The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 19, 1898, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1898 THOUSANDS SQUANDERED BY THE McDONALDS TO PLEDGE THEIR PARASITES A MERRY LIFE AT MADERA Tomblin Warned the Pacific Bank- ers Against the Schemes of His R ivals. Remarkable Letters That Show How the Funds of the Defunct Banking Institutions Were Dissipated. There are very few incidents perhaps | in the secret history of the Pacific Bank | of more general interest than those re- | lated in letters of D. M. Tomblin. This man fought for control in the | John Brown colony from the moment | that the Pacific Bank managers took complete control of the disastrous spec- ulation until long after the collapse of the Pacifi Bank and the People’s Home vings Bank The Call resumes this morning the publication of Tombl letters and de- scribes in the words of -Tombiin the wretched condition of affairs that ex- isted at the colc Tomblin not or made enemies in his administration of the Madera Bank but pos ed several before he took charge of the institu- tion. He understood thoroughly the necessity of retaining the favor of Dick McDonald in order that he might win for himself a financial benefit. He un- derstood that several people more closely connected with the McDonalds were likel to checkmate him in his schemes, and he lost no time in black- guarding his as:oclates in the Madera schemes. While he indulged his spleen to the extent of blackguardism at the same time he gave a minute and de- tailed account of affairs at the John Brown colony. He described what he | bel to be the dishonest manipula- tion of his rival and presented to Dick McDonald a condition of affairs that would have appalled any one except the egotistic, dishonest manager of the Pacific Bank. The letters of Tomblin constitute one an {nterview with Mr. Johns, in which he informed me that he had let the contract to Mr. Fowler, For several days I have tried to get an interview with him and try and stop him in his reckless course, but it has been of no avail. He has kept hidden. I look up- on this transaction as a gross outrage to you, and unless you put a veto upon it you 'will be involved in endless trou- ble. Personally 1 care nothing, but when I know that there is a gigantic job being put up to swindle you 1 feel frantic and almost beside myself. There is not another man on earth besides you that I would wade through blood to protect; for you I will do it. 1 do not know what power you have dedicated to young Johns, but what- ever that {s it will not be dedicated to your honor or profit, and with Fowler as manager we will be subjected to gross irregularities and frauds without number. 1 have the very. best of rea- sons for making this statement and sincerely hope what the young man has done can be declared off if it meets with your approval. I shall not sulk, but will be found at your side te bat- tle for you. If it must go the way that has planned I wish that you truct him and Mr. Fowler nnot purchase trees or go into_a hing that involves the ex- penditure of money without the ap- proval of myself or Mr. Newman. I do not wish to see you swindled if I can help it. I am, yours truly, D. M. TOMBLIN. THE ROW IN THE JOEN BROWN COL- ONY COMES TO A SERIOUS CLIMAX. On December 13 Tomblin again made Johns the subject of his tale of woe and wrote as follows: “I hope young Johns will under no condition enter into any agreements without having same ratified by you and have the same a matter of record in the office of the secretary. The cor- poration should always be advised of G Pt Ol fiflw Claude W. Harkness and H. 1. Matthews and Privates William A. May, William R. Rolfe and Charles D. Tooley. Kansas Infantry—Musician L. L. Hil- licker and Privates Owen L. MecIntosh, Mitchell Bundy, Willlam F. Ayres, Benja- min F. Zimmerman, Maurice i‘ Sherman, Thomas J. Bell, John Gore, Sutees