davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1902-03-08
FOR SALE.

100-foot lot in most desirable part High land avenue. Fit for a palace s30Oo. One of the most attractive small lots on Highland avenue for s1250. 25x140-Second avenue, near 22d street; $3300.
 A great bargain on 4th avenue. near 21st street.
 We, have customer for a genuine bar gain in improved property amounting to about 5000. McDAVID & CO, 3-2-eod-tf 1923 First Ave. $4600-Elegant S-room two-story resi- dence; cost to build s4OO0; lot 50x1e0 feet worth $25O0 or more; well; located on Seventh avenue, north; a rare bargain. $2O,0OO-Fine business property; will pay interest on $40000 and Is enhancing. SS5O0-Beautiful corner lot BOXED; in fine neighborhood and on car line; South Highlands: just the place for fine home. s60O-Elegant lot 5Ox125; fronts east; in block of cars and good neighborhood North Highlands.
 S1500-$300 cash. balance one and two years: pretty lot, seventh avenue, near Twenty-sixth street, north. s65O0-Fine residence and lot South 10th and 18th avenue.
 SMITH & STILLMAN,
 20O41s First Avenue
The age-herald., 1902-03-08
Selling
 Furniture By Phone.

Several ladies, prevented by indictment weather : from coming to the store, have telephoned for . fuller description of our . advertised Chairs and
 Rockers.
 Pretty good plan, if you
 can't come. Call us over
 over phones 855, and II
 what you are interested in is here, we'll set it aside one day-to await your coming and your ln- spection.
 This is our way of aid ing you to share the 2 benefits of this sale. BEN N. JACOBS. & BROS.
 2Oll First Avenue. BOTH PHONES s55.
The age-herald., 1902-03-08

W AN lED-helper for sign painter. Ap- ply by letter, Sign Painter, care Age Herald 3-4-u WANTED-Miners at Altoona; room miners earn $2 to $3 daily; conditions healthy; union camp. Underwood Coal Company, Room 10, Chalifoux Build ing 2-27-1m
The age-herald., 1902-03-08

At druggists. The Five-Cent package is enough for an ordinary occasion. The family bottle, 60 cents. contains a supply for a year.
The age-herald., 1902-03-08
FOR sALE.-sPEcIAI.

1OOx140 Arlington avenue near Highland. 1OOxl00 northeast corner Avenue F and 20th street 70x240 with cottage Nst street near IJiph land avenue. 60x1S0, 7-rooms, 18th street between 10th and 11th avenues. Cheap-5Ox19O Avenue B between 10th and Fist streets. 75x145, 10th avenue, South, between 2Oth and Fist streets. 5OxlO6, northwest corner 18th street and 9th avenue. South.
 Further information at office
 BROWN BROS. & co. Phones 91S. 305 North Twentieth Street.
The age-herald., 1902-03-08

Ours is first-class office. doing a first-class business on first-class prin- ciples with first-class people. If this is your class, we welcome your inter view and decisions.
The age-herald., 1902-03-08

CONSOLIDATED INSURANCE AGCY.
 Fire and Plate Glass Insurance, Real Estate and Rental
 Agents-Local Dealers:-
 REMINGTON STANDARD
 TYPEWRITER Phones 600. 2005 First Ave. We have for rent a few choice resi- dences on the South Highlands. Parties seeking profitable investment will find it to their interests to consult with us.
The age-herald., 1902-03-08
We don't want the patronage of any person who needs to be "dunned."

You who are honest can borrow on FURNITURE, PLAN oS, HORSES, ETC, at the LOWEST RATES, with rrivilege of LIBERAL REBATES and OUR INSURANCE BENEFITS if you will call today-ln person or by phone.
The age-herald., 1902-03-08

LAND TITLES. ABSTRACTS OF TITLE CERTIFICATES OF TITLE TITLES GUARANTEED
 A GENERAL TITLE BUSINESS Insure your title as you would your
 house. Birmingham Title and Guaranty Go. CAPITAL $1o0,o0O. z19 z1st St. Birmingham, Ala
The age-herald., 1902-03-08

Age-Herald. 3-8-2t WANTED-Meh to learn barber trade; last 70 dIys of special offer can earn scholarship, board. tools and transpor- tation: great demand for graduates dur ing spring rush; two months completes; write today. Moler Barber College, New Orleans. La. S-4-6t WANTED-First-clas watch maker; one who also understands repairing and can act as a salesman. Good position for right man. References must be good. Y. Schwabacher, Bessemer, Ala. 3-7-2t GOOD MACHINE MAN to run jointer and combination saw, getting out door and window frames Tor bench men. Ad- dress F. c. Turner & Co.,, Mobile. Ala
 3-5-4t
The age-herald., 1902-03-08
ReEiabIe--ReasOnabIe. GLOBE SECURITY& TRUST GO. 1926 First hVe.-UD Stairs.
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-A fine front office, Potter building. F. l.. Demere, Room 10 Potter Building. 3-4-st
The age-herald., 1902-03-08
TO INVESTORS.
" WANTEr
HELP WANrEp-MALE.

