"Ifyoumaftandora
limb you know the trunk to
which it belongs is there be"
hind." Thus even a small
advertisement reminds us
the store, is there behind"
The people are coming
' to ''know things" about ad
vertisingihe business not
well advertised is at once
discredited.
See that Your Eastern Friend Hears of the Colonist Rates
VOLUME XIX.
ATHENA, UMATILLA COUNTY. OREGON. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 6. 1907,
NUMBER 60
4 4
END TO LAUD CASES
Bristol Is to Be Drooped by
; ,. the Next Legislature
HENEY NO MORE IN OREGON
A Hundred Defendant! Who Are Still
Untried Will Never Be
Brought to Trial.
Prosecution of the Oregon land f rands
is at an end, says tbe Portland Journal.
With over SO indictments still pend
ing and over 100 defendants still on-
tried, the government has tacitly call'
ed off tbe dogs of war. Franois J.
Heney, tbe most redoubtable proseontor
Whoever came to Oregon, and Wil
liam J. Burns, tbe famous sleuth, will
come oo more to this state to carry
tnrwir info f ha h.ANfa A ttUlniAwi
the land laws. ...
United States Distriot Attorney
William C Bristol, upon whose shoul
ders the mantle of Heney was to fall
in tbe further conduot of the prose
cutions, is slated for removal from
offioe and his politioal foes are already
eagerly debating tbe choice of a suc
cessor.
No inoumbent of the offioe has ever
worked harder or more zealously than
Bristol, bat when oongress convenes
next December He will be without a
friend in the Oregon delegation to urge
bis continuance in office and there in
the strongest reason to believe that
president Koosevelt will not even send
in bis name to tbe senate for reap
pointment.
When Bristol was plaoed in offioe it
was with tbe distinct understanding
that be would continue to hold it until
tbe land fraud croseoutiona bad been
disposed of in the trial courts and to
cms . plan President Roosevelt was
supposed to be definitely committed.
But powerful politioal influences have
been at work ever since Bristol's ap
pointment, with the twofold object of
ousting him from office and preventing
tbe resumption by Heney of tbe pros
eoutions. With tbe presidential cam
aign olose at hand, it is believed that
Roosevelt bas abandoned Bristol to his
fate, i
The bitter feud which existed be
tween tbe president and Senator Ful
toujis virtually at an end and amioable
relations have been reestablished.
Fulton has been after Bristol's
scalp for more than a year and he is
now actively aided by Bourne, who
expects to name tbe next appointee to
tbe office. And Roosevelt is expected
to acquiesce in Bourne's choice.
It was not easy to jar loose the bull
dog grip of Frank Heney, but this,
too, has at last been aooomplished.
It is a year since he tried the Blue
Mountain case, the last of tbe land
fraud prosecutions in Oregon to be
brought to trial, and ever since that
time rumors have been current from
time to time that be was soon to re
turn and resume the work of sending
offenders against the land laws to tbe
penitentiary But tbe months have
slipped' away , and still be did not
come. .
The explanation has at last come to
light. 1 bough willing and anxious
to resume tbe prosecutions, Heney
found himself suddenly stripped of the
means to carry on the fight From
Washington Came the significant in
formation that the department of jus
tice had no funds with whioh to carry
on the triais. Then Heney found that
his own charges for tbe services al
ready rendered in past land fraud oas
es had been hung up indefinitely. If
be resumed the prosecutions, it would
be with tbe strong probability that he
would not receive a oent for his ser
vices and might even find himself
without tbe aid of the secret servioe
men and land agents who have played
so large a part in proouring the evi
dence in past cases.
In a word, tbe munitions of war had
been withdrawn. Inspeotor T. B.
Nenbausen, formerly assigned to the
duty of aiding Heney and Bristol in
the prosecution of the land frauds, has
been instructed to oonflne himself to
the ordinary duties of his position. He
no longer occupies offices with District
Attorney Bristol, his headquarters
having been removed to tbe custom
bouse building, and bis oorps of spe-1
oiai agents bow devote their attention
solely to the routine examination of
everyday land offioe business.
Much of tbe evidence upon which
pending indictments were based bas
been scattered to tbe four winds of
heaven. Some of jt is in the posses
sion . of Nenbausen, some is in tbe
bands of Heney and Burns or Irvin
Rittenbouse, some of it is bold by
Bristol. But scores of witnessei whose
testimony would be essential have
scattered to other states and the tack of
bringing them back would be an enor
mous one. .
