davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-25
EXPECTS FREE TRADE
GOV, TAFT's RECENT ADDRESS IN
MANILA.
Looks for Removal Of American Duty
From Philippine Products-Solv-
ing the Friars' Problem.

The bureau Of insular affairs has rur-
nished the press copies Of the speech made
by Gov. Taft on the occasion Of the recep-
ton rendered him on his return to the Phil
ippne Islands. In the course of the speech
Gov. Taft said:
You can be very sure that 1t will be
only matter of year or two before the
American duty on Philippine products will
be reduced to so small figure as to make
it practically free trade. Delays in con-
gressionaI action on the tariff and postpone
ment of the time for popular assembly
are only the outgrowth of a conservation
due to doubt on the part of many as to
real conditions in the islands, doubt
may say which nothing will so quickly dis
pei as a quiet prosecution Of agriculture
and other pursuits and an avoiding Of use
less political agitation for the next year.
1.-The many questions requiring settle
ment between the Philippine government
and the church led the President and Sec
rotary of War to direct me to visit Rome
for a conference with the pope, to see IL a
basis of settlement might not be reached.
After an audience with the pope the in
structions were referred to committee of
cardinals, and an answer was given me
agreeing generally with all the purposes
stated in the instructions, which included,
among other things, the purchase of the
friars,> lands by the government.
This answer proposed that the further
negotiation be had between an apostolic
delegate and myself In Manila. With the
hope Of having less to do in Manila and by
authority of the Secretary replied by sug-
costing to the pope the form of a contract,
to be signed in Rome, submitting the ques-
lions at issue to tribunal of arbitration,
to consist OF two members appointed by the
pope. two by this government and the fifth
to be appointed by the Viceroy Of India.
Proposed Contract Fails.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-25
GIFT TO THE BOERS
HENRY PHIPPs DONATES 500, 600
TO THE DESTITUTE.
Generals Botha and Delarey Appoint
ed to Distribute the Fund in
South Africa.

A dispatch from The Hague confirms the
report that the donor Of the 100000 sent
to Gen. Botha for the relief of destitute
Beers was Henry Phipps, an American
and not arthur White" as announced by
the general in Rotterdam Monday. Inc
money, however, was sent through Arnold
White Mr.. Phipps sailed for New York
today from Southampton on the steamer
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse. He is d.
rector of the Carnegie Steel Company and
of other concerns.
In notifying Gen. Botha of the gift, Mr.
Phipps wrote from Beaufort Castle, Scot
land, September 90 that he and his family
had followed the course of the war with
anxious hearts and were eager for the
sake of both sides that a just ending
might be made. Now that the war Is
over" continued Mr. Phipps at is a privi-
Iege and l believe a duty to do something
to relieve the sufferings caused by the
war. 1 feel that the best service I could
render would be to provide 100000 for the
relief of the Boer widows and young or
phans' fund, to be disburssd by you and
two others. My desire is that the tempo
rary misery of the women and children
should be relieved, and at the same time
trust nothing will be done which could be
Justly described as unfriendly to Great
Britain
Gen. Dotha. in his reply, dated from
Brussels, September Fl, acknowledging this
most generous and unexpected gift"
adds:
Il have not the slightest hesitation in
giving you assurance that the money win
be used solely and entirely philanthroplcal-
ly, and that 1t will in no way be applied
to do anything which could be justly de-
Having laid down our arms and carried out
Loyalty, as QUE late enemies admit, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-25
Changes in Artillery Corps.

