davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-20
LOOK OUT ron ). HAN Lewis,
lf DeveloDs That He 10 Not Daol
NoP IL He Asleep.
Tacoma New Herald


The Blaine Republican thinks J. Ham
Lewb 10 the strongest man yet In the anti
Republican forces Of the state Of Washing
ton. says that should he be q candidate
next year for any once whatever. nothing
but bard work VIII defeat him" and snnally
gives this bit OF ADVICE to those who are
Inclined to underestimate the e1-congress-
mans strength: please don't lay down
on your arms Il Lewis b nominated" We
are inclined to think the Republican 10
more than half right or course, the Re-
publican party 10 not concerning Itself rs
20 whom the antis VIII finally nominate
tor the various ofices from governor down;
Il win simply get In and beat them when
the time comes. It cannot be denied that
Mr.. Lewis dtc much to defeat himself last
year BY his ill-judged course on the adj
ministration's war policy. but since that
time he has gained some OF his lost popu-
hrity and should the Democrats nominate
him for the governornhip his opponent will
have his hands fun. But all the same,
Lewis can be beaten II the Republicans
put up the right kind OF man.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-20

INC central NeSesaitsn - Labor
tnfrns wants Gen. Merriam Trssrs.-sa~.
fssls3 because Of h,s poitrv regarding ne
striking miners ~ rees1r s'at~n@. asasr,-
inx that sa has exe@s~'ess his frxsreseslsns
Tn dealing WITH the strikers TIE s>s.sn-
asien or fahsss has beer ssaysa4sss ssaan
hs tbs REPRESENTATIVES - sA~ >slr--~,
tnion Ia Tire disturbed ais9yaes TIE
Cecas s'atene ssfssgraeE~ nrvsu,sssnx trs,-
ca their sssnnsester wfttr sh~ Miners.
Union - Esm'sss .sasrn- have - = anra-
bar Of sgss< neen committing taexsssSass NE
easFases swstrSs persons ans pryssrsx
They have ae~ e@eS ereaxas Il, n,sss
aud are asking sssnrathy ars aest, sruns
CELEBRATES labor. They are not ensasgea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-20

THE NEW ColLE01 or Law.
The legal protsssson In the state Of
Warrington has anticipated with much
tntersst the programme "a. BE- presented
OF the course Of study for the new
school OF law. The feeling was almost
general that such m addition 20 the
university would be of great advantage.
and the only misgiving that was felt on
the subject was - to the ttmsliness OF
It's institution and the standard tina,
would be Get. The Judgment OF Prssi-
dent Graves was permitted to dominate
40 to the matter OF time. and the col
lege having been established, ana the
dean having been selected. the only
question remaining u whether good
judgment IL to be displayed In carrying
on the work
II 10 gratifying to be able to predict
for the school OF law . successful ca
reer. The character OF the faculty will
1T once command respect. and the out
line cf study 10 all thst could be de-
sired. Allowance II. Of course. made
for the short time between the appoint
ment Of the dean and the preparation of
the course. but even In view Of that diff.
ncuity little apology need be made.
II was understood that the school
would be started In q very modest way.
It could not be founded In greater econ
omy. The head of the law school Is
John +. Condor. who was appointed
dean. All other aid II entirely volun-
tary. Jay Allen Smith. the professor
Of political and social science. will as
siss a. professor OF comparative cons,i-
sufionai law. and Arthur r. Priest, the
professor Of oratory. win aid in the law
school a. professor Of oratory and loren.
sizes. The list Of lecturers Includes Hon.
Cornelius II. Hansord. judge OF the
United States district court, who will
lecture on Federal Jurisprudence; Hon
John II. Allen who viii deal with the
subject OF constitutional law; Hon.
Thomas Burke. who viii bring 10 the
subject Of Interstate commerce Law his
experience as chief Justice cf the su-
preEne court of Washington ana as
Judge Of the United States district court.
while Senator George Turner will give
course OF lectures on the law Of salnes
and mining. and ex-chics Justice John
+. Hoyt win present the law Of bank
ruptey.
II would not be easy To nnd In any
ssate an equal number % men better
fsted by exceptional ability and famln-
arf'y with their subjects TO on the
positions which they have at consider
able sacrifice consented tn al.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-20