Among tbe more noted of tbe men
who were indioted by Heney are ex-
Congressman Binger Hermann, accus
ed of complicity in the BlueMoun
tain frauds; R. A. Booth, formerly
president of the Booth-Kelly Lumber
company, and John Hall, former
United States District Attorney.
There are many more of lesser note.
but there is no liklibood that any of
them will ever be called upon to face
trial.
If tbe improbable should happen,
and they should te brought into court
to meet tbe charges of tbe indiotments,
it will be by some new proseontor who
knows not tbe ways of Heney and
Bristol and who will Lave to find out
for bimself on what evidenoe tbe in
diotments were based.
, "Swap" Them to Wood.
Jim Bryan undoubtedly lives on one
of tbe most productive farms on earth,
His wheat is always the best, his gar
den truck can't be excelled and his
hens lay more eggs than anybody's in
tact, productiveness abounds in huge
clusters out there. It is so all fired
pronounced that it has attacked Carl
Charlton and Will Tyaok, a couple of
Bryan's farm hands. They have a
herd of greyhound pups. The boys
nave gone broke buying meat for their
carnivorous canines and they want to
unload. Tbe Press sueeests that thev
swap" tbe pups to CoJ. Wood for
onions. A greyhound will masticate
anything from a flea to a maverick
bullock, and in view of tbe fact that
tbe oar shortage still exists, here is an
opportunty for the colonel to set rid
of his crop to tbe mutual advantage
or an oonoerned.
BOYS TAKE Ol.lllllfi
Company A, United Boys Brigade of
America in Military Camp ,
on Umatilla River.
Under escort of its commander. V.
E. Hoven, Company A, of the local
post of United Boys' Brigade of Amer
ica, composed of fifteen members left
Athena Wednesday morning for tbe
Umatilla river at Thorn Hollow cross
ing, where a military camp was estab
lished. . I
The company's roster inclndes tbe
following: V. E. Hoven, commander,
and privates Clyde Brotherton, Max
Dudley, Dale Campbell, Everett Oillis,
Harold Gitbens, Archie Molntyre,
Lawrence Sharp, George Winship,
John Wall, Earl King. Leo Judy, Boss
Payne, Rex Payne, Floyd Payne and
Edmond Walker.
Tbe company, wbiob was organized
some weeks ago by Mr. Hoven, pastor
of tbe Christian church, has been
drilling in strict conformity with the
United States armv mannel and ricid
military discipline has been observed.
The result is the boys have gained
considerable knowledge in military
tactics and the present camping trip
has been anticipated with muoh pleas
ure. Uamp will be broken tomorrow.
Armed with air guns and a generous
supply of fishing tackle, the boys are
having a splendid time.
PASSED A WORTHLESS DRAFT
Thomas A. Purdy Arrested on Charge
, at Seattle.
Thomas A. Purdy, eldest son of
Samuel F. Purdy, who for many years
resided near this city bas been arrested
in Seattle for passing a worthless draff.
Since leaving this city, young Purdy
bas been in the employ of tbe Stude
baker Co., until recently raada regular
stops bere, Peebler & Chamberlain,
implement dealers, being customers
of his company. Witb his wife and
young son, Purdy made his borne in
Portland, but it is reported that the
home was broken up some months ago
when wife and husband separated.
The following is taken from tbe Port
land Journal:
Thomas A. Purdy, formerly a travel
ing man of this oity, has been taken in
custody at Seattle on a charge of pass
ing a worthless draft. W. G. King
manager of tbe Hotel Butler at Seat
tle, brought tbe charges against Purdy,
and be was arrested there August 20.
He passed a draft for $40 drawn on
the Pendleton Savings bank of Pendle
ton, Oregon.
Purdy bas not had a steady position
since leaving tbe employ of tbe local
tranoh of an eastern implement house.
It iff said there are two women who
claim to be bis wife, one of whom
lives at the Hotel Eaton in this oity
and tbe other at Weston, Oregon.