Changes in the stations and duties of
officers of the Artillery Corps have been
ordered as follows:
Col David H. Kinzie, from Fort Barran-
cas-, Fla, to Fort McHenry, Md: Lieuten-
and Colonel j. NJ K. Davis, from San Juan.
p r., to Fort H. G. Wright, N. Y; Lieu
tenant Colonel James O'Hara, from Fort
Screven, Ga, to Fort Dupont, Del; Lieu
tenant Colonel Asher C. Taylor, from Fort
Wood, N Y, to Fort Screven, Ga: Major
Frank Thorp from Fort Sam Houston,
Texas to Fort Howard, Nd; Major Henry
A. Reed, from Fort Getty. 8. c.. to San
Juan p r.; Second Lieutenant Lee, Ha-
good to the general hospital at Hot Springs.
Ark for treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-25

be paid for the friars land; second, the
price to be paid for the occupation Of
parish churches and converts by American
troops, and, third, the disposition of edu-
cational and charitable trusts, including the
San Jose College case. The contract in
cluded a covenant that the members of the
four great religious orders, who were ali
Spaniards, should leave the islands in two
years after the first payment was made for
the lands. and that only secular priests or
non-Spanish members of the regular clergy
should act parish priests.
1.-THE Vatican agreed to sign such con-
tract excepting the last covenant, which he
declined to sign; first, because it related to
the administration of religious matters not
the proper subject of commercial con-
tract; second, because by signing such a
covenant it would give just offense to
Spain, whose subjects these friars were and
as such were entitled to remain in the is
lands under the treaty Of Paris, and be-
cause the Vatican did not wish to give
countenance to what were regarded as the
exaggerated charges against them.
Instead of this. however, the pope said,
through Cardinal Rampolla, that he intend
ed to reorganize the church in the islands,
to recall the friars now In the islands from
political intermeddling to the Institutes of
their order. to provide ecclesiastical educa-
ton to natives so that the priesthood ultt-
mately should be entirely native, and now
to Introduce priests Of other nationality
than Spanish, chiefly from the United
States, into the islands. He said that the
money for the lands would go to the church
for the benefit Of the church in the Philip
pines, and not to the orders, and he finally
reiterated what had been said earlier In the
correspondence that no priest would be sent
to any parish in the islands whom ma
jority of the Catholics of the parish did not
wish to receive.
Negotiations at Manila
EN- view of the unwillingness of the
Vatican to enter into contract for the
def5nita remoyaI of the Spanish friars the
Secretary of War was unwilling to enter
into contract obligating the Philippine
government and the American government
to pay such indefinite sums without further
Investigation and preferred to recur to the
original method of negotiation proposed by
the Vatican through an apostolic delegate,
who is to visit the islands with authority
to sell the lands. to settle the rentals due
and to agree upon the question of chart
table and educational trusts. This basis
was agreed to. and negotiations are to be
continued here after all the data neces-
sary have been submitted by the represen-
tative of the church to the government.
sit will thus be seen that the negotiations
upon many Of the issues are only begun,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-25
RETURNED TO Wears.
Capt. Pershing Prevented From Reach
ing the Maciu Forts.

That the task Of reducing the Moros to
terms is proving difficult Is Indicated by the
following cablegram received by the War
Department from General Chaffee:
MANILA, September "a, 1902.
a"Adjutant General. Washington;
Captain John J, Pershing to Wears; UNI
able to reach ,Maciu forts; water and
swamps prevented .CHAFFEE.
The dispatch means that Captain PERISH
ing has been compelled to retreat to his
base at Camp Wears and that the Moro
position Is much stronger than was be-
lieved by army officers. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-25

though the sale of the lands has been ap-
proved, and that upon the question of the
return of the frars to the parishes the mat
ter Is completely in the hands of the people
of each parish for a settlement by a quiet.
peaceable and lawful expression of their
desire to receive or not to receive any
priest"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-25
IL to l..

AT 1885, Fringed Towels, with
fancy borders; nice quality Is to a buyer.
AT ZVc. Turkey Red 8-4 Table
Covers, ready for use; soc. value q to a buyer.
AT lie. Lunch Napkins, good
quality Q2 to a buyer; this hour only.
AT SRc. Lot of New Torchon
Laees and Insertings to match. Selling at SC.
and 10c. yard.
AT sc. Cambria and Nainsook
Embroideries and Match Insertings; regularly
Sc. and 10c. yard.
AT 2Oc. Boys Atwood Knee
Pants; superior quality; fine for school wear:
SOC. value.
At $2.49. Boys S. Double
breasted Suits, fine qualities for best dress
wear, all sizes-very special for this hour ut
S2.49.
AT Csc. Women's Good DUAL
ity Chemises. lace and embroidery edging.
AT ST So Mems Fine Hand
stitched Lace Shoes. wine and tan shades; all
sizes and widths; sell at So.
AT &c. Good Quality Glycerine
Soaps worth &c. in all stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-25
1 1 to ~.