TAs Oregon votnntssrs are on their
way home They are routed for Port
ianl ~ oan Francisco. anA vim rsecA
tbsir ultimate deseiaasion % transports
an In body. Tie var department has
given the Oregon people definite assur-
aDce that their desire 70 welcome their
regiment - whole win be fulfilled. and
II nov renAAins viii Portland % provide
The Homecoming heroes with . suitable
reception.
II would appear. therefore. that sizni-
lar arranGunents may be made ~ %
t. itinerary Of the washington seGi-.
nsnt They shouId be brought direct TO
SEATTLE. The Oregon soldiers wiz b
obliged to touch IT San Francisco only
bseasss they have with thsm number
Of invaNdsd Ssidtefs ana omcsss from
other regiments. Otherwise. It seems
from Gen. corbin's statement. they
might have been sent direct to Portland
o. vaneo9ver barracks. to be mustered
out 1t would. q courss. be more salts
factory to the state ~ washington Il
ths regiment y detained By no inter-
mediate STOPS: but Y fnr any necessary
reason they must nrst 90 to San Fran
cisco. they should then BY all means be
brought to Seattle aboard ship. II this
-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-20

Undeterred BY the fact that In . pre-
vtous experience on the Grand banks he
lost his fingers and toes and made q
narrow escape with his fife.. Howard
Blackburn. . Gloucester, Mass. fishar-
man. sst sail from that port Sunday In
= little four-ton sloop on q voyage across
the Atlantic. Unfortunately. there II no
law which viii enable the authorities to
prevent . man from Committing suicide
In this way u hs chooses to do no. The
chances are thousand TO ohs that the
fooihardy fisherman VIII disappear with
his little vessel. never to b heard from
sgaln.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-20

- why Does the Navy Departures
Duy ~ Co0oxS

- WY Oo0o the Navy Department
Ivy ~ ce0oxs
Whafcom ReveilIe.
The Board OF Trade OF this place made
. vigorous kick against the govern
ments pAtroni4inG British Columbia
mines. and II was through the continued
e0orts Of this board that results were
obtained 1t has always been q matter
Of serious doubt In the minds Of many
citisens whether the tests so made were
In fact more favorable to foreign coal
than to coal mined within this state.
It n certain that Secretary Long did not.
In . letter to Mr.. Frank b. Cole. Of Ia
coma. make that ~ the excuse for not
purchasing coal from our Washington
mine&
Representative Calvert introduced o
Joint resolution IN the house last session
calling on the secretary Of the navy to
explain why the government purchased
coa1 from the British Columbia mines.
and why the coal OF Warrington was not
~ good for the revenue cutters and gov
ernment boats rs foreign coal. and the
resolution passed the house without q
dissenting vote: but when 1t reached the
senate that wise and do-nothing body
refused to consider Il. II was never re-
ported from the committee. II the sen.
ate had passed that resolution we should
be able to refer to an authentic reason
for the governments failure to patronise
it, own mines II looks ~ though eur
senators and representatives IN congress
might do something 70 drive the secre-
tary OF the navy out OF the Imaginary
per cent. quality into . speculation OF
100 per cent. on price. and thereby en-
courage the coal industry Of our own
country.
IL u pretty small In IN official Of q
great country to aid In the stagnatton Of
our coal industry under the pretense
that foreign coal II 3 per cent. better
IN quality. A move should be made to
md the real reason. and give Il out to an
interested public.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-20

What kind Of noise did the train make
before 1t struck the wagon asked, the
court
TT made . dosEon big noise." replied the
witness.
Cant you express Il better than thSt.'.
q noise.'
Worre STILL eAid the court. 'sTry
again.
WOW. tedge. said the witness depre-
ca,ingiy. "you air Ieadin' me over my es,di-
cation limits. Al kin say !s-it maze q
devil OF noise. which air not quite 80 loud
an deer MIN As hi OF q nosser'-Atlanta
Constitution
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-20

Nine clerGymsn Of the town OF Eau
Ciairs. VIA. last Sunday devoted their
sermons to the recent disastrous tornado
II New hichmoad The majority Of these
clerical invsstigators reached the conclu-
sion that the cyclone was . mysterious
dispsnsation Of Providence. although one
nAtiy declared his belief that II was the
devilfsh work Of IN unknown power and
mot the act Of 0odL We are greatly In
clined 70 agree With the dissentsr. but
- the weather bureau has been for years
and - stil engaged IN making . careful
study OF these meteorological phenomena.
Ne prefer - await The cenciusions reach
ed b. these scisnsidc Observers befors
commlttinS ourselves.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-20