Others also bold worthless checks
passed by Purdy, inoluding tbe land
lady of the Hotel Eaton and Mr. Kin
caid, manager of the Studebaker
branch Seattle. It is asserted that
worthless checks are held in Walla
Walla, Portland, Spokane and Seattle
amounting to about $600 all pasied by
Purdy daring the last few mouths.
f SCHOOL BEGINS SEPTEMBER SIXTEENTH
EXCELLENT DORPS OF TEACHERS AND BRIGHT PROSPECTS
FOR A PROFITABLE YEAR'S SCHOOL WORK.
The Athena High Sobool will open
Monday, .September 16 aooording to
a decision made by the sohool board
at a meeting held Saturday evening.
Miss Lulu Keller, elected to a position
in tbe school resigned and Miss Eng
dahl, a highly recommended teaoher
was given tbe place. This selection
makes the oorps of teachers complete.
The.JLiaUa aAlsHlosmJ
"Homer L Watts, principal; James
H. E. Scott, assistant prinoipal ; Miss
Gibbons, Mrs. H. I. Watts, Miss
Carrie Sharp and Miss EngdahL
Pupils having books eligible to ex
ohange should call at McBride's drug
store Where a complete line of sobool
books and supplies are kept on sale.
Below is printed the full list cf
books as selected by tbe Oregon Text
Book Commission:
Books offered in exchange must be
in snob condition that they can be
used again by a pupil continuing the
same study. Eaoh book must have
whole covers and leaves complete.
First is given the name of tbe new
book adopted, next the exchange price,
then the retail prioe and lastly tbe
book taken in exchange:
. Wheeler's Graded First Reader 100,
25o, Cyr's First Reader.
Ditto Second Reader, 15o, S5o, Cyr's
Seoond Reader.
Ditto Third Reader, 20o, ,45o, Cyr's
Third Reader. '
Buehler & H. Mod. Eng. Lessons,
20o, 40o, Reed's Introd. Language or
R. & K. Graded Lessons.
Buehler's Mod. Eng. Gram. 80o. 60o.
R. & K. Graded Lessens or R. & K.
Higher Lessons.
Smith's Primary Arith. 18o, 85o,
fill B5 II K SI I'll 116
First National Bank of Athena Ranks
Third Financially, In
This County.
Banks are regarded as an index to
the financial oondition of both town
and community. This being tbe case,
tbe report made last week by the First
National Bank of Athena to the comp
troller of tbe currency, shows that
Athena citizens and the farmers sur
rounding are in a prosperous oondition.
Tbe report shows tbe deposits of the
bank to be $268,039.75; cash, $115,
198.53. and a surplus fund of $20,000.
This splendid showing plaoes tbe local
bank as ranking chird financially and
in volume of business transacted, with
the banks of the county, tne Pendleton
Savings Bank, and the First National
of that city alone exoelling ft a
xno stooE ox tne f irst .National ot
Athena is largely owned by local
people, solid men owning property here.
This, in a great measure, , in addition
to the practical business methods em
ployed by tbe offioials is tbe key to the
success of one of tbe most solid bank
ing institutions in Eastern Oregon.
Tbe bank is one of three National
banks in Umatilla county, tbe others
being the First National and the Com
mercial National, both of Pendleton.
Garden Lands Paying Welh
William Clark, who resides a short
distance from Freewater, is the owner
of a choice tract of garden land, con
sisting of 28 acres, whioh is making a
phenomenal record in the production
of vegetables, there being no fruit
trees on the land, and tbe faot that he
bas recently refused a cash offer of
$16,000 for his place is substantial
evidenoe as to its commercial value.
This year Mr. Clark bas five aores in
onions, which he says will yield 850
saoke to the acre, and they are already
contracted at $1.50 a sack; the balance
of bis land is planted to potatoes.
wbiob will produce a big yield and
for which be expects to realize $1 a
hundred.
Sheepmen "Not Guilty."
In behalf of nine Washington sheep
men charged with crossing the state
line without first giving notioe. At
torney Oscar Cain appeared Saturday
morning and entered a plea of cot
guilty in court at Pendleton. Tbe
cases were then set for trial for tbe
seoond week of tbe September jury
session of court The court fixed bail
for each defendant at $150. Tbe
Washington men tender indictment are
Jame Grant, John Kidd, Felix Von
Hollenbeke, Sara Johnson, William
Johnson. S. A. Da via. H. C Bryson,
Henry Adams and T. A. Hellenbeke.
Victim of Paralysis. .