Rid- ley, Zachariah Donaldson, Carlos L. Mat- teson, Fred D. Peck and Allen B. Sim- mogs. ; TOO MUCH COOLIE : LABOR HERE NOW WORKINGMEN OPPOSED TO PHILIPPANE ANNEXATION. Labor Council Takes Action on This and Other Matters of Importance. The San Francisco Labor Council, voic- ing the sentiments of the laboring classes of the Pacific Coast, put itself on record last night as opposed to any movement looking toward the annexation of the Philippine Islands, as it dreads the al- most inevitable influx of cheap laborers of an undesirable class. The matter was brought up by Andrew Furuseth of the Coast Seamen’'s Union. In speaking on the subject Mr. Furuseth sald: ‘“‘Some years ago this coast was. rid of most of the Chinese immigration by the passage of the exclusion act, and we hoped then that we were rid of Asfatic labor for all time. Now comes the move- ment to annex the Philippines with their | nine million nagive inhablitants, who are | as bad if not worse than the Chinese and Japanese. ‘Mt is all very well for the advocates of | Swartz, Laswell, Ridley, ‘his wages that day and was last & v 2 frlen;si on the Clay-street wharf late in the affernoon. It is supposed that he may have drowned himself. His wife, who re- sides at 2990 Folsom street, reported his disappearance at police headquarters yes- terday. He is 46 years of age, stout build, about 5 feet 6 inches tall, dark complex- jon, sandy mustache and bald. —_———————— PLAYING AT SANTA CLAUS. Transport St. Paul Starts for Manila ‘With Thousands of Christmas Presents. The transport St. Paul salled yesterday afternoon for Manila with over 200 tons of Christmas presents for the soldier boys aboard. A redwood went along to act as a Christmas tree for the California boys, and Captain Hays.is going to see that it reaches the camp alive and well. The sol- dlers and nurses who sailed on the vessel were: ' Second Lieutenant Martin Dismukes, First Tennessee Volunteer Infantry, in charge of Recruits Jeremiah Barry, Charles Boyle, Wil Buster, George Clemons, Edward Dally, George W. ‘Day, J. Dillon, Thomas Dunn, John Esgan, G, R, ¥arqubar, P. M. Gray, Edward Gregg, M. F. Hendry, C. C. Johnson, Berpard McClain, Alexander Morrison, Thomas Noo- nan, G. H. Penngel, L. E. Price, B, I. Reed, G. W. Reid, W. W. Shelton, Z. H. Shinn and J. J. ‘Smith, Eightéenth United States Infan- = Iy, Privates M. §. Patrick, W. J. Lynch and Drady Sately, Tweaty-third United States In- antry. Privates J. B. Greem, Howard Jordan, Her- bert A- Marphy, Jonn Olson and J. J. Tem- plin, Wyoming Light Artillery. Private A, S. Bugbee, First Washington Volunteer Infantry. by Privates W. C. Bryant, A. C. Rooker and w. C. Brawner, First Tennesses Infantry. ‘Privates Raiph Hogue snd W. J. Glesping, Fitty-first Towa Volunteer Infantry. Private Ray S, Washburs, First South Da- Kkota Volunteer infantry. et e L. " Haiaeiston, Second Oregon Volunteer Infantry. Privates T. E. Ridenour and C. Schindler, Twentfeth Kansas Volunteer Infantry. Captain R. M. Kirby Smith, assistant sur- geon, First Tennessee Volunteer Infantry, med- fcal officer 1n charge. Privates Jonn Childers and XL C. Langtord, Hi ital Corps, U. S. - Xathony M. Timke, employe Subsistence Department; Henry D. Woolfe, interpreter. [ Asnregntay & Acting Attached for passage to’ Honolulu: Assistant Surgeons T. O. McCulloch, Brownlee and W. H. 1. O'Malley. Nurses—Misses Weeks, Malhurn, Dunn. Bas- heart, Fenwick, West, Hause, Grogeler, Levoy, Catchfield, Montrose, Long, Stawell, Kimba ker, Lapage, Recto Cockran, ‘Marshall, Brocker, Lanage, RecT c. Y. the scheme to say that Congress will pass | mar, Bedell. Rist, orstens, ~Loper, Lake, laws covering this point, but we know that Congress will do nothing of the sort. It the islands are annexed or any sov- | Zamer and Mrs. Colby. The St. Paul was beautifully decorated for the occasion. Garlands of flowers erefgnty assumed-over