WANTED-Good garden hand; one that can milk and do general work around small place. Address Slug One. care Age-Herald 3-8-2t
The age-herald., 1902-03-08

 Les Baigneuses Ballet-Danced by th Corps de Ballet.
 In the Third Act:
The age-herald., 1902-03-08

11-24-D
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-27
OncilI

When EDWARD ONEILL. then a police
man, rsked his employment and the
comfort Of his family to protest against
the Devery system Of police manage
ment. we said, and we believe the re-
suit proved Us right, that N such act
OF bravery was worth more in the cause
Of deoency than a. great many raids and
political speeches ONElLL was dis
missed from the department. The man
ayers of the fusion campaign gave him
employment a. "A oampaignsr and he
told las story from tho farthest corner
Of The Bronx 90 Far Rockaway Tley
also assured HIM that hts services 20
the fusion cause and 10 the cause Of fair
bess and freedom la the Police Depart
ment would be rewarded by q prompt
reinstatement IN the department when
another at IN DEyEKI = place
II would b. something of q pity n tho
ideals IT a military administration NJ
the Police Department should prove too
infleIihle a. allog The reinstatement Of "a
man Who has hscn dsnis,.d uu tho
purely technical charge ~ iu~suiuuiiua
tloI OsrliI Was not In az. l~ue.ruu ct
a soldier Who talked hart Ca au abusive
suprruf officer Tho suldirf alsa,t has
ths rEht ~ apl"al 40 higher aIthpuiy
through recognized ]ciannr's 20 vlalm
pay zoe uAIuf o. aIHlsal frHm NV
ihff 10 hrlrHr tho tumml-.ls0u
~hu q ltus laiof s1ni lm aDHI thaI f hs
~puid sial i.s fur.YH sampa FHrrs ium
uiailnE % flsa atlu 3D. 'aar nHIli.
suild De- daHs tHtuul hH uttuI aulJ
slissI go o. ulr saH.s ~ dnF.I all
~falfnr 81 thf H.HHsIuH o. pIHh If
90 100 YfruHF ssnanI 81. H.s
u,aI siiaa| 900 H g. nHiais NJ uHt.
hftffIsH Al. fHf HHUslHI IsIH
"a iIs is raf HaE ~
siI. HH I 81 .I
Geo.
silI i uH m
t Al. H
poo H aH
if Co..
sH .
b.
.
ta
~ rI.
H H N H
i al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-27
Political Changes.

Kentucky, in the mex Senate, will be
represented by two Democrats, as it
was for many years before the close OF
the Civil War and until 1895. 1t is the
last and not the least important OF the
States of the South and Southwest to
resume its old position in the Demo-
cratic column, while the three Western
its strongest foothold. Kansas, Nebraska
and South Dakota, are again with the
Republicans, although Kansas has still
one Democratic United States Senator,
whose term expires in March, 1908.
South Dakota and Nebraska are once
more solidly Republican, the latter hav-
ing given not less than 1900 Republican
majority in November last.
But while these changes have been
observed in the South and West, the
South resuming its allegiance TO the
Democrats and the West to the Repub-
leans, the Eastern belt Of States. which
includes New Jersey. Delaware, Mary
land, and stretches out as far as
West Virginia, has become strongly
Republican, through causes that are
not ephemeral. New Jersey has not
been carried by the Democrats in a
State contest since 1892. At last years
election, with conditions exceptionally
favorable 10 a popular Democratic can
didate for Governor. he was defeated
by 1900 plurality, carrying only four
OF the twenty-one counties in the State.
Delaware was carried for the Republic
can candidate for Governor by 5000 in
1900. 1t has been steadily in the Repub-
lican column, and fractional Republican
differences removed, will evidently re-
main in il, Maryland, barely held in
line 10y the Democratic party through
election statutes. Acknowledgement and
gerrymandering, gave a meagre plural
ity of i2i votes last year, where II 900
10 1900 was the rule; and West Virginia
gave 5000 Republican majority ar the
e cction Of two year ago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-27
TO HELP RESCUE BOYS.
Commercial dub Of Chicago Raises
$3.50 DOC for Charitable Purposes.

