The Red Cloud chief., 1891-01-30

1He oW0sAW p0OO0S8&
sp~-sss Assas NsAss ass asv-ss - -
a. ~ - uGnssa.Assss~s-sA~s Wsss
rS-ssy - 0psG
w~ssnrsesss. ian n-Cc@@s~issr
Morr>n. 1T The 1nssssa Hss~saS hss ~
eesv.d . rrst frsa syr~asl Aevss
Couy~r r~ssriia9 she ssous ts,,ahlss -
/ The Northwest Mr. Cs~spps wss eat
"a Hpr Rkarv ~ sAr ASiwsine ~ shs
srcuhle~ ani ~ has h~rn thrrv sArsaxh-
out lie ssyS that tA~rv s~sss so have
h~es . ocmpissssua of esas~s fSs ~
diHsru,sy. and shr 1n-isans tA~n~t.ea
d. cot spvraS 10 knss whAa eaoerdh
lie cuotiaors:
'ThsW 9<ms 81 6s diversity oe
opiaica 90 shh 3hjprs By n~s ~n
hare fc~ thr pass s~~ssy-ave y~sS
trSa A-auaint~a With III teklasa ehsr
a-s~r. shink she ars starting II b
,r.ahic Ma sh~ ghs~s dssc~. h cvr~-
aoasss IL which i~.s suited b cisi~r
Indians anil especially shs eA~fs ~as
w-r- rraiisins that sy sA~ sivass~ It
civilization and sds~asssa th~y we're
ls~inS sh~ir ioAu~ncr 9th their rssple
AMI gradually h~s>omsax er~ssar~s vt
su~sssusnc.n-e. Th~ sA<ss aAsr~ ps~or
I'D much that ~as a~ssr~d hy he In
iIans, and tbs doctrine taught ws. scsy
acceptable Ia their so-~Pssea~ aasar~
They rradIiy gy.sy~-a that vhssh pe<sm-
isesi ss,ch literal ~ ard, The essssnstce
81 this dsEce wa. fully a~aw 81 ths
Indians suy~r~siisos. nas1rc. and in
sitting up ,hr sss--,dee sni rr~s~rtsa4
~. c,ur~c sc c~s~fucay s~~so>sru~sed -
III -, so m. 81 the enact wtsAes ut the In.
dams have talked ~iih . g-~as many
head mra oa ,hi, ~~~rv.issa. sssh -
Biy Road Little Wuund. Jack k~i
Cloud t~,n Of chirf i.sd 'iossl srsf
Crow Ing. ani they all ~crun o. t~ II
the same cpinson. snsi tina, !, hat ttss
gh,>; danc- ;h-.ss~> promised thru .
great deal n,rr than they ~sr~ s~t,.ne
from the Government. enst they al
toin-d II, thinking that u ~oala In The
end hiring ,hes. abundant u ~ila gsse
and pl-aiy of every shinS u cat y ish-
ont the least effort cu th~sr part lit
tic Wound >ays that n sr~as .i~al 10
jealousy exists among the ehs~s> and
they woald adopt any method that
would rrsinr~ their iost prrssssr oses
their people"
The agent r-rssst hat there ts .t1l
gr~a' di,curd between the two fs~tsoos
81 Indians thus~ h. signed the stsux
,rcaiy AMI those ho did not The lat
ter werr among the prime l~~A.icr> in h
ghost dane,,. A IA what ns~thssi. 30
administration will t- necessary so fully
r-st5r- harmony. tho ag~ns >sys b
Indians should t-r given plenty so cat
especially t~rf. aud sufficient, ciuthsns
.o MAX. them comfortable. lie rrsssa-
mend. the eul,>:m-nt of f~risssiiy In
iians in the police forvc. He .a,a in
conclusions
No one can my the fact that the
Hrulr, have caused all ~ THIS frvabis.
\ few Indians from osh-r s~s~nrirs
hav. gathered b-rc ai~. bu, hal The
i.rnlrs i~en checked In the start the
trouble woaIi have ended aud ~t,lsd /
shi, question. The prr>-nc. 81 the mil. !
itary on y reservation t. q 4u..i thing In
time of war. hut has "a very exciting In
i'uencc over them in time of t~asr.
From INV experience with insiiAn af-
fairs. ! must confess that the a~r .,f mil |
i,ary would hc my las, r.~,S, Ia ~,,l~
disturbances among ih. Indiana In
my opinion. the ,.r,s mcths-i fs ~t-
thing trouble among Indians IL q, u.s
the go.~l element against the had, sad
quiet the matter among themselves !
and IL should Dr. r-memt-rre In
this connection that the very
best metha.i to l- used In snb>idix,ae
m Indian il plenty ii beef The older
Sioux arr just ~ earnisarnns 10
their desires ~ they WE'RE twenty
five years ago. aud this class will never
people. MANY people NAV differ With
me in this matter. The newspapers. ~
well IA individuals. all hnv. th-ir the
Dries and solutions ~ the question. md
are liberal with their rriticistas tow ard
most every one connected with Indian
Affairs. aud this. like many other put~
lie questions. has to ~, hurskrn~i with
that cisAs IL people who know she
lca~t aud say the INST u h probable
that the treatment 81 tho indians has
not ia every respect followed EXACTLY
III "tAasf ~ ~" Nv
books. or the unWri,tsa Lave. ~
morality. but - suppose that tho -
parsmcni has always i~cn wrpng ,s~
many would have the world h-i,~v~,.
and that the Indian has always i~~p
right. IL Ia s"pTs~~ that thr savage u
endowed with a stranger -sn>r 81 moral
obligation than the civilized man. .
proposition that viii harsiiy s- s~crps-
cd by sho~, who understand the in
wardn~ss ~ the willy sioux l~ii~vs
Il safe to say fhss The present indses-
sions ARE hat the meat serious time hss
pa.~rd. and in conclusion ] would mo~s
earnestly r~rcnrnmrnd that the indisns
from other rr-ervstions h- r~iarn~d 10
their homes a. sppn a. II 10 practicable
tn do ~. and required 10 r~main 10
their respective r~~rsasiaas until the
present feeling and excitement qut~h
iown."