New-York tribune., 1886-04-03

Introduced proyldes for ax sma Yer ressrvatioi for
sSs iSdisns aad take. from "a, The Ina IN: About
;Tr e. e Ina 9s
= BE- invested by the United statss &C
stsr,.. es year ,Sycaya" Sy ysss Of the asS The civ:
.stiGn Affection Of the SECRETARY Of the Ss
fonai provisions OF the treaty of 1S1S. moSK Witch
nrred ont for twenty years after it passes
Finally. in order to become q law senator DAN Nbil
sioux Indians IL violates provision of any Nor
treaty or agreement which we have made with N
Indians II will give the people of Dakota new
way 10 civilization, and will bring tnem into harmonioA
relations with the Indians
The Rev. DR.. Macarthur spoke next about the claims
which the Indians have upon the American people lie
said:
The most remarkable thing about this indian question
s that there should be Indan question The time VIII
such "A question The debates on the subject will be to
future generations what the debates slavery are to
,anV nne nFoSiems We have absorbed the Ital-
ians the Frenchmen. the Irishmen iaushterl ana YET
ties that the Indians were regarded as owners
But the light has been breaking since General Grant
began to deal with the problem ,u ~ Christian
spirt Now, the Indian has claims. because
he is human being. although this was once Doubt,
Rut their humanity has been proved by 1Ienu Oh ie
from the fact 'na an .e work az belonging TO
women Yet. although concede 10 the lndah ti's nc
rights Which they bound TO respect But the indian
has further claims because lie Is human pepg "o "
suffered
wCsutan Pratt Superintendent OF the Indian schoo al
Carlals was next intro auced He brought on the at
form sope articles by the the purpose
he said OF giving audience object lesson showing
what the indians do when educated and c'vited.
These articles embraced jacket, pair OF trousers
norton of harness, tin vessels, horse shoes, etc we
defy any school this country, said Captain Pratt
sto show successful industrial education as carlisle
ey hbit in It's brief existence OF six years We havs
all own cothiu9 for instance; II uoh htler
where the Indians from. About the best worsinen
We have are horrid hpaches as they are called
General Armstrong. superintendent or Tho ln9an
School at Hampton told how anenabe ne fonnd hilahs
were to civilizng influences when properly directed
"Thcre is a large fund OF manliDcss ana nooe hnnah
qualities people," he said they find II hard 10
demonstrate il to outward material success ihb
INDIAN finer type In respects than the negro does
not raise half enough feed himself hecaus" ne mas nov
half much chance" General Armstrong showed the
fasv OF some Of the statements made IN Congress 10 t
eflecf that most OF the Indians after completing ther
studies at Hampton and Carlisle al sed INTO Dafrar'S
He made fol cibo plea FOR fair play III dealing WIN the
Indians. - -. 1,.
The chairman next read letter from G. W. Grayson
expressing tho SYM thy OF the Indians III lndiin erri-
tory with objects the meeting DR.. OrmlSton was
next int oduced. He spoke briefly advocating the grant
ing OF rtiZen's rights to the IN lanS.
Or. TAYLOR the last speaker lie shd only . ieW
words OF senator Dawes's D as "A conseiNatNe
measure pointing in the prOUcr direction Ihe resoiu-
tions were then formally put aud unanimously adopted