said yester- day that he had been correctly quoted in this paper and that he proposes to stand by his expressed purpose to select his own clerks. He reiterated his intention that at the first sign made by the commission or Mayor Phelan to Interfere with the administration of his office he would take the matter to court and restrain them from any high-handed action. When Wells was iInformed yesterday that it was rumored that the Mayor had threatened to remove him as he had done Recorder Godchaux the Auditor smiled and sald that “threatening” and “remov- ing" were two different propositions. “I am fully prepared to defend my po- sition in this matter,” sald Mr. Wells, “and I mean to test the reputed power of the Civil Service Commission to dictate ! my appointments, and I will further test | the alleged right of the Mayor to act summarily with any city official who is desirous that the subject of civil service, on the legality of which some of our 5ruteat lgfll minds have expressed grave oubts, fully passed upon by the courts.” 8 the grandestremedy for WEAKNESS, for it fills the syste cles and circulates the blood. Send for my new book Iree. o! Office Hours—9 a. m. to § p. m. Sundays 19 to DR. M. A. McLAUGHLIN, KNOCKED OUT !} By DR. McLAUGHLIN'S ELECTRIC BELT! What would you say of that power which in a few days relieved and in a few weeks entirely cured pains of 30 years’ standing? Such is the ex- perience of many whom my wonderful appli- ances have restored to health and happiness. Mr. Hugh Fraser, living at 219% Eim | _Mr. A ¥ Meichaues ave. San Francisco, writes, Apeil 2. | GYChanae. San Francisco, says. April 1 suffered from lumbago pains and sci- | cured me at the age of 7. of all weak: atica for thirty years before using your | "¢Ss In Back and Kidneys, so that T Electric Treatment, and in two months GBI R your wonderful Belt entirely cured me. €. Hammond, San Franc and undress more easily than for years it has also restored me to vigor and sound health. Life is golden when wrapped in the glow of health. My Electric Belt has brought gladness to thousands of homes by restoring the sufferer. It is IDNEY and STOMACH TROUBLES, RHEUMATISM and all NERVOUS m with vitality, strengthens the nerves, builds up the mus- r call if you can and see my method. 102 Market Street, Corner Kearny, San Francisco, and Cor. Spring and Second Streets. Los Angeles. 1 NEVER SOLD IN DRUG STORES. Mayor Phelag sald vesterday that he | HENNENEEEENEEENENEENS NN AN SN EEENENEESENSOEENEEEESNNARENNORENEEEREE