The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 11, 1903, Page 2

p— FOXY CLEF\'KS FIND METHOD OF GRAFTING Foreign-Born Citizens Made to Contribute to Deputies. —_— Worthies Who Emulate Example of Their Chief. HER}) a two depuly County erks at the City Hall who are ery much worried over the « me of the exposure of the meth e f County Clerk Albert B Mahe the hief. They are Albert b oustor I Prendergast, who 3 naturalization depart . County Clerk’s office. we w ave a private “graft” idedly rem ve and they fea misdeeds of their \vestigation of their with the incre *race-hor of what the effects artist from 't day an pted to make a sketci aces could throus become known have to pass ds they hid g they coul odged bewind were patient ictim and convinced hail. Even Cs em s their e paper s who only that then he nd pulled the W covered ti ranged matters many cases a impress upon the importance of the s about to make and the neces- careful about whom ' learning the laws con- & newly made voters. Their impor- e deal is of course made para- v and before the forelgner, who is ases is hardly able to understand glib talk given the worthy depu of it he begins to think tha ast are the whole er become & s s they say. That . me mind that Mahony's im to be in, and under expensiy at republic Prendergast ® m he will swear to it erandi is this: They firs r victim is possessed of a t v from cents up administer the bim and tell him the papers he is he. him, “and en vou will be! whole lot of irouble to get new [ i to get a parc Lut they cost e uns v ey can furnished by the sufficiently fact, it blank is a considered a life in of naturalization almost every time. sed a parchment a stock of the parch- | have them printed expense. It costs them less | 2 cents a sheet. It nets them on rage $1 30, for their prices vary as of the pocketbook of the size ndication that the sfied with their lot is the constantly on their faces smile deputies are s work Lg i " Pavorite Prescription” makes weak ick women well. Ac- Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Advierin-e:tfiafton;_eed;;?f stamps to pay expense of mailing only. 21 one-cent stamps for the -aws:t:g book, or 31 stamps for the -bound volume. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buf- faio, N. ¥, - doings will | Statg in the It does mot cost the deput t yields them large profits they are not averse to making | for the document when in their | ictim ‘& not gullible enough citizen. Houston and Pren- a thriving business and do it good day means an expansive | 'FRENCH SAYS MAHONY IS A KNOWN THIEF Exposes More Corrupt Practices in the Office. McCarthy Tells How He| Drew Pay and La- { bored Not. RANK FRENCH made the follow- ing statement for publication yester- e filing clerk's desk, lcaving his security. 1 had to deposit the re- ceipts at that desk daily with the Treasurer. I made up the shortage with morey from the law library fund. Of course as Mahony's de- ter I got farther behind ount. 1 had to take the s to pay the last month’'s He kicked about ey until eft for Sacramen- the amount short e made that up by talcations became in the law library month’s depo seen ook the collect- He had i t 1 was getting sore and »f assessments from me nd put it in the enough to get bad to worse all the The Call's publica- r Deane. When 1 heard ahony and asked him what ald he b tion of the contract about it I went to d Jury, 1 told him to cut it out and tell The Iruth.” e then asse that Deane got tm drunk down town on t and made him aper of some kind end that thi ten deputyships and 1 got three. An- ve since left the s oniy one a blow s appreciate anything d the streets a year and a half on Bert Mahony forgave him gain if me respongible for SAYS MAHONY LIES. He eayss that he discharge: es. When I came back from S wan‘ed to see him and sscertain my at any timi n a note on March the Grand Hotel ng_him n the following day. and if that was not con- nt then at 1 the fol- B had re- m either appointm n Monday at a McAllister-streat place. I met him Monday on Market street accl- It_was before the time of our en- sagement. He asked me to defer the meeting until an hour later than the time agreed upon 1 consented. When 