Heaton Hill is in a -precarious oon
dition as tbe result of stroke of par
alysis, at tbe home of bis mother,
Mrs. W. T. Hill norto of town. He
suffered a severe stroir Saturday, tbe
left side beiug affeottdl Dr. Sbarp is
tbe attending phytiotac.
Wentworth's Elem. Arith. f
Smith's Pract Arith., 83o, 65o,
Wentworth's Praot. Arith.
Natural Introd. Gamr.. s?n. R4n.
x rye's Elem. Geog.
Natural Sohool Geog. 67c. $1.13,
Frye'a Comp. Geog.
Krohn's First Book Hygiene, 15o,
30o, Stowell's Prim, of Health. . .
Krohn's Grad. Less. Pbys. & H, 25o
60o, Stowell's A Healthy Body.
Doub's History U. S.. 70o, $1.00,
Thomas' Advanced U. S. or Dole's
Amer. Citizen.
Eduoational Music Course
First Book, 15o, 80o, First Normal
Music Rdr. or Com. Son. Course Comp.
Seoond Book, 15o, 30o, Seoond Nor
mal Part 1.
i, Third Book, 18o. 85c, Second Nor
mal Part 2.
Fourth Book, 20o, 40o, Com. Sohool
Course Complete.
Fifth Book, 25o, 60o, Com. Sohool
Course Complete.
Wheeler's Graded Primer 25o,
Thomas' Elem. History U. S. 60o,
Cyr's Fourth Reader 50o, Cyr's Fifth
Reader 60o, Reed's Word Lessons 22o.
. o- - J
Books in Use No Exchange
Agriculture for Beginners 70o,
Outlook Writing Books 1 to 7 6o, Out
look Copy Slips 1 to 6 6o, Outlook
Praotioe Books A-B-C-D So, Empire
,Writing Speller 5o.
New Books No Exohango
Prang's Drawing Books Books 1-2-3
15it, Books 4 to 8 20c Prang's Text
books Art Eduoation Books 1-2 25o,
book 3 30o, books 4-5-6 45o, book 7
55o.
Came Near Burning to Death in Spec
tacular Performance at
Meador Park.
The following aooount of a daredevil
performance on the part of Ralph
Smalley, a painter who worked in this
oity for some time, is taken from the
Walla Walla Uniory
Before tbe eyes of thousands of spec
tators, few of whom realized at the
time just where "make believe" ended
and tragedy began Ralph Smalley was
almost burned to death at Meador Park
Monday evening.
Smalley, who is a looal painted,
volunteered to perform the daring feat,
"Slide for Life," scheduled as a part
of the Labor Day program, after
William Christie, a professional per
former who was engaged tpro the act,
bad refused. The elide wa- be the
speotaoular closing scene of the enter
tainment. A heavy steel wire was
extended from tbe top of a high cot
ton wood tree to a point aoross tbe
river. The performer wa' olotbed in
asbestos, which was saturated witb
oils Just as the man started to slide
down tbe wire, the oil was lighted,
tbe plan being to smother the flames
as soon as the performer reaohed tbe
earth. Carelessness, it is said, on tbe
part of his assistants, resulted in delay
in applying the wet blankets and be
fore tbe fire could be extinguished
Smalley was horribly burned. It is
believed Smalley will recover.
The Pendleton Fair.
II. M. Cookburn of Milton bas been
appointed commissioner of the Pendle
ton Third Distriot Fair by Governor
Chamberlain. The appointment was
made to fill a vaoanoy caused by tbe
resignation of Judge Hart man. The
commissioners are doing everything
possible to insure the fair's success.
MoElroy's California band has been se
cured as one of tbe prinoipal attrac
tions. A 50-foot addition is being
constructed on tbe south side of tbe
pavilion, whioh will make required
room for exhibits. Everybody will con
gregate at the fountain September 23
to 28 inclusive.
Burglars at Work.
Burglars Tuesday night gained en
trance into tbe waiebouse of Andy
Johnson's Cash grocery at Freewater
by breaking a window and removing
the bar. Tbey stole foar saoks of gran
ulated sugar and it is thought some
flour, after wbiob thev again closed
the doors and made tbeir departure.
Nothing else was taken. The burglars
were unable to gain entrance to tbe
storejbuilding on account of tbe doors
qeiug locked.
Judge John Waldo Dead. .