It isn't much Of a summer yet. but then
every day win g hot enough in the sweet
BY and BY.
In criticising the president. Civil Service
Commissioners Proctor 10 rendering most
uncivil service.
No doubt the Democratic press viii ex-
plain that Mr.. Hayemeyer 10 . Democrat
for revenue only. There are such.
X X
Emperor WILKES frantic efforts to mar
the arnstration train are hopeless. II IL
likely to run over some Of his pet wariiks
theories.
George Fred williams has reconstructed
his friend Col Bryan. II saves much
bother to have these things al nxed be-
forehand.
Probsbiy his enemies would manage "a
look cheerful II Secretary Aigers duties
~ Rat Portage required his exclusive al
tsntion until March. 1904
4 * x
The president has been smiling on the
sweet girl graduates Of Hoiyohe. ana the
ship Of state has been iest 10 the guidance
Of the underiings. Who wouldn't.
4 4
Now the ieadfrx Cincinnati Republican
paper IL roasting Mr.. Hanna Perhaps
Mr. Hanna had better come hack ard paa-
cate the Ohio Repue,icsns some more.
\ 4
Senator Ailison's declaration that the
Republicans viii enact 9osd-stAndara leg
isiasica dsd not create . ripple among the
popuiist statesmen may are busy nova
days devsang ways and means to prevent
ssaf -eonsrnction
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-20

Don't you WISH he asked looking
tbs tine was ten times a. icnxs''
NO" she answered
II struck him like dash Of cola water
N the race instantly Il dawneL. upon him
that she no longer loved him.
They always light the car lamps when
coming 10 the long tnnnels.- she sad~a
and they don; for the short ones CHI
caGo Post.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-20

IMB VW8I1D0 VBHkADUs
Today win witns0 - openlng ef -
sessn1oeueh anmual eneamp0ent q -
Grand Army of the Repubasc. wASaA
win be continued during the remainoer
a. the wssk- We have haA . large nun-
ber ee vsAtnes tn sumnsr. and N
have been welcome. bat there b IN -
peciaIly e3ose tie hetween tie visitors q
today and the people q tie city q -
attie.
The members Of the Grand Army are
our own neighbour. they belong TO tbs
state, they are closely identiaed with
Al it, interests. They visit M today -
members Of the Grand Army. but Ne
are aecustomed - meeting tlsm and
associating with tAsn 1t IN gatherings
In shsch public spirit = calls1 for. For
that reason our receptisn Of them
should have a ilisBe uaese a the pr
sonal regard than that which goes cut
in-the Ainctre but more formal welcome
q viG1ttng strangers.
II b IN assurance Of good citisensAip
and proof that the great body o4 the
vs4eEans AAs - -cempostsa ikaslt tat
.thisty-foar years aftsg The w4s, which
distinguished them from civilians, they
are occupying high places tn psblic -
teem- The pfesident o. the United
States was once only 4 priyata eoldser:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-20

business.
A soon as a man begins to have more
than he needs he begins to have less than
his wife wants.
When II comes to frying pan ana a
piece OF raw meat the average man IN
way aheaG OF the average ssra
When the record ng angel gets ruessn-
choiy ne takes day OF and goes 10 some
stmssery and reads the sombs,onea-Nsw
York presn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-20
4 WORD TO POETs.

Tee 1&seet scnsAs h Rcsesn ,er~
whsN rnsts tAoa9As ana ~ ere h~>Az.s
10 sHsfAsne pns$cd ard tes~e
IAsf hs1s ~ te hHspr ess4fne
fne sn<x vrss~s ss~ ssn< today
10 u bns hesssA ~ spets1 se<s~S-
Aad hsrs fss ssasinGi ~ ~ ~
1ks isss ~ writes - mneA ske hrssw
Ten an sA< ~xsA. - va hssssvs
Tat ssek pessfe Ase ypa.,s an34ssa.
- - ~ write. ~ nsA wU ey4pps
fw vsnD sAss 20 might Aass vytsssn
-1aUWs 1ana m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-20

Mayor Jones. OF Toledo. whose al.
vanres sseas upon sociniagy ana tire
eeosheshcoa ~ man have made hin, the
Idol IT the labor organizations ana elect.
Ell hsra 30 a second term IN the mayor.
chair ever the regular nominees Of the
Republican and Democratic parties Of
Teaeso- ACIDS that he has been OVERRIDING
bis part He Is greatly embarrassed b.
esass the pes.rie take him seriously ana
are overwhelming hin with letters ash
ins fer guidance ana heap-pysneiraf,v
heir. He h endeAvortng 70 obtain relief
by publishing a letter In which be says
that Re Is an acvoe&se q :Ae theory OF
the brotherhood Of raan. hu, IL unable. rr
unwilling. 10 make = practical arp,ica.
;saa 81 she theory. II b not always saf~
70 take the pubic ustesanceo of q r..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-20