(CoNTINUED.)
All SYc. Atwood Colored and
Black Cheviots, full line Of shades regularly
soc.
AT SWc. Black Sicilian, extra
fine silk finish. so inches wide; sells at soc.
AT Z~C. Black All-silk China,
q inches wide. fine quality. for waists and
dresses; 49c. value.
At SBc. Unbleached Muslin,
yard wide, extra fine and soft, full pieces
regular Sc. value.
At S5.9S. New and Handsome
s7.98 Runabout or Walking Skirts in fine mixed
Thibets. gray, blue and black; modish slot
ish and fine grade.
AT , .YS. An extra special Of
ferng Of fine Lymansville Cbeviot Dress Skirts
new shape. deep hounce blue and black; reg
ular price. $39S
AT SY.@8. Elegant Black Tai
serpentine effects in corded bands: extremely
stylish and handsome; regularly S129s.
AT ST. 40. A great hours spe-
colors as red, maize, pink, green. violet. etc;
stylishiy and handsomely made and designed;
worth 1913.
AT $3.50. The very stylish and
chic Black Tafeta Silk Monte Carlo Coffee
Coats: sleeves. back and front finished with
sailor collar trimmed with white applique lace.
AT SA.98. New Fall Weight
Jackets in the latest style-full silk lined tan
price. S6.9S.
AT 2Nc. Boys Indestructible
Corduroy Knee Pants: extra well made; SOC.
value.
AT &c. Boys Outing Flannel
Waists. warm and serviceable; neat dark strip
ed gray and red; BE value.
AT S0c. Boys Atwood Knee
Pants suitable for dress school; unusually
well made: 75c. regularly.
At ST. 70. Boys All-wool Dou-
ble-breasted Suits. suitable for every day and
best manner. sold rapidly at 81.
AT 40c. Boys Blue Flannel
Sailor Blouse Suits: nicely trimmed with rows
of white soutache braid; sizes 8 and years;
$1.49 value; wonderfully priced at 49c. this
hour onlv.
AT 44C. Women's Good Quail
ity Kid Cloves. well known makes; never sold
under 75c.
AT lzco Children's Ribbed I'm
derwear, good quality; regularly sold at 25c.;
for soc.
AT A4C. Women's Gloria UNI
brelas. best paragon frames; sell at 75c. and
upward.
AT 40c. Mems Good Quality
Gloria Umbrellas, paragon frame; sold at 81
in all stores.
At SC. Infants Fast Black
Hose, all sizes: some pinks and blues in the
lot; regularly 121ac.
AT lie. 500 copies Standard
Sheet Music; all popular titles.
AT sc. Collar o un d a rs,
standard value at all stores at Toe.
AT A0C. Youths Heeled Shoes,
in satin calf and duck; sizes to L. sell at
$125 and 81.
At 3 &c. Girls and Little Gents
Patent Leather Shoes; nearly all sizes; selling
at $3.50 and 81. 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-25
@ to no.