Judge John B. Waldo, formerly
supreme judge of Oregon, a member
ot tbe legislature and prominent and
respected citizen of Marion county,
died at bis borne in tbe Waldo bills,
Marion ' county, Monday pight after J
DAREDEVIL SILLEf
an illness of two weeks. Judge Waldo
was born in tbe Waldo hills, on tue
old Waldo homestead in 1814 and has
been a resident of the state of Oregon
all his life. Since tbe expiration of his
term on the supreme benoh in 1884 be
has resided on his farm. He was a
studious, affable man and one of tbe
leading citizens of the state.
Union County Pioneer.
Frederiok Nodine, one of the noted
pioneers of Union county, passed away
at bis home in Union at 2 o clock
Monday morning at the ripe age of 80
years and ten months, says the Union
Republioan. Mr. Nodine' has been
gradually failing for several years, and
for at least three years had bees totally
blind. His death was tbe result of
general debility and old age. Twenty
years ago the deceased was the posses
sor of 5,000 aores of valuable land and
many head'of horses cattle and hogs.
At that time .be was tbe wealthiest
man in the valley, but the financial
reverses following tbe panio of 1893
involved bim in financial difficulties
from which Ae was unable to extricate
himself, aod tbe relentless band of
fate swept away his entire fortune,
leaving him in obscurity and want in
the last few years of his eventful
career.- ". .
Will Teach at Fossil. v
James Potter, a graduate of the
Weston Normal class of 1907, has been
elected teaoher of history and mathe
matics in the Fossil, Wheeler county
high sohool for the ensuing year. He
will leave for that place in a few days.
Suit to Collect $85.
In Jnatiaa Richard'a Dntut n unit hna
been filed by J.'O. Garrett against Joe
uergevln to oolleet tbe sum of $85.
The complaint was 'filed bv Messrs.
Peterson, Peterson & Wilson.
Excuse Is Republicans in Southern
States Have Too Much Influence
in National Councils.
Again has agitation beou revived for
reduoing southern representation in
republican national conventions, ac
cording to a Washington dispatch.
When the republican national commit
tee meets in Washington next Deoem
ber, tbe matter will be taken up for
consideration, and some recommenda
tion may be made on tbe subject to tbe
next national convention. It would
require aotion by the convention, of
course, to change tbe present method
of apportioning tbe delegates.
Under the present system, eaoh con
gressional distriot is entitled to two
delegates and in addition eaoh state is
entitled to two dolegates-at-large, one
for eaoh senator. Agitators for a
ohange in tbe svstem propose that con
ventions shall be composed of approxi
mately tbe same number of delegates
tbey now seat, but that representation
shall be based upon tbe republican
vote oast at tbe last previous national
eleotion. This would greatly deorer.ee
tbe number of delegates for those
southern states, where the republioan
vote is negligible and greatly inorease
tbe representation of northern states,
especially such states as Pennsylvania
where tbe republioan vote is over
whelming. Two arguments are advanced in sun-
port of the proposed change. One is
that under tbe present system a repub
lioan voter in Georgia, for instanoe,
bas four ur five times as muoh repre-
sentaton as bas a Republican voter in
Ohio or Iowa, giving him an unfair
amount of influence in tbe seleotion of
oandidatei and the drafting of plat
forms. Tbe second arguments is that
the proposed new system would tend
to inorease the republioan vote, tbe
premium of an increased number of
delegates being an incentive to party
workers to get out tbe vote.
A number cf years ago Henry C.
Payne, of Wisconsin, then vice chair
man of the republican national com
mittee and later postmaster general,
started an agitation for reduotion of
southern representation and tbe matter
was taken up by tbe committee, but
nntbiug came of it
Banana Musk Melons.
Louie LaBraohe brought a fine
Banana musk melon to tbe Press offioe
Tuesday. It was a splendid specimen,
weighed 13 pounds and tbat it was
luscious and ot delioious flavor can be
attested to by tbe Press force. Mr.
LaBraohe always raises a tine crop of
melons and tbis year bis crop was ex
cellent, but unfortunately it lay in tbe
path of tbe bail storm, and was badly
damaged as tbe result of tbe merciless
pelting it received from falling bail
stones.
Joe Fontaine Sold.
Wednesday, Joe Fontaine tbe stan
dard bred trotting stallion changed
ownership. He was sold by D. H.