them the inhabit- | were wound around the masts and for- ants will be under our flag and Congress | ward was a fine large pai can do nothing to prevent their migration. | nting of Santa laus and his reindeer with the words, If any such legislation were attempted | «off for Manils This banner will be the matter would simply go to the United | States courts and the United States courts would deglare the law unconstitutional. | ‘ The workingman has been deceived by &uch promises often enough, and it is high | time for him to -open his eyes and take | the stitch in time.” The executive committee will pass suit- strung across the ship as she steams into Manila Bay, and if it is night the Christ- mas tree will be placed in the bow and lit up. Tn order to get the vessel away on time and 1o have everything in the best shape possible before sailing the clerks of the Riaska Commercial Company worked all able resolutions, which will be forwarded | night. to the American Federation of Labor. Other business of the Council consisted of ‘the launching of a project to increase its membership by bringing in unions of | the building trades. At present these | unions are represented in the Building Trades Council. Many efforts have been made to amalgamate .the two central bodies, but all have failed, as they would mean the dflsrug‘tlon of the Building | he plan now is to make | Trades Council. a determined effort to bring them all into the Labor Council without interfering with their old affillations with the Build- ing Trades Council. A committee consist- ing of Messrs. Rosenberg, White and Me- Auliffe was appointed to visit the unions and talk the matter over. —_———— CRICKETERS WIN PRIZES. Batting and Bowling Averages in | veyances, as told b | lh% strongest bit of evidence introduced —_————— MRS. WILLIAMS TESTIMONY. Tells of Her Relations With Captain Nevills, Her Prosecutor. The case of Elsie Williams, Grace Looss and Myron Ahzderian closed yesterday at noon. William E. Nevills Jr. was cross- examined during the morning session. His story given the day before as to how he had gained the confidence of the con- spirators and drew from them their plans o extort money from Captain Nevills was not shaken. Ahzderian's confession that he had conspired to “dispose of”’ Nevills roperty under_forged con- A N thia by voung Neviils, was and even if the women escape punish- ment Ahzderian’'s conviction is almost as- of the most vitelly important elements of the history of the Pacific Bank. These ep! how how and why hun- dreds of thousands of dollars of the funds of the Pacific Bank were dissi- pated In the John Brown colony tcheme. fOMBLIN S6UGHT THE FLESHPOTS OF‘ FRESNO LIFE. | just what is going on. Since he came we have always been in the dark.” In his next letter D. M. Tomblin paved the way to make himself presi- dent of the Madera Bank. He also showed the result of his attack on voung Joh It was always a habit of Dick McDonald to expose the confl- dences of his advisors, and every stric- ture upon young Johns made by Tomb- lin was repeated by McDonald to Johns. This necessarily led to a clash. Assoclation Matches During the | Uil 5 ponee, at the conclusion of young Season. A meeting of the California Cricket | Assoclation was held yesterday in the | office of the secretary, at which were | present: Edward Brown (president), Cap- | tain J. Metcalfe, R. B. Hogue and G. i ‘Theobald. The batting and bowling av- erages for the season of 1888 in matches sanctioned by the assoclation were pre- sented and approved. In order to be eli- Nevills’ testimony, opened its case an Mrs. Williams was called to the stand. She told a sympathetic story of the wrong done her by Captain Nevills and on more than one occasion gave way to tears. In brief her story is that she was a hard working woman_when sghe met Nevills. “He often told me,” said the witness. “that his wife