1 got there I found out he had left word that he could not then te. Then he sent another word to m. ess with Phil C I had agents out to the saloon and found < as there. Two other friends located Mahony at his own house, which he did not leave during the evening. Later at night Bob ns came to the se and told him thet ppeared. You settle with Crim- or Crimmjns were » their music all the time RIORDAN IS BUNKOED. pay Tom Riordan was col- t Tom told me within a Gay ver saw a cent of it. He kick coming. He deserves ail a few people that know Ma- and | am one of them. He is the dirt:- r vou could find anywhere. It is too ate for him to settle with me. I am past that stage. He is up against the real thing this time. He know u know, 1 know and s anything about his certain that he is @ thief. It t be hidden. You could talk all day and get @ half of his rascality mentioned. s treat all his friends the same way in the fice is morally McCarthy, Mahony's clerks, has front with new facts. He states that William Gallagher gave him the job of { copyist in the County Clerk's office last year of come to the he sa; to pay Gallagher $50 or my place, and 1 understand that ne was to get the biggest part of that ey assessed me $50 the, first month | allagher wanted to know where he was ng in. We fixed it up 20 that 1 finally | REGENSBURGER COLLECTS. | 1 paid my Ques to Regenburger. 1 would | g0 and borrow money on a salary warrant and | not get the money. That was the way | scheme was worked to cover up the transactfon ‘ Well, when it came time to g0 to Sacramento April in- 1 drew ahead for a month’s pay from Regens. | burger and left. I had my pay for January, but | did net work there. 1 was working for the sergeant-at-arms at Sacramonto. Regensburger came up to get $100 when he found 1 was not working in the County Clerk's of! l I stooé him off and In a few days HD comes Regensburger's debt collector, Mahony, who sald I must make good. He said, ln that I could have my job back and that ‘he would do anything for me. I didn't take any stock in that, of course, but I paid Regensburger. When 1 came to the city again Pete Leich had my job. 1 got the place for him on the same terms ] as 1 had formerly held it. He pald my brother | the money for awhile and then Gallagher went Ha Leich and -stopped it, because he knew my case was all up. . He does his own collecting now, 1 suppose. Reg- ensburger, to my personal knowledge, loaned Mahony $3200 to get into the fight. He still | owes the broker money. out to the City waw LABORER MEETS DEATH ! IN A F‘L!JXE AT FRESNO Water Pouring ‘I'hrough Headgate Dashes Him Head First Against a Crossbeam. FRESNO, April 10.—Lee Ayotte, who | was employed at the dam of the Fresno Flume and Irrigation Company, was kill- ed this afternoon end F. C. Wheeler, a | fellow workman, had an slmost miracu- lous escape from death. The men were repairing the headgate, through which the water runs Into the flume from the reservolr, when in some way they lost control of the gate and fifty tons of wa- ter came rushing through upon them with a force that knocked them both off their feet and sent them shooting down the flume. Ayotte struggled and endeavored to grasp the sides of the flume to pull him- self out. In doing so he ralsed himself above the level of the water and was dashed head-first into a crossbeam: sup- porting the top of the flume. The force of the blow was terrific and undoubted- v death was Instantaneous. His body | was swept 600 or 700 yards down the flume. Wheeler escaped merely by lying per- | feetly still and aliowing the water to car- ry kim along untll its force was spen He, too, was carried several hundre, yards down the flume, but fortunately es- caped without a scratch. Ayotte was a recent arriva! from the East and was about 33 years of age. He had been at the dam less than a week. B Pty Lineman Narrowly Escapes Death. CHICO, April 10.