AZ CsvsaaD4 O.. Sunday. . railroad
ssctisa ha11 naDaA Blass = Patri. Who
had bssa detailed 70 asist the regular
cyciist IAN In IN attempt 70 cross the
rAils besnrs an aupreaching train with
out thought for to consequence to him.
ssH. 1at11 hAstsaed to her rescue. His
brave effort proved unavailing. and both
- an IT, woman he tEied to save were
fatally inJnro4 Ths hunble hero who
save hls NE without . momsnt's hesata-
tioA n a attempt 70 save that at per-
feet straagsr 70 hin deserves 1t least the
tribute os that heart throb Of mingled
synpathy. Desde and regret which I'll
must yissa him Who learn Of his unselash
aacEt1eA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-20

The dramatic inherents Of the peace
congress At The Hague have not been
more strikingly illustrated than In the
summoninG Of DR.. zorn. the German
the emperor and DR.. zorn's strange as
sociation with the secretary Of the
American delegation. The incident
places Emperor William once more In
the center Of the international stage,
displays the strong part Of the United
States In the new parliament Of nations,
and intensifes the entire situation BY
cloaking the next developments In mys-
tifying possibilities. It Is an extraordi-
nary metathesis and indtcasss how In
terdependent. in these latter days, even
are monarchies and republics.
Erratic and covetous Of glory though
Emperor William may appear to be. he
seeks his elevation by the legitimate
means Of statecraft. II II his aim 10
erect great nation. perhaps OF univer-
sal empire. upon thu stable foundation
laid by Bismarck and William I. His
vision. though sanguine. IL broad and
far-sighted. He stumbles often and
makes . fool Of himself. but he climbs
over his blunders and emerges In ef-
forts OF bigger and wider scope than
those that led to his fall. Less than ten
days ago he was defending his theory
OK the divine right Of kings as ground
for opposing the arbitration proposals
Of the peace congress. Today he ap-
pears in friendly and extraordinary con-
ference with the representative Of the
nation which Is the most pronounced IN
Its advocacy Of arbitration. Instead Of
remaining retroactive he shows Q dispo-
sition to acknowledge the potency and
10 extend his support to the most ex-
allied and comprehensive political con-
ception now engaging the human mind.
In this the emperor IL above and be-
yond the press and the politicians who
surround him. as the cxar OF Russia
was above the political mind Of all Eu-
rope when he proposed the peace con.
ference. He Is In harmony with the un.
dercurrent Of public opinion OF modern
civilization. which has given unexpected
force to the deliberations Of the con.
gress and already caused the tentative
formulating Of pacific programmes that
must sooner or later receive universal
sanction. II may be that he will not
adhere TO the extreme proposals which
the United States and Great Britain are
ready 10 adopt. bat he cannot now re-
eede from the moral !nsimasion Of ap-
prevail Of their cardinal principles. To-
seiher with the exsr. with the Britain
empire and the American republic. he
mast further the determination Of the
nations 10 avoid war ana 70 seek rears
and progress through means consistent
with the ends that are sought
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-20

woman takes great consolation Ia
thinking that some daS whAr ave S. ..sA
tn the cod. eoId xrcuns her husband VII
wish he had her back 20 tell her how sorry
s~ - tha; Re treated her 80 mean Shs
wishing he could see her - orly sav -
ns~ns. 90 ask her forgiveness PUT Re vii,
not appear I'm such . scene fsn me rT,.
trnry. he VIII probably BE- chasing afts,
some other wonsn.--Afchtae-s rs,oh~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-20

Gov. Savers. OF Texas. who inaugurated
the movement for . conference Of gov
srnors and attorney generals at st. Louis
next September to discuss the trust ques-
ton. has received replies from severn
teen governors who will Be present at
the conference The replies thus far re-
ceived arc about evenly divided between
Republicans and D%nocrsts. The con-
ference should be productive OF much
good In planning for united action In
state legislation for the contro, OF trusts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-20

II some OF those long-legged ninnys
from Tacoma that persist in riding their
bicycles on our sidewalks, which Il con-
trary TO the laws OF our city. should dis
cover themselves in the town sweat box
some beautiful. bright morning IL might
be tribe edifying to them. IL makes us
tired 10 nee these basebaii-halred 'yaps'
try to show OF when they strike small
town
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-20

What Q sssn4y fellow osd Har9rocks 10.
BY 0eoree. I'd hAtA 20 - built that way"
What makes you think he ID ssingyF
II don't think a. He peoves II every
= - .s.nsy TIA; b ross 90. Ia iueen esr.
IT, hefere hls appetite comes ca 90 he ras
ave anney. lrs q bet I've been watch
tno him. "-CAtc0ga nmss-6sraid-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-20