? AT S0c. Children's New Ready
o to-wear Felt Hats In various colors; regular
rs value, Soc
b AT &C. Children's Black Hose
!, Supporters; sold under 10c. pair.
!. AT 0Z8c. Black Percalines and
: silesia Innings; good size mill lengths "a splen-
l. yard
]. At SIC. Bleached Ready
: made Pillow Cases, ready for use a to
o. buyer.
= At Sic. Yard-wide Bleached
d Muslin, full pieces. splendid Sc. value.
y At 3Z8c. Unbleached Muslin,
: mill lengths, soft and fine, sells at SC.
y At 4Z8c. Shaker Flannel, soft
q and feecy quality.
= At 4Bc. Good Quality Apron
purchaser limited.
\ At 1Bc. 3o-inch Cream Cur
stain scrim. pretty designs; worth SC. I'd.
y AT 5Bc. Waterproof Felt Win
y dow Shades, several colors with fixtures.
. AT 2lc. Good Quality Floor
= Oilcloth. neat patterns; worth Soc yard.
= At $40. Boys Merrimac Per-
y Gale Shirt Waists splendidly made; pleated
" back and front.
. At 121hc. Boys Brownie"
overalls, best blue denim: regularly 2sc.
. AT 5Rc. Choice from all Shoe
= Dressings that usually sell at 1oc.
\ AT &C. One dozen Fine Tubu-
\ lar Laces; regularly sold at SC. pair.
Y At SOC. Women's odds and
y ends in Good Quality Button and Lace Shoes.
y At 800 Children's Fine Spring
y Heel Shoes: sizes to 8; sell at TIC. and &c.
' pair
At 13c. Children's Well-made
y Bingham Dresses. sizes to years.
y At Poo. BOYS Kilt Dresses.
!. with large sailor collars; nicely made and
y good quality.
. At 35C. Children's School I'm
o breas: best Paragon frames: sell at SOC. and
Is more
) At 1@c. Sample line Mems Fine
:. Imported Fancy Hose; selling at 5oc--s pairs
U for SOC.
. At soc. Mems High Rock"
o Fleeoed Underwear. shirts and drawers; all
i sizes; regularly 75c.
! AT S1.70o Women's new and
!, very stylish Gray Walking skirts, elegant quail
d ity: founce bottom; never sold under $29s
i At S4.@8. Finest Wide vale
q Cheviot Dress Skirts. made and trimmed in
bne and baek perpenscusr tucks
|. ST. is the marked price
!. AT 5 49, Lot of few-of-a kind
/; Dress skirts many styles and fabrics selling
b high 81 9S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-25

Tomorrow Hours yplne
soward o cowdst
hesmanetp keep inndt
vbnh md most o rhanHse
dndst ash
does when wu cash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-25

A warrant has been issued for the arrest
of william Redmond. the Irish member OF
parliament for making an incendiary
speech.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-25
4 to 1 1 .

< Ii w w IL o
j. AT 121hc. Boys Turkey Red
z AT H0co Boys Wool Knee
- sold under 800.
+ At ST. 20. Boys Blue School
s ssss; very servieeH''s and slightly; sell at
. At SC. Lot of Good Quality
~ Scissors limited quantity.
s. AT lc. One dozen Aluminium
r. Hairpins: sell at &c. and Sc. dozen.
Il AT SOC. All-silk Black Satin
81 striped and Corded Tanetas fine for stylish
separate skirts. waists and costumes tone dress
ese pattern TO a buyer.)
= AT &c. Black Silk Velvet, ex-
regularly 81.
z At l0c. Atwood Ladies' Cloth
e. for waists and children's dresses; brown pur-
s. pie. red. bluet and mode; regular soc. value.
l. AT 2WCe New Wool Suitings,
<, for costumes. skirts and children's dresses;
~ neat mixed effects; full yard wide; sell at 39c.
= At 7ZBc. New Outing Flannels,
- in mill lengths all excellent styles; Toe. value.
j. At 45c. Heavy White Bed
s. spreads handsome designs worth Coo.
+ At ACC. Heavy White. Silver
4. GRAY and Tan Blankets, pretty borders; worth
r AT soc. Nottingham Lace Cur
- tains. several patterns worth 6oc. pair
r AT 69c. Ladies Kidskin Ok
Z at aS's si.5 9s all ''AF'' '''' N'''''''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-25
: to A.