was no good. He showed me a letter written by Mrs. Nevills to young ‘Billy’ Nevills and said that with such evidence he could easily get a di- gible for-the Burnell prizes for the best | vorce.'” batting and bowling averages obtained | He sed to g0 to the hospital when she during the season by members of clubs of | Was_ill, she sald, and “tflfln‘é h;"l o the association it was necessary that a | hands by the hour. Captaln Curtm, The city player should have tiken part in at | detective, was @liso very a‘eg S e s 3 least elght Innings; a country player in at | 8ald. The witness told a stralghtforwar: least five innings. J. Myers of the Pacific | ‘S,mry %{e?;erhzil?]}orgu :’{;hdse:‘:lelspg%rev > v] avoral 0 self, - < Club, whose name stands at the head of | favorable to Feveelt: BRC [CUEY oo™ to In one of his letters Mr. Tomblin rep- | Johns threatened that he would do resents a most shocking condition of | Tomblin up and Tomblin declared with affairs. In making these disclosures | ominous meaning that he would be pre- Mr. Tomblin applied the lash of criti- | pared to meet the young man. This cism to his own back, and not only ad- ""-'1’3'“,"" f'ffx'lffflh’s‘ m;um"l:" led tollhe b RO e wildest confusion in the colony and in mitted that he had attended a cock | Wi SGCo COMEEnE o, o er 18 as fol- fight but had so far forgotten his dig- | jgws: T S e e D T nsa. bex” da - | shake her story on cross-examination. : ° 2 g 5 | Francisco—My Dear Sir: Mr. Johns Dickenson, also of the Pacifics, whose | ble interest in a prize fight. Mr. Tomb- | (e down with me last night and name stands third. The first batting prize | Fandball Tournament at Ryan’s. lin begged his master not to believe,| went out to the colony this morning (a_handsome cricket bat made by Grad- | however, that he was seeking the flesh | and there met the different factions. idge and selected by Leslie Wilson, now | A handball tourrament will be com- i P x BEeRIR® 3 T don’t know just how he came out of and for many years a member of the Kent | menced at Phil Ryan's court at 83 pots of Fresno life, but that he dent his | {,."30a7, but he swears some one has County eleven) was awarded to J. Howard street for the juvenile class to- been lying about his boy awfully. Moriarty of the Alameda Club. The sem{ Torrow. A handsome gold medal has told him that might be but I had not. | ondihattinm snng (s pair of Dbatting| peen secured for the first prize to the gloves) was won by R. B. Hogue, captain | pest team at the end of the tournament. of the Alameda eleven. —R. B. Hogue| pntries for the contest have so far been made thirteen runs more during the sea- | ade with J. White and E. Foy vs. J. son than J. J. Moriarty, but as he played | Giilins and M. Maguire, with & G&0-ace presence to these disgraceful scenes | that he might more closely study the 2 i \ Nkt - < - < . makes an awful complication, as a habits and the character of the men of | f;her will naturally stand by his own whom subsequently his master might | son. The boy is wild at me. He was wish to know. in the bank on Saturday and left word e STetior of S o ; . one more Innings and never carrfed his | it This letter of Tomblin's for a mc that he was finl!;lid‘(s;)l(?krr\n:flu)x;(n:n:]tné’ bat his average fell a little short. The | Ecggfl:;‘gq"y;“; utest tho mnul Boiides prize for best bowling average (a palr of | '\games will consist of the following en- plain that Hid | - sa% (i {0200y, Sl d00ns saiute and atts 7o) smiled. the salute an the comduct ot A onnaion 1t| J1d not look very yicious, so I think rewn coleny. lu i eonnection he will n6t disturb me very much. should also be remembered that MT.