CHICAGO. Jan. 20 -Members Of the Com
mercial Club Of Chicago have contributed
$4,000 10 the work Of r~escuing and helping
delinquent and dependent boys. The an
nouncement was made last night a. the clubs
annual meeting The special committee.
appointed some time ago "a raise the money
reported thai the subscriptions were paw
able one-third Immediately. one-third N one
wear and the remainder Ia two year,.
Of the amount. $4,000 j. 10 lie set aside
for the construction Of "A state chool for
delinquent boys. 90 be established under
the act passed by the last Legislature. pro-
vided that a suitable site j. given by other
donor one hundred dollars 81 the amount
will 10 devoted g. the uzas Of the GlsnW God
School for Dependent Boys. Of which not
more than 5000 NAV LES expended On
buildings. the remainder 20 be invested
~ a trust fund for the benefit Of the school
and 20 ba known as tho Commercial Clue
fund
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-27
The Clayton-Buiwer Treaty and the
Panama Route,

Some ~ the more ignorant or lass
conscientious orens 81 Nicaragua or
Nothing are sttackiBg the Isthmian
Canal Commissions supplementary r.-
port On novel grounds
N Il Was 10 ba Panama, . they say
Why all the trouble about a treaty
9th Great hntainf We could have
taken bold IT Panama any time Tho
f-aino.oHs ~ tho Clayton -buiweT Treaty
DID not Apply a. that route 1hoy applied
exclusively a. Nicaragua
Nov Article NlH - tho Clayton
bulwef Treaty 10 ~ %follo~s
~ G-sgssussis - ihs rstst asss ssd
oissi rHisis hsstss 80 sal assisa lu satsfiHs
n.s cas- faatsruaH 10 sasaarlsh . ssnarau
sHIs 90 60 = ssisuiist . ssssia pusass
la1 talty ssiss b. sstsss itai psaissuss
- ussl safsnaas 10 80 sisss sissuss
a. emHHsHaf st.ifHf o. fsss - ssHsss
49, if Hsas rHH a.atsu aafil sHa
$50 hrfHs 90 f D. uf .aia- ss
naasaHf t. tsas FisF "a 30
usiaf rHH r.a ftisfa.. -
A. 80 70 IrH.f FL Ftasrs i uaHiHf
t.rru nH 90 HafH.l A. 49, go f..s
f. fsHr.H q 81 Al tH sHs f II
saf tHH Hf go I.a
NH fol ~ .a 81 .sf
HH nafH ra
Co., H.r - 80 sfffHa 90
s. FL go
mHf 81.
H t#ff asu e.
o.
II "H
o. sfs m
Hna 49, isahfaas ifsaIF
aH HfHHHa 81 hHs
ia sH o. si1a A. H 90 IuIs.
e. fHa.sH us AflaniH
a afa
aa iial rsHE aas ffn.It
h.sII I"fsl Al 600 hHaf nisans
Hf fHasF 81 . rr sha
f H HfsIf ed Test
Dol isats bees a. saf
IH
tfI NF naf.i .HI GO faffaal
N.f laHsIHf trafn astsfaI uaH
lHHfa a ua $50 .uiiia sss
iH iHsts 40 rsssasi islsufas %
r-sanfaisaII'n s.tatast--f h. auHis
VIZ ~ &C. fsftaa huiy~ ffsaif
iiH b. fhs Ne Psss.elaas TrruiF g.
hHaiT ntfh'4 us T-sho aIF1oaisaa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-27

Mobile Ia now celebrating the two-hun-
dredth anniversary OF the first settlement
on Mobile Bay and in the present State
OF Alabama, LIE MoYSE DE BIENvILLE's
building OF Fort Saint Louis In 1902, from
which tho colonists were removed a few
years later 10 the site OF the modern city.
As the nearest outpost toward the Spanish
territory, the Mobile fort was the seat OF
Of the French Mississippi
settlements till the colony grew in num-
bers and New Orleans became more i'm
portant.
II Is a picturesque bit OF history that
tho early Mobile represents. and closer
perhaps 10 European history than that OF
the English colonies. The Grand Monarque,
the Regent ORLEANS, JOHN LAW and his
premature financial schemes nre mixed up
in Il. and In the hundred years that fol-
lowed tho foundation. the Bourbon lilies.
the flags of England and Of Spain, and the
revolutionary ~tricolor foated over the
town before II came I'm der the Stars and
Stripes.
BIESvILLE, the founder. wal a great man
whose merits have been rather tardily
acknowledged even In his own Louisiana.
The newer historians know about him,
and Mr.. CABLE has done something to
popularize his name. Tn various bicen-
t~ennials Of French settlement on the lower
Mississippi should help TO spread his fame.
We wish the city Of Mobile and the State
Of Alabama all success In this interesting
celebration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-27
IInIKer.aI MAINLAND.