AT &c. Good Quality Straw
whisk Brooms; regular price. 15c.
AT 93c. Women's Fine Chrome
Kid Lace and Button Shoes nearly all sizes:
sell at $3.50.
AT 0Sc. Black Saline Under
SIX skirts. in 10 handsome styles; selling up to
AT Z0c. Fine Black Mohair.
full yard wide; regularly sold at SOC.
AT l0c. Black Storm Serge, full
yard wide; selling at 2sc. yard.
AT soc. Ladies' Atwood Suit
ing. 30 inches wide. good line of shades; soft
and fine quality; regular Soc value
AT 20c. Silk Striped Wasting,
beautiful color combinations; sells at 49c. al
ways.
At S2.7@. Extra Heavy ia
White California Wool Blankets nice colored
borders; regularly 81 pair
AT U8co Heavy Comforts, full
double-bed size, Saline covered; sell at s125.
AT 5 .08. New Fall Waists. in
and patterns; $40 regularly.
AT ST. 70. New GRAY Walking
Skirts. stylish1y made with deep 1ounce bottom;
extra good quality; properly priced at s.. 9S.
AT S4.08. Wide-wale Cheviot
Dress Skirts blue and black profusely tucked
and elegantly made in the height of style: reg
ularly 81 .9S.
AT SWc. Boys Atwood Knee
Pants a big variety of styles all made in the
best manner and all sizes-59c. value.
At S2.9S. Boys Splendidly
made IS Suits to 10 years; Norfolk double
breasted styles: fine for dress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-25
L O to 1 1 .

(CONTINUED.)
AT soc. Girls Chrome Kid
d Lace and Button Shoes sizes 81 to 2; sell at
CSC. always.
AV lOC. Babies Lace and But
ton Shoes and Slippers; regularly 45c. and Soc.
Au Syc. Mems Patent Leather
L &c Shoes. servceabe grade; regular price.
Al Oyc. Children's Ready-to-
wear School Hats. nice quality camers hair
an snd Plain fets; all the wanted eolors sell up
AT 712c. Heavy Sd Table Oil
cloth: white. marble and colored; extra good
quality.
At SVCs Heavy Comforters, best
s125. ''e
At HYc. White Applique Btu
reau and Washstand Scarfs. Shams and CeI-
terpieces some slightly soiled; sell up to sos.
AT Vc. Women's Fast Black
Hose: all sizes; extra good qualty-3 pair for
25c.
AT Yc. Mems Hose, fast black
guaranteed; all sizes; nice grade; sell at 12hc.
and 15c.-3 pair for DC.
AT l5Cs Women's 25c. Lace
Isle Hose 0ace work extending to the toe);
fine quality.
AT Wc.. Misses and Boys Fast
Black Ribbed Hose, always sold at 15c.;
pair for 25c.
AT Z2cs Boys soc. Fleece-lined
Underwear; extra good quality.
AT So. %. Women's new and
extremely stylish Walking Skirts: gray, blue
and black; fashionable slot seams; bottom fin
ished with wide fare and rows Of tailor stitch
ing: never sold under $5.9S.
AT 1898. New and Handsome
Dress Skirts. stylishly made with parallel rows
Of fine silk bandss deep founcs; best vevste aI
AT S4.98aA special purchase
of New and Handsome Colored Taffeta SILK Tn.
derskirts eAgant1y trimmed with ruffes and
fne pieatss sery Aigh grade; regularly, s69S.
AT 81 .S8. Elegant quality
Black Tafreta SILK Waists; superb and beauti-
Al VSCe Girls Sailor Blouse
Suits nicely made in dark blue. with white
dots sizes to IA years. sell at 40.
AT 6UCo New Dark Percale and
good grade; full and ample skirt widthy all
sizes; sell at 9Sc. every day.
AT lUC. Infants Sacques, made
of good quality fannelette; various colors.
AT SYc. Corsets of good quality
coutil; gray and white; long, short and. me-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-25
1 1 to IL.

AT S0c. Special - Handsome
Nottingham Lace Curtain Lengths, beautiful
effects, most match into pairs, some very
slightly imperfect; sold up to so pair.
AT 14Bc. Best Quality "Capi-
tor Window Shades. all colors, with fixtures
At $780, Extra Heavy ia Sill
yer Gray Blankets, neat borders; worth $1.25
pair.
At 09c. Heavy White Bed
spreads, pretty patterns; worth S0c.
At l5Co Black Cashmere, yard
wide. soft and lustrous: 25c. value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-25
= to 3.