| Shou.d he do 8o I shall iry and be Tomblin had objected to the proposi- | prepared to meet him. T don't like tion that the Pacific Bank should sup-| th e of affairs, but hope every- ment throws aside the ¢ pads) was awarded &9,C. Etmmonds of | Fies: the Placer County Citrus Colony team. | . R: 5 s e mvirayes, as or | s kudsos snd T Hyan e G Dall ang ficiaMy accepted by the association, are | “j “Collins and D. Regan vs. B. Curley given herewith: and M. Maguire. > N VE] SES O ALIFORNIA G. McDonald and P. McKinnon vs. L. o i LR S ™ | Carraine and P. Steiner. s sta port young Mr. Johns’ horses and his| thing \" !Irigh'”n. !r soon. \\'; h?,‘{" 1 e so T i our annual meeting to-morrow for the KET ASSOCIATION, I g‘r‘)‘r‘mfi”i‘;lwl"“h';,h‘*,‘,pi‘iffirlileq"n;‘,‘,':‘sb'.','}} gleetion of officers. In view of the l 0 M BL] N SCE N I S A G l GAN l lC PLO I 3 SRICS > et 1 & Hutehinsen and P. Kelly va. M. Dil- i n : _pames Of | facts I see no other course but to take 2 g A 5 two very prr;mnv m, fll(;:rn;_\;\l‘f‘ nm‘l the presidency of the bank. That will ‘While the cashler of the Madera Bank found time to attend cock-fights and prize-fights, he lost no opportunity to attack = H é;; !?. J. Cm‘lidgrn Ign]d T. Leach vs. R. House- city—John’ Flournoy and Seth Manh. | be the same as if vou were mannsing those whom he belleved were undermining him in the confidence of .the McDonalds. In order that he might retain IZlg 3" Mordan and R. Linehan ve. M. J airman of the De: State -| same, as I shall w vith yo , P A L v 155 > - J - B O tes. In the enthusiasm of | In all matters. T am very truly, that confidence he wrote the alarmist letter that is given in fac-simlle above. {Z]F|? |xiigallon ana J. White. the moment Mr. Tomblin grew meta- D. M. TOMBLIN. 15 Pp G Netlon and A Hampton vs. T. @ pig with his nose in the milk pall MOST SERIOUS OFFENSE. Yyery soon that will lmplicate Some | nation was made Dick McDonald bring at least fitty thonsand .dollkra. = = The Hearst Libel Case. : ) 2 2 s = s 1s entirely 5 | I‘h‘é"nfifé‘r‘":r‘.g S ?nlr}rapix:l:gt On March 15, 1893, D. M. Tomblin ac- | devil would bliish to, be causnt In ;:;‘;f]?n 'Ix;fl';’;]beu{‘heaé'flg:‘m E;";‘;gf}-,,““ atraid to e e e B Z§| i Hg':s: e Paines g:;:et‘;;‘:&:: Individual dragging the tall. The let- | cepted Dick McDonald’s commission to | U¥ITES 3° T A e L o S aE T oot iaahuclline o | Nt e Sediend oL nos & think 6205 90| 03416 | piaint of Claus Spreckels, which was_set ter is as follows: | go out to the John Brown colony and | what I no;mufigxflpr{p%::“evg AT gardingaMr Jghmy T have never liked Btely. "}e%s:m‘fla ‘ffi}x’e ar?x;xr"o!\'llfl’l; ‘fi;i‘v?i‘?« 13292 | for yesterday afternoon before judge Mo- MADERA, Dec. 10, sz, | Investigate its affairs. Tomblin de-| Johns has maliciously stolen the sum | the man from my first week's associa- | delay and believed It advisabls to have of:a6is11] i slao.va | Ban: was by’ consent:“postycned for & R H. McDonald dr. V. P, sSan |clared that it would be extremely dif-| of $360) for peach trees sold to the |tion with him.- I have always looked Mr. Mann come down immediately and 161319115 22453 | WeeH R a0t present at the prize fight in | young Johns for having once attempted | 1and and either belong to the property who would sell out his frlends and de- | have been begun. and I don't know |2 Jlaues gakeo ) jsiaio B enjohns had a hand. I was_at |a dishonest transaction. Excerpts from sold of to you. But as I am not ready iver them over to the Philistines. | whether Johns is' behind the deal or |2 i m_\}ui z‘f»g'm & UDYAN * B e miuch T mat My s {o prove this T will say no more about | Young Johns has left here and I pre- | not Tam yours very truly, & || 3l wan ) x F * Davis. After the cock fight was over Ak i i L ;g'é:t““:-umz ol infl ear | sume has gone to the city. . M. TOMBLIN. |7 2| 10f160f 4| 117017 | % * theyiall went HroHEl et R. H. McDonald Jr., V. P. San | Yours very truly ; * | YOUNG JOHNS AND PROFESSOR “YOUNG| To-morrow morning The Call will |} pay el oss) x CURES. £ A 1 have also attended a prize fight, 10t | pigncisoo—My Dear Sit: I am ‘going 'D, M. TOMBLIN. i continue the