Preston to Claude Estes. Joe Foun
tains is one of tbe best bred horses in
tbe state, and horsemen of tbis section
will be pleased to know tbat bis new
owner will keep bim .here permanently.
Mrs. Lazier of Weston and her mo
ther were tradios witb Athena mer-
obants yesterday.
THE COL DH1ST RATES
Thousands of Easterners Are
Bound for Oregon.
LOW RATES UNTIL OCTOBER 31
Press Readers Should Mark This Ar
ticle and Send Copy of Paper
to Eastern Friends.
Commencing Sunday September 1,
and continuing to October 81, the
lowest colonist rates known to trans-,
continental railway eervioo is effec
tive. Taking advantage of these ex
tremely low rates, every commercial
body in tbe state is making a su
preme effort to turn the flood tide of
immigration whih he cheap foroes
will stimulate within the borders of
Oregon. In many plaoes sohool child
ren have been organized into corre
spondence bureaus, and individuals
the state over are taking special pains
to interest some eastern friend or rela
tive in tbe inducements put forth to
bring Oregon to his notioe and tbe
opportunity offered him to come and
investigate for himself, tbe vast re
sources tbe state has in store for tbe
borne seeker. I
During these two months tons of ad
vertising matter and all sorts of liter
ature will flood tbe east, having in
purpose tbe setting forth of Oregon's
advantages, but atter all of it has
been read, reread and digested, tbe
personal letter enclosing a dipping
from tbe home paper containing tbe
excursion rates will do more to interest
relative or friend than all else.
Try it. Think of some relative or
friend back thore you would like to
see. Write bim, enclosing tbis article,
or if you prefer come to the Press office
and we will wrap your copy of tbe
paper and mail it for you. By doing
tbis you may have a ohanoe to see
bim, for he can never come to Oregon
any oheaper. And onoa here he will
want to stay.
The Colonist Rates.
Effective Soptember 1 to October
81st tbe colonist rates to Athena from
important Eastern points are as fol
lows: Atlanta, Ga. - - . $15.75
Asbevillle, N. C. - - 45.75
Baltimore, Md. - - . 17.25
Birmingham, Ala. - - 13.00
Bloomington, 111. - - 29.510
Bristol, lenn. - . . . 15.35
Boston, Mass. - - 17.10
Buffalo, N. Y. - - 10.00
Cairo, 111. - - - 83.15
Chioago., 111. - 80.50
Cincinnati, O. 35.50
Cleveland, O. - - - 87.25
Detroit, Mich. - - - 36.80
Des Moines, la. ... 20.50
Elmira, N. Y. - , - 13.80
Evansvville, Ind. - -32.50
Indianapolis. Ind. - - 33.85
Louisville, Ky. - - - 85.50
Memphis, Tenn. - - 85.00
Mobile, Ala. - - - 11.35
Montgomery, Ala. - 14.35
Montreal, Que. - - 16.10
Nashville, Tenn. - - 87.50
New York, N. Y. - - 17.50
Oklahoma, O. T. - - 27.50
Peoria, 111. - - . 28.60
Philadelphia - 17.25
Pittsburg - - - 38.50
St. Louis, Mo. - 27.50
Toronto, Ont. - - 39.15
Washington, D. C. , - - 47.25
Missouri River Com moujPoints.
Kansas CJity, Bt. Joseph, Leaven
worth, Atchison, Council Bluffs, Oma
ha, Sioux City, St. Paul, Minneapolis,
$22.60.
IN THE GOVERNMENT SCHOOL
Col. Parsons Returns to Umatilla
County From the Philippines.
Col. William Parsons bas returned
'.0 Umatilla county from tbe Philip
pines, where be has been employed in
the government eduoational servioe.
He is still in tbe government's employ
ana has been assigned to duty at tbe
Umatilla Indian Ageoy as principal of
tbe government Indian sobool.
Col. Parsons came to tbis county in
1887 as speoial representative of tbe
government and was instrumental in
concluding tbe treaty witb the Indians
whereby tbe allotments en tbe reser
vation were made.
He was formerly a newspaper writer
on Eastern metropolitan journals and
after be was through witb tbo Indian
allotment business, be engaged in
journalistic woik in Pendleton, estab
lishing and conducting tbe "Alliance
Herald" a populist organ.
Leaving Pendleton, h again entered
tbe government eeivice, and wiiti Lis
family, bas resided in Manila for tbe
past five years.