- UBCUL1GA1 49, 1ue
N o11o oDanaon TIAna Uan1a SAe0nA
We41R0.
Portland OFegu11nA
TIE v1de-AeFalded harmony among Ohio
Republicans v1s sAoet-fved The Cincin-
naet Co0naEc6n1 Tt1bune haD Dade nv
Ass attack upon Senator Hanna. the prov
ocafion be1ng he lAtter's -odious~ fling
st the opponents In Cincinnati Of BosD
Cor. with Some words % endorsement Of
Cox II d&scla1mo any intention Of hold
ing the president responsible for the Sins
of Hanna, but declares that The Repuoat-
en- party u gxOWfng . bit resolve under
the arrogance and assumption of Marcus
n Hanna, and wisdom. a. well - mcdes-
~. should suggest 70 him the virtue Of
seif-e6Acement This 10 yet republic. Tho
Republics party 10 Jet . party Of the
people. It has no need for . bon and VIII
exercise no patience with dictAtion-'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-20

1nmW - 11mn1nQs - & = MD1ag 1T
AnsA1lee Ma9oe 49, Wm 1sal n sllt-
ta1ne osnnunt1sa. issysng la1ss eDsa-
- unsuaoA vo1eA - eucaos - cass -
anAlsnce sAsa3a tala Mn ssR1punay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-20
Seattle Has No Monopoly q Pa
Snohomish Tr.hune

Seattle. as usual. comes out and tries to
hog 1t. Every little city In the neighbor-
hood arranged to celebrate the Fourth,
leaving Seattle to spread itself when the
boys return from Manila. But the boosters
OF the Queen City suddenly came 10 the
conclusion that dollar was escaping them
and have exhibited that Seattle spirit" by
advertising . 3xa celebration
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-20

The anti-sxpanstonists Are fond OF de-
claring that great crimes are committed
In the name Of freedom. Aguinaido and
his little sroup Of military despots are
daily demonstrating the truth Of this as
sertion-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-20

that nosAaag suceeeds tsaa succe1o-slors
hn0eos. meAfus. huMbte effort. succeeds
~ IN ssAsets6 ae<3on upoa character.
ouceseA lnAsea. tes sa11ay and too NarIr
oA1no4 nD4 oaa0o0 omvU9 ME- vsnMfna
The deue tnfoW = ~ &C.. o. AliaA -
Geppe1ys-V. = 0DnAueo0A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-20

Emperor WILKES frantic efforts to mar
the arbitration train are hopeless II II
likely TO run over some Of his pet warisks
sheur5ea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-20

George Tred williams has renonsina.eS
Ais friend Col Bryan. II saves much
bother to hare these things ali nxed be-
forchand.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1899-03-22
Biographical Sketch.

Johnson sides. makes the following
@riie up OF himself which appeared
IN yesterdays Journal:
RENO, NEv., 3, II, 80.
To whonIe il may consern:
!, johnson Sides, Indian Peace Makir
Tor United States OF americe | was born
on Carson Sink. Where now is Still
water. My Mother belong Here. Ny
Mothers Brother a friend TO the north
orn Indians. that is the reason | am a
friend to them because he is my Uncle.
My Father belong to Walker lake Sec
ton. My Brother Capt. Charley was a
Scout for Major McDermit, at Fort
Churchill. think in 1860 Tor 8 years.
When | was a littee Boy | went 10 live
with Dick Sides, in Washoe Valley at
that time Nevada territory. after Chief
W~innemmucca died 1 tell all Indians to
bee good Indians.
No Shoot no cut no fife any more no
drenk whisky be good Indians. and
you be all right. Send your Children to
school. and get education. then you
be Smart and Intelligent and you no
wanto fight White Man any more or
make trouble with other Tribes. you
will be united by laws OF Justice to each
other. Ii any other government break
out against our government Uncle Sam
then We fight we die for Uncle Sam.
That what | say to all Indians When
you get education you See as | tell you
and you know liluie about your Country.
after my trip to Inyo Go where Indians
So bad. dring whisky and fight. | with
Capt Sam 20 and give all lniians good
talk. and Il ey all right now. all work
and doing we'll and got good Schools for
ther children.
Capt. Dave, Capt Sam Chief Naclees,
Nav Wee Jilii, and Backen Ridge all
My cousins.
Capt Bills Father was a great Scout
for General j. {, Fremont in AZ and Lee
Vihneminucca he lndian judge at pyre-
mid Reservation | tain 10 all The Indians
u give all the Indian Children Educa-
ton and they be all right when the,
grow up u Ue all Men aud Wemen.
JOHNSON SIDES,
States Of america.