Il wv Os
At YSC. Children's Sail or
Blouse Dresses. navy blue with white dots;
bands Of white linen on sailor collar: worth
$3.50.
At O@c. Women's Fine Patent
Leather and Kid Colonial and Strap Sandals
values up to 81.
At sc. Bottle Hartshorn Am
monia, the size always sold at IOc
AT ABc. Pretty Oriental Pill
low Tops. various colors. worth l5c.
AT Sz8c. Brass Extension
Rods with fixtures: sell at &c.
AT YMc. Bleached Readv-made
Pillow Cases. hemmed ready for use: 12Izc.
value.
At ZYCs Unbleached r d V
made Sheets, hemmed: size 54xeo e to
buyer.
At SYc. Bleached Sheets, ready
for use, good grade muslin: 72x9o: regularly.
49c. q to a buyer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-25
1 to 3.

Il w 10
AT &c. Bristle Nail Brushes,
good quality; worth Sc.
AT SAC. Women's Finest DUAL
ity Storm Rubbers; all sizes; never sold under
soc.
AT 800 Best Quality Gowns,
neatly trimmed yokes: ladies' and misses
sizes.
AT lzc. 5-foot Curtain Poles,
cherry and oak finish, wood trimmings, COM
plete
AT Ave. Heavy 1914 White
Blankets pretty borders, sell at 75c. pair.
At $3.50. Bleached Twilled Tea
Toweling; regularly, &c.
AT 2SCo Bleached Table Dam
ask. rich design. full IS inches wide; 3sc
value.
AT 1O1ac. Bleached Honey
comb Bath Towels, nicely crocheted border. ok
A; 15c. value.
AT l212c. Fancy Bed Ticking,
in mill lengths; good size; worth up to 19c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-25
Am Extraordinary All=Day Sale.

~ de o Of j
a a
They from ngmake
fcm
NAM tdy hnewn But and % ran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-25
1 L to IL.

Il Il I'D Il 10
(CONTINUED)
At lOC. Women's Fine Lamb
skin Boudoir Slippers; smaller sizes; assorted
colors; sold at soc.
AT Sl .WO. Girls Wool Plaid
Dresses. lined throughout. neatly trimmed; sizes
to IA years; especially well made; worth
$3.50.
AT GSc. About 50 Dressing
Sacques, in dark colors; sizes "a to So; sold
at SOC.
AT lSC. Woven Wire Bustles,
selling regularly at IS cents.
AT S2.98. A very special adj
vance offering in women's stylish Fall Millinery
handsomely trimmed Hats, regular s. value,
at 81. SO this hour.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1902-12-10

TOT some twenty years past has been a member of
the United States board Of Indian commissions.
Drought together lot Of information on the subject
from some very prominent men, including repre-
sentaVes OF the cabinet editors college professors
ana presldents and practical business men, depart.
menC omclals, teachers, and missionaries from the
agencies as well as etymologsts OF established rep
utation. Hmay we'll be pertinently remembered
Gnat much Of the most useful legislation for the In
dian ana also many Of the most helpful measures Of
administration have had their origin in these no.
honk conferences
Some Of the pertinent facts eIucidated at thia eon
ference seem to be desirable Of consideration Per
haps to begin ct the beginning We should consider
"what is an Indiani"
Until he has left his tribal relations and taken
land under the allotment act be has no place really
no legally defined position in our American system
he Is considered as not being al American by birth
while he should Be considered as the true native
American. He caunUt be counted under circum
stances as foreigner, but should be considered the
legitimate American.
Ihe Indian cannot, In any way, be counted for.
egner, and be cannot become citizen By natnrali.
zation. The Indian, the only real native American
On the face Of the earth has not been recognized aa
an American citizen. Keen legal minds have thus
Tar failed to ind or coin phrase defining the preoisa
and legal terms for him under Our nstnraIi-etio-
laws. William Merritt says Of him:
BE has practically been treated Is an iniantin our
social makeup, treated an irrelevancy in the gen
ara conditions here, but this has not been Derhans
altogether right for Why should We not consider The
Indian as having some rights here which can be
considered both racialy from his origin and later