—While working on a telephone pole to-day Stanley Flint came in contact with a wire which had crossed with the electric power line of the Bay Counties Power Company, carrying about 2000 volts. Flint was rendered powerless @and the current passed through his body for fully balf a minute before Ed Sam- uelson, a fellow workman, cut the wire and broke the circuit. Samuelson was knocked down by the ciirrent. Notwith- standing the high voltage to which Flint was subjected he has fully recovered. ¢ 1902 Mahony began drawing | was the truth. } a never had any- thing to do with it and that it was a news- | paper lie. When it was coming before the { who was formerly one ‘FRA THE SA NCI CO CALL, SATURDAY, APRIL 11, 1903. for the first assessment. asses burger) and F. (for French). for inquiry. | | | self. | that each wa , as follows: to pa Casey. .. R. Danforth.. McGrath. .. B. Barman . Ahern. . . Doram. . A AW 62 ¥. Abhern . Thi man in the office and paid to E.. J. from the filing clerk department. amount of $30. i April, On or about the 1st of February, | FRANK FRENCH EXPLAINS | METHOD OF ASSESSMENTS Complaint Against Clerk Mahony Is Pre- sented to Grand Jury. | HE affidavit of Frank French, formerly chief deputy in the office of County Clerk Albért ! B. Mahony, charging that official with levying assessments on his deputxe;, stufifmg payrolls | and other offenses, was presented to the Grand Jury yesterday. French acted as collector Money was paid to him by only a part of the men. to have made their payments directly to Bier & Regensburger, the money-lenders, ment was for a month’s salary from %every man in the office and amounted to $6130. Many of the men were excused from paying their respective shares. personal roll which he used to check off the men as they paid. The abbreviations of the names of the persons who received payments in the list which is appended is B. & R. (for Bier & Regens- Assistant District Attorney Whiting advised the Grand Jury that the charges were proper Definite action was postponed for one week. STATE OF CALIFORNIA, ) NTY OF SAN FRANCISCO. § CITY AND cou Frank French, being first duly sworn, deposes and says: On or about January 20 to January 30 one Albert B. Mahony, County Clerk of the city and county of San Francisco, said to me in his private office that he had been under a heavy payment c¢f money to his broker, and that he would have to make all the men in the County Clerk's office pay the same back to him, and that he (Mahony) wanted me to stand up the men and collect the amount. 1 stated to Mr. Mahony that any moneys given or paid to me that T would pay the same to his broker, but that I would not make any collections myself and that he would have to give the notice to the men him- R. [ J. Welsh Wilson . F. R. Conroy R, l—,. Lyons Casey. 1902, I received a type-written list for his brokers, showing tl ¢ amount R. H. Fitzgerald J. A. Fenton ..,. Others are said The original French has retained the SS. shasasassasuesisnanagy Q. 3 one month Total assessment to be paid in two mita]lmtnts in February and March, salary in two payments, This is a list of the original ordered by A. B. Mahony. G. W. Lee was added to the list in March ($6150) for $125—$6275. The following paid up in February, 1902: H. H. St. Leger... ...Plld n k R. T. F. 0'Neal . . $40 00.. Wilson ... 3 B. & R. Al Houston e . 50 00.. Watson “ F. F. H. Doherty =3 . 50 00 .. Mayer .... “ B .&R. W. MecGrath . ce-eee, SOO0LC R. J. Riordan .. “« ® T. L. Doran .. ¢ B A DUEY s.cevssssrsssdies OB B0 R. J. F. Ahern . “ ¥ ——- B. Nicholx “ TOAl vivsersvcsness. . 8692 5O Ihe following paid up in March: Wilson ....... - 50.....Paid B.& R. D. Nichols . . . Fitzgerald . : 50 “ B &R. Rilley ... . E Al Watson ...... . “ - (in fail) . P & n. e B, OOFEY o osesctases “ B R way . . 3. & R C. C. MOFFIS Jivrecones s W uire . . & R, F. R. Danforth ........ o alsey . . 00 .. & R, J. Riordan ...... ‘ “ W St l.en-r 4 .76 00 .. &R, T. L. Doran “ B &R, Wilson .. . 62-50.. & R, Further coller!xons after these amounts were handled by Thomas L. Doran. Deane, Casey, Welsh, Ken- nedy, McElroy, Dugan, Graham, Rice, Conway, Fenton, Boyle, Flood, McCarthy, McGowan, Crane, Gallagher, Jones, Martin, Crimmins and Blakeley, as far as I know, paid nothing. The next assessment that was levied was for the purpose of paying the claim of Thomas Riordan; fund was paid to Joe Tuite, and by him to myself, and by myself- given to A. B. Mahony. fund amounted to about $600 or $630. The next assessment was 1or the payment to the Fidelity and Deposit Company for a bond for each 1t was said that Mahony kept 15 per cent of this amount. The next levy was for $200 to pay a shoriage caused by Mahony drawing money (for his private use) This was in January, 1903. There is in the Treasurer’s office a warrant for the month of February, 1903, to J. J. Cassidy, to the Mr. Cassidy was not employed in the office during the time signed by Albert B. Mahony as County. Clerk. 1903—The last assessment is now being collected. and there is no excuse for this. the alled for in ‘he warrant, FRANK FRENCH. : | Subscribed and sworn to before me this 1oth day of April, A. D. 1903. ‘} | [ HENRY B. LISTER, | Notary Public in and for the city and county of San Francisco, State of California. ' MAHONY’S OFFICIAL CAREER Continued From Page 1, Column 1. admitted that he had spent a consid- erable amount of cash on the County Clerk fight at the last election. Doran confessed to a portion of the charges against him. A recent deal by which Chiet Deputy McGrath is alleged to have benefited to the extent of $20 was ex- posed. Altogether the events of the day were fruitful of much additional informa- tion. What will be Mahony's probable pun- SULTAN FAGES GRAVE DILEMAA Russian Consul at Mit- rovitza Died of His Wound. VIENNA, April 10.—The death of M. St. Cherbina, the Russian Consul at Mitrovitza, which occurred to-day, will immediately complicate the Balkan situa- tion. According to a Constantinople dis- patch, when Ibrahaim, the man who shot the Consul, was sentenced to fifteen years' imprisonment, the Porte sent a note to the Rusian Embassador, M. Zino- vieff, informing him of the fact, but the Embassador returned the note with the information that Ibrahaim must either be condemned to death, or if innocent, acquitted. Since then the matter has been in abeyance, but St. Cherbina’ death will doubtless be followed by Rus- sian insistence that the murderer be exe- cuted. ‘The Sultan will thus be placed in a most eml ng position. He would prob- ably sign Ibrahaim’s death warrant will- ingly enough, but apart from his own fear of the Albanians he knows their hatred of the Russians is so great that the execution of the guilty soldier would probably foredoom to failure his efforts to pacify Albania and confront him with the alternative of undertaking serious punitive operations in Albania, or defy- ing Russia. There is no indication of how his Majesty will solve the dilemma. ishment beyond political extinction is a matter which fis being discussed with great interest. It is evident that he should be thrown out of office, but the previous effort along that line was not productive of much good. Many are in- clined to think that some one will step forward and prosecute him criminally. Various acts of his have heen direct vio- lations of the laws and this view would seem’ reasonable, The Grand Jury cannot help but observe the manifest corruption which has pre- vailed in the County Clerk's office during the Mahony regime and that body may point out the way for the punishment of MINE SUPERINTENDENT ACCIDENTALLY KILLED Paul Eichelroth Shoots Himself Near Michigan Bar and Ex- pires Instantly. LATROBE, April 11.—Paul Elchelroth, superintendent of the Fricott & Miller mine, near this place, accidentally shot himself with a 22-caliber rifle while rid- ing in a cart near Michigan Bar at about 5 o'clock last evening. He expired in- stantly. He was accompanied by the driver for the mine. The deceased was a graduate of the University of California and was well known throughout the central part of the State. He was a brother-in-law of D. Fricott of San Andreas and of Judge J. F. Rooney of Sonora. —_———————— A Guaranteed Cure for Piles. Itching, Blind, Bleeding and Protruding Plies. No cure, 1o pay. All drugsists are aut by the manufacturers of Pazo Ointment to Te- nd the money where it fafls to cure any case of plies, no matter of how long standing. Cures ordinary ‘cases ip six days; the worst fourteen days. One application gives eass TobL. - Relieves 1tching fnstantly. This is & aew discovery and it is the only pile rems o & positive guarantee, no cure,no pay. Price 500.% —————————— Electric Road for Tulare County. VISALIA, April 10.—The Board of Su- pervisors of Tulare County to-day grant- ed a franchise to John Hayes Hammond and Harold Wheeler to construct and ope- rate an electric railway over the county roads between Visalia and Lemon Cove. Three hundred and fifty thousand dollars will be expended in building this road and work will commence at once. Tt will be the first electric road for Tulare County. —_————————— To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Al ists refund the money if it fails to cure. | E. W. Grove's signature is on each box, 25c, * the offender. His punishment is already great, for he is practically in a state of collapse, He seems dazed and does not appreciate the situation in which he Is placed. He hopes that there will be some intervention of fate to save him from the impending trouble. Last week, it is =ald, he cherished hopes of becoming Sheriff. Phil Crimmins is said to have asked Regensburger to advance the money for the campaign. The money lender is declared to have thrown up his hands with the expression, “‘Ach, Gott und Him- mel, not a dollar.” It would appear that an investment of that kind would not bring rich returns. L e e e e e e e e e e B B T B e e e e o ) EIGHT SAILORS 60 INTO HIDINE Tars From San Francisco Suddenly Vanish at Astoria. Special Dllpllch to The Call. ASTORIA, OI'E. Aprfl 10.—The where- abouts of eight sailors who were brought up from San Francisco for the barken- tine Amazon is a mystery that is puzzling the master of that vessel and the county officials. The men arrived yesterday on the steamer Robert Dollar, but as the Amazon was still in the upper river their baggage was stored away and they were sent ashore. The men and their baggage have disappeared and.a diligent search has falled to develop a trace of either. In past years the boarding-house mas- ters of the several coast ports agreed uot to interfere with the business of cach other and there was no independent ship- ping of sailors from one port to another. ‘When the 8an Francisco masters split up, however, the agreement became void and occasional shipments of men have been made to this port. That the local run- ners are capable of holding their own is evidenced by this latest disappearance. Parts of London’s old Roman walls have been laid bare by the housebreakers now engaged in the demolition of Christ's ‘Hospital, Newgate street COUNTY CLERK MAHONY’S OFFICE TO BE INVESTIGATED 'MANY FELONS MAY BE SET FREE AGAIN| Superior Judge Dunne| Comes in for Much | Criticism. Attorneys Hold Him Re- sponsible for Bad Records. HE question as to the validity of I the records in Judge Dunne's court for the period covered by George Lee's work Is one of absorbing in- terest. Many attorneys say that a jail de- livery is almost inevitable, They all smile | at Judge Dunne's statement that he was in 06 way responsible for the manner of | the keepg of his recerds. Georgs D.| Collins, one of the city's most prominent criminal lawyers, when Interviewed on the | matter yesterday, said: | Of course the minutes are a very import- | ant part of court proceedings. If they are incorrect, then the court's judgment is inef- fective ofentimes. If the' Tecos shape that they are sald to be, 1 do mot ses might not be' a sort of jail de- to ‘the Judge's responsibility in that kind there 18 no question. He | must see that his records are correct or of what use will his decisions be? ways thought that Dunne was an imbecile, | but I did not know that he was so far along | as this. He thinks, you say, that he is not responsible. He sn’t know very much | about his duties, anyway, apparently. A s are in the |t clerk and & bailiff are a Judge's subordinates, of coursé, and are under his control. I do not suppese there is another Judge besides Dunne on the bench that does not know that fact. He was elected by a combination of saloon men. DUNNE NEGLECTS DUTIES. Suppose that a Judge seatences & man t flve years at San Quentin and the writes in the minutes that the defendant is given only one year. Can that sort of thing be allowed to go on indefinitely? Of course not. It is as much a part of a Judge's du- ties to see that his records are straight as it is to give decisions. If the records are incor- rect, then the decision is of no avall. It was | formerly provided in the law that a Judge must sign the minutes of his court. It is the natural supposition a Superfor Judge kinows enough to see that his records kept | in a proper manmer. In Dunne's case—well, | 1 do not want to say just what 1 think about Dunne. It might ba thought that T had a personal feeling in the matter, when I have | not. Any one of common sense can appreciate | the fact that there is something radically wrong when a Judge will allaw his clerk ° neglect his duty for a perjod of three y Carelessness is not exactly the proper furl th e had an experience ‘with incorrectly kept records in Dunne’'s court before, and the Supreme Court reversed him. I spoke to him in a friendly way at the tims and showed him where his mistake was. When the Supreme Court handed down its decision he began talk- ing about mutilated records as if I was at the head of some gigantic conspiracy whic for its object the making c trouble fo | He will never take advantage of a suggesti He has never been credited with knowing any toe much about law. 1 suppose he must feel sore at seeing so much of kis work gone for nothing, but he owes it entirely to himself. Had he done what was his evident duty, he would not have had to face this trouble now. There is no question but what he should have insured the validity of his judgments by sat- istying himself that he properly represent. ed in his minutes. A Judge who will perm any one and every one to handle his records cannot hope ‘that everything will run along sufoothly. I do not think that you can find another Superior Judge that does not know something about the condition of the minutes of his court. Dunne capnot be éxeiised on the ground of ignorance, for ordinary common sense would teach him better. RAN I had Thomas Doran, the man who refused to open the records for inspection Wednes- day night, and who is charged on ev hand with being Mahony’s man Frid was rather reticent yesterday. He ap- | peared to be somewhat in fear of the ex- posure and official investigation. He 1s | the man who informed his associates that an assessment must be paid 1902. A few weeks ago he had difficulty with Chief Deputy County Clerk McGrath over $20 which.was paid as a fine in Judge Mo- gan’'s court. Two men had been fined $0 each for different offenses. Each had de- | posited $20 bail and paid the additional $10 aplece in court. George Lee took this money and turned it over to Frank Do- herty and Doran and secured receipts, | The money should have heen given to | McGrath, who should have given a re- | ceipt in return and deposited the funds with the Treasurer. Neither Doran nor Doherty are said to have taken a receipt and McGrath finally came to Lee and asked him for $20. The latter showed his receipts and then McGrath went to Doran and Doherty. Doherty refused to pay the money again and Doran finally settled. The belief of those who know of the matter is that McGrath cleared $20 on the transaction and that Doran has kept up with his reputation of being a “sucker.” It is stated that he had a dream somé time ago that he might run for the office of County Clerk and that he has not yet awakened. Yesterday his answers were almost wholly in monosyllables. When asked about the $20 affair he replied that there was some trouble about such a matter, bLut that “missing papers were found and’| it was all right.” To a question as to whather he had paid any assessments he said; “T never pald any assessments. [ may have made a gratultous contribu tion.” To the charge that he had acted :s Maha collector, a reply. Wilson deeds in the County be scrutinized, he refused to make another ‘man whose Clerk’s office are to was equally uncommuni- cative. Doherty did not care to make a statement. He remembered about some trouble over $20. but just what it was he could not possibly recall. SAN FRANCISCO YOUTH IS ACCIDENTALLY KILLED Arthur F. Grey Is Fatally Shot ‘While Hunting With His Brother Near Santa Rosa. SANTA ROSA, April 10.—Arthur F. Grey, the 1l-year-old son of Richard H. Grey of 14 Collingwood street, San Fran- cisco, was accidentally killed this after- noon on the Ballard ranch, nine miles from here. Young Grey and his 13-year- old brother, Raymond. had been shoot- ing with a rifle, and, tiring of the sport, had sought the shade of a tree to rest. Raymond had the riffe resting across his lap when Arthur noticed a squirrel some distance off and decided to take a shot at the animal. Arthur reached over to get the rifle and as he was drawing the weapon toward himself it was accident- ally discharged and the bullet entered his breast, inflicting a wound that caused his death twenty minutes later. The body of the unfortunate boy will be shipped to San Francisco for burial. SULTAN DOUBTS LOYALTY OF ALBANIAN BODYGUARD Orders Inspection of Rifles by Special Commission, Fearing Attempt on His Life. LONDON, April 10.—A dispateh to the Chronicle from Constantinople, dated April 6, says that the Insurrection in Al- bania has shaken the Sultan's confidence in his bodyguard, which is composed en- tirely of Albanians. He ordered a special commission to inspect the rifles of the bedyguard to ascertain if they were un- loaded before he drovegto the mosque on Friday last; fearing an attempt might be made on his life GIVE MAHONY CERTIFICATE OF HONESTY Shylocks for Whom He Collects Claim He Is Straight. Admit They Furnished Funds for Love Only in Campaign. Melvlile Regensburger of the brokeras firm when seen yesterday was quite will- Ing to talk about Mahony and the County Clerk's office, but was very careful not to betray the secrets of his patrons. Of the payment of funds to him and of Ma hony’s relations with him he spoke as tollows: I know Mr. Mahony many years. 1 guess he has been doing busi nees with us for all the time that Ne has been in politics. We are the best of friends and we ilke Mahony. t many of his bordinates cash their salary warrants here e know a large number of the employes in have known him for n have never paid any assessments We let themn carry door whenever they assign thir claims to us. I canmot imag ine how any such rumor got out as that the deputies were paying us assessments. | as | sure vou it is not so. P Yes, we did put quite & good deal o money into Mr. Mahony's fight. But that is ail right. A friend can asmst a friend, can We did not loan the money to M I would not wish to state t but we acted solely out of our lkir He has never paid us money amount for Mr. Mahony. for what we expended during his campaign Our records will show that. Our affair: always been conducted legally. This trouble at the County Clerk's office entirely outside of our cone 1 presume ! much. We hope not. Ye: wed us money and owes u As 1 said before, he has dealt with our fifm for a number of years. I would not feel justified in stating how much he owes us. He will undoubtedly pay us as he has always done I bave no idea of backing Mr. Mahony for the Sheriff's fight. I am sure that must be @ mistake We should ltke toctell all we knowy to accommodate the public, late the etiquette of the business. you we have not donme one illegal act hope that the whole thing willl come right. but we canmot v I assure Let us out all Serious Charge Against Attorney VISALIA, April 10.—J. E. Shuey. torney of Porterville, was this morning expelied from the bar of Tulare Count by order of Judge W. B. Wallace. Shue is charged with having misappropriated $2029 belonging to one of his clients. An attachment was issued directing the an at Sheriff to bring Shuey into court. Shuey ignored the citation ADV“TISEMENTS. Distress After Eating Nausea between me: iting, flatulence, fits ache, pain in the stomach, are all sy toms of dyspepsia, and the longer it neglected the harder it is to cure it Hood’s Sarsaparilla and Pills Is, belc of vom- head- g, nervous " Radically and permanently cure it— strengthen and tone the stomach and other digestive organs for the mafural performance of their functions Testimonials of remarkable cures mailed om HOOD CO., Lowell, Mass. EVERY WOMAN is interested and should know about the wonderfut WHIRLING SPRAY Tbe new Vaginal Syringe. Injection and Suction Best—Safest —Most Con. venient. ItCleanses Instantly. request. C. 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