expose of the viclous | % BB o X S ? tertalnments but because I wished to out to the colony again in the mornin, DUTCHY” TRY CONCLUSIONS. financiering that ended in the ruin of | 5~ 181153] 3 0/13:08 | Kdskehd At AR - Lertalnments DUt because fo attendeq | @nd will go over things very carefunl¥ | FRANK V. McDONALD WAS RESPONSI-| momps a to tire in his | the Pacific Bank and the People’s '{IZ 13(158) 42/ 0{12.00 Such places and just how they took and will be prepared to report every- omblin seemed never to Hre in his| g,,¢ Savings Bank. After the M- |L 108 23| 01177 — Past 1% such performances. I.can form | (HInE to you answering all ~your BLE FOR THE RIVERSIDE SPECU- | attacks upon the Johnsfamer and|Donalds had ~tnvolved ~themselves in |- B CHE | aeekdokedokoior oy . ‘ questions concerning the same. ‘ou 4 . Al A 2 & B i hwites anatie Such’ | know of course that colony matters LATIONS, young Johns and “Young Dutchy” had me series of disastrous speculations |y 10}100| 50| 0/10'90 | ¥ = ] et galn Joieass Bt S | are Ddoucally out'or St Band 10% | on aay 3 1m0, D. M. Tombun | Elven o fisie exhibition at e colony. | g0k " employing. the service of |§: BEE juh ¥ Consult Hud- ¥ anything 1 have done in the past or | And It Is no eaqy matter to qetect | . ¢e on unusuaily important letter in | He commiserated with Dick over the |gcores of parasites. The Call will show | 1) 8 89} 0o 9.0 | * gog Pactors X might do in the future It is an open | Ureguierity, Sl AUl BL WO 2 | Thich *he \declares that O. T. Dyer, | 8lleged treachery of the elder Johna | i, wnat extent the ites went In | & 3 3202 ol ois| ¥ x book which I shall always freely glve | {iitmch of the contract price, so that | manager of the Riverside Bank, blamed | 80d at the same time took oocesion (0 | peir o e e s MoDonalan | & AL Preo. X 2 you. It is politic that I should bes | {’CHS show to be beaten is through | Frank McDonald for having led him |2ssure the deluded bapker that he |y gfforts 1o, lead ‘the MeDonfids | . el ges)x * A harentar tolinibaTt toTyou poor work, which I can watch. Any |into various wildcat Schemes. For this | could rely in falr and = foul weather }:):e::o;ecld I;alu t;aegab-chl:g:s ;ve’filtumon 16110826 1 ;'5“ & Y arrangement Johns might have made < g on the absolute obedience and fidel- PR Al 18| 81 12 3| 7. e ag the occasion requires. . o | With contractors for & division with |Dver blamed Frank for the desperate | 000 10 O Pomblin. xcerpts from | 46°PIYy. Into the financial pool and 1503 35k YOU [TROUBLED WITH PAINS pilfecognize in Mr. Manna brightand. | §cn Haf would be impossible for us | condition of the Riverside = Bank |yl jetter foilow: squandered thousands upon thousands o a4l 10l 2l aras | AT TOT B ROt Ay e TIsIng SHOEn0Y, i Im g e Ry hing About only by Acel: | Tomblin also made another attack in | the letter ! of dollars in an effort to recover what 7 8301} 0 478 | rien yatns on each xAe of Backbame. (o towe D T dent. The voung man I know once |this letter upon young Johns. The let- They had a great blow-out at the|p.5 aiready been lost. 10 g7fets| 1) 401 | JOER Por Shouider blade? Are vou trouble lo-‘" are better than one ~And I want' | oflempted to 4o the same, but was | ter is as follows: colony yesterday (Sunday) and there (Deen lost 8 32| 10| 0 400 | BoBLY F Teah7 Laft side or mghe st i the milk-pall with Mann and Flour- | {hwarted in his design. The price ts MADERA Cal.; May 2,180, | Nere about Apennic theve. § nder- | yang 'S RICH ESTATE. § 18/ 6| 1 71 | Jou"have shooting paina? G0y DOlQ 0f Fach At ehn Iiheticores {0 per acge';le!s than :he price he first R, H MoDonais ar VY & 8an |stood they had uparrln§{exhlbnlons by BERGEN’S . R n s s Ig:::lg;\-bg}:gn%:n t‘r:e“h,mgup“ flecks twist his tail so that he will be sure 6t 1%, dnd-thera.inmot fieh of&1. oD Francisco-My Dear Sit: Mr. Hay in- | Johns and Professor “Young Dutchy™ Tts I De. 812 7| 2 2.00| heart? It you st hut 4 ot to got such a dose of medicine that he | POTtUDILY to get much rom them on | formed me o I e Hay i | and many other sports. A F. Johns, | Bedueathéd in Its- Entirety to 1) 3 0 200 | Eive you 3 curious weak feeling?’ Have you will be careful who he tackles next e Pmd that avill ROt be permitten. the hotel on Sunday evening and in a | wife and mother-in-law came down cedent’s Immediate Relatives. 8 6 | & 1.20 guses on the stomach? the t time. 1 sent to the colony for young o ard to Bonst I do mot think he very loud manner poured forth his |Saturday night. Isaw Johns a moment| The will of Nicolaus Van Bergen, who 3i-1] *1f 3| 1.00 you rest well at night? Do you wish ta Johnia to come in. but he was not to | g0 SR wiin L0y money. Yours very | faledictions npon Jour mnf my de: |last night, e was a frigld meeting and | ateq on the I0th inat, was died for pro; | SEleniies not out et to the present time. I have no feel- | trul¥, D. M. TOMBLIN. e e e o Hodern am gl |1 doubt if he comes into tl - bank at all. | bate yesterday. Jn addition to her legal | powrinG AveraGEs or tae caumor- | DO YOU WISH TO BE CURED ? ing whatever against the young man. VICIOUSLY ATTACKED A. eople connected with .iem. _ Mr. T hope not. I hope he will not give you | share of the community property Mrs. R. KIA CRICKET ASSOCIATION, 1895, - Under proper Influence I think he TOMBLIN 0T . R ?Iay O ia he was very viclous and ex- |much trouble. I think you have enough | Van Bergen, widow of the testator, Is N& —-———1| D0 YOU WISH T0 BE CURED ? would be all right, but with Boust to JOHNS BEFORE DICK McDONALD. citea.*"He said you would not see him | already, but if you should ever need a | fueathed the family.residence at Post an BIZ| % BTt pabh Rnt with Bousie 3 Shen he called jast week, and. there | friend you will find such in me at all | Gyde streets. Carl T. Willan C. N. zlz| 8 DO YOU WISH TO BE CURE near "Fhfi‘ 1 should not find any On April 4 Tomblin concerned him-| Wwere many serious charges which he |times and places through evil as well ,,;,‘,’;531*’;,,2“"‘,‘”““8".25 '.j:é fl‘qu:.{lfd 2 D? P e E one wuen I Delioved | gelf with s dliguasibs Ut Ihe expeniies brought AEalnst e o eanin hsseal. |88 good report. Make known vour de- | 315,000 each and an uhdivided one-ninth H DO YOU WISH TO BE CURED ? e Dest Mnterents, ‘s wentlously for | of the Madera Frult and Land Com- Dt A Way with us, and T hope | Sires and I shall take pleasure in exe- | of the residue of the estate. John W. and G 4 ihey are not I am constrained to keey | Pany, the successor of the John Brown| it will not be very long' before that |cuting same. We have had a hard fight | Edward A, Van Ber o Johanna F. | = | n! +7i | Consult Hudson Dooct after them until they do. Am I r(ghig colony. Tomblin suggested that young| gang Is cleaned out forever from and I never could believe that one in | Habenicht and Mathilda 8. Meyer, chil- $ B T ors Free. T am, vours very truly, Sony and his salaty of $100 & month| among us, for they are an element of |whom you have placed so much confl- | dfen of the testator, having been ad”|c 25 919 A D. M. TOMBLIN. be cut off. The writer also declares| discord and a root of bitterness. They | dence as Johns would so maliciously | o ced $15,000 or its equivalent each, prior | g 28] 1850 | e s, to 48 cred Jou should learn x S care for nothing but their own vicious- g ously | to Van Bergen's death, are given an un- | 9199 | about the great Hudyan Hulven'ls & MR TOMBLIN PREPARED T0: WADE|(hnt considerable unpecessary expense| ZELS ana how they can best meet that | Petray it divided one-ninth of the estate. An un-|p. 25| 11 g | Geatment for men. Hudyan cures diseases was incurred in the employment of an| gn4 “Dyer said during his conversa- divided one-ninth s also given Eva ¥ 2| 1337 |- Woalncas, L Hu cures Nervous ho had nothi TOMBLIN AGAIN DICK OF