froan time to time during the last thirty
year, ths cry has been heard, 1T us
have a standard or universal System -
shorthand q y a system whereby
ell sianogTaphsp shaiI write ohAfao-
lsu of q sort and al slghs and aDbfo-
yi.iions foreign io that sysiam sl.ail d.
Vigorously sariudsd ApIaaA lks lhls
have besn ulsplr.l ustally 30 tho ia
uoduoiioH ~ soms - called hss msihod
81 s~tonagTsph1 or b. the pfhiloaflon
u tssi Luuhs Iuupr,hT ~ ssi forth
sohdaful improvement uisln one
~ msso ~ ths old sysfaus snd genet
snY tao 90. ssnfloiis have pis
o..sisd nrn irrHHis rh..s r.ras ulah
ihs sallrf sre iH sHUUrI fl ssfsas
SHHaIIni Hilnn
hsi ]afisnii.H y ailsi u 40 hnhsssf
ilsFaf0f a. . uifraitu upin uhs
sills uB uEH sitess ,ianl.u u mair
usn 900 NaIf go 40
hthffI poo "A M. H. "a nr ,Hia
- q 100 Hs Tlaa hIai,a
kusiH Hr hIf aHi if
H. . IH Uf .H ri
hfhf iIIHth raHiuHH iH
a. 1900 80 H sN Al "a
food a. .
snif i .ai isf
a. th.Htf Ia Ha faf
a. a. n b M
sitsis l. HsH rf.
ssHli I TOGO uaH aH
failH o. co.
~ A#L|.. ..# .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-27
THE CATLIN.TRACY DOG &c
Ex.Parte Statement by the Pialntr
Catl'n, Who Owned the ~, Re,na.s

To THE EpIroH or TIE srN-S,.y
editorial In Sundays Issue In refers,a.'H
the Owego. not Oswego. dog case. oon,.,.
correct law. but erroneous Statements -. -
facts. and hence uDfounded Inference >
had hoped. and have tried, to keep out ~
case. except as plaintiff, until IL cana WV
court. But the natural tendency OF the nv.
as well a. he people. 20 take the side a. ~,
under dog" compels me TO ask you 70, ~.
privilege OF a line or two.
In the fist place. the 81. Bernard o., a..
other large watch dog was and Is a neos.,.-'
protector at our place. Twice, TO our r.
edge. when my wife and maid were tba o,-
occupants of tho residential part OF the hon..
In iny absence. this splendid. .acaciols k,,,
drove away i%ntruders. to say nothing wo,.
at night. How many other tiiros he h,i
served Ms equally faithfully We don't kno,
Mr.. Tracy's dogs are small bird DOE. a..
are Kept In a neighborhood where ,parro-'
are the only birds. and they follow him shor.
wherever he goes. They are utterly ma,
less and worthless for any practical purno,,
and are, in the language Of judge Lls,
kept for the mere whim and pleasure -
their owner. " whereas the faithful 81 R,,
nard" was gotten and kept for the pro,ac,i,.
OF the large property and the members N III.
family at "MeadoWfeld." which stands alor,
anu ohl v y hikHN thu AlfiIlnB OF any lplpH.
bore.
The facts OF the case are that Tracy. xo,b
men had unlswfully left an unburied oa,Sss,
Of some animal in the open field only a ,bN,,
distance from the ST Bernard's kennel. ana
seem that the little cur which NV farm,
keeps led him over TO this carcass, where X,
Is alleged 10 have bitten Tracy's bird dog
] say led him over because he seldom left ia
house except to accompany some membor
OF the family.
There is no pretencc that the 81. Berns'd
was attacking his dog when Mr.. Tracy sh,t
him. and II Is seriously questioned IN ta
neighborhood whether his dog was hittsr
at all. believe We can show the dog W..
maliciou-ly and deliberately killed, withor,
proper or legal reason. and II was not INTENDED
that We should know or ind out bv whom ~
for what he was killed. but tracks In Ito
which have been the means ~ traclr,
SO many bloody deeds gave US the clue 10
this one, when Mr.. Tracy wrote me that IA
was sorry to have to confess to a hot-blood,i
murder"
! wish 10 add that while the dog was large
and had a feroCious bark he was usually kind.
and last summer j took special pains 10 keep
watch OF him. and while ] saw him In the
highway when hundreds OF. bicvlists. pedes.
trians and carriages passed him during the
summer I never saw an act OF viciousnass On
his part He had been broken 10 be per.
ieCtly safe. IL he ever had been othot wise,
~BRookiYN. Jan. %. ]. :. CATLIS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-27
FUTURE OF THE PHILIPPINES.
President schurman OF Cornell Defends
His Boston speech on the subject.

ITHACA, n. Y, Jan. 2o.-When asked
to-day by a reporter Of TIE Sun for
a statement