THE us Debility, Nervous Exhaus- THROUGH BLOOD FOR HIS MASTER. attendngt w! do frm thns to do but| tjon with me that he would not_ havi 'I’-lerold‘a&a Eddwnrgdv. Haldan, grandchil- [ A| 12{ 1350 | tion. 3 s S rub down and care for the fast horses | been in any of his wildcat deals had i ALLEGED TRICKERY OF A. F. EHIOL S0 el i) 45 e E e . Circulars Fr In his next letter Mr. Tomblin de- | of young Johns and his bull pup. not been for your brother. I thought rs. Van Bergen is na trix | H. 13.68 & ee clared solemnly that he was ready 10| .On April 12, 1893, Tomblin writes to| the remark Tather' unkind, when I JOHNS. to serve DEtRou: Neniw: i B2 - e one bas Husyan bat o yade “mm:lght Plood for Dick. M. | Dick that he is on the point of exposing A o ';‘,?J.{“",b::}%"‘hggg s b h i aby Dacane e Tk < IR LI ¢ S| 10| 1750 But the Hudeon dostors. ‘'omblin neglected to say whose blood. | great rascality in the affairs of the tion can be brought = olunteer Soldiers scharged. < 1 - ‘I B0 that institu ught out | eous specter to Tomblin, for a few | py . uont to telegraphic authority from | - siasii291] 10| 12| 2425 BLOOD POISON. He declared that young Johns had | John Brown colony, the Madera Fruit plotted a gigantic scheme to rob the |and Land Company and the California colony and swindle Dick McDonald by | Raisin and Fruit Growers’ Associa- placing Fowler in the position of man- | tion, in every one of which A. F. Johns agér. Fowler, it will be remembered, | was deeply interested. Tomblin said was the young gentleman whom Tomb- | he was not ready to prove his charges, 1lin had characterized as a dry goods | but he declared that he believed he clerk, a song-and-dance man and_ a|would soon be able to demonstrate that horse jockey of some experience. The | A. F. Johns had taken $3600 that did situatfon had almost driven Mr. Tomb- | not belong to him. Excerpts from this lin frantic. His letter is as follows: important letter are as follows: ERA, Cal., Dec, 12, 1892, DIERA, Cal, MAD:! b 7 1 25 MA. A, Cal, April %m The Hunter Harrlson cup, having be- BLOOD POISON. come the absolute property of the Ala- | _If In the first. secon or state, you should use sl meda Cricket Club, which won the largest | Yored ‘“u the 30-DA" amgrum §?.m131 O e o bropky Wil e ana CONSULT 'to Hdwd¥d Brown, president of the mmson DOCTORSFREI. Alameda Club. ext mlgn the‘premle}' i ¢ Hudson Medical Institute, club will receive a pennan August ‘Ahlborn Missing. August Ahiborn, chief cook of the New Golden Gate Hotel,. Fourth. street, hax | . JULGUOD Btockton, Market and Elis 8tz ‘been missing since November 8. He drew | - ®aa Francisco. Cal. and you made safe. I am yours very |gays later he again wrote announcin 5 truly, D. .. TOMBLIN, his belief that Johns was up to lomi Washingtan, the s;pu:;-i,:::, mmmi‘;d" TOMBLIV'S BITTER DISCUSSION OF THE | deviiment and intended, i¢ possible, to | fie, (ECRTECh, 1 e X -in propert; - 2 RESIGNATION OF A. F. JOHNS. l:,;g;;‘;"‘.l’o ““’h“‘fi“m"—}-“z i mi o Nevada Cavalry—Privates B, L. Wart- y Tomblin took anoth etter written by D. 'omblin before Fred 1 .z°2.’%f’:§hn‘.’ D hie mon er PN | the fallure of the Pacific Bank. Ex- | glernessee InfantyoScreqant M. B Shns and Dick McDonald were then | Cerpts from it are as follows: Bram- X, H. Young, A. L. Porter, %’h itterly quarreling over the develop- MADERA, Cal. ll; 23, 1893. J. Johnson, I. A. hiflJ- R. Shelton, 3 ments of the attempt to sell the John R. H, McDonald J . P., San | H. Schiotter and J. I Finney. Brown colony. Dick McDonald dis- Frmclpgo——uy Dear Si) Dhlf'll came ‘Washin; onBX.nhn! ——CD rals Geor; R.H, McDonald 3r., Vi P.. Bar Fran- IARIRA, GulyAr] 13, 188, | trusted Johns ana Johns knew-the Pa. | BOWD, Dere on ow T i e e ?qutch':e,f,' e alsco-My. Rear Fir: 1 have Just had Dsax Air: 1 am draw- Eank was Waglvent, éim%mfmgxmmpm #oma dev- | Pierce and Willlam H. Young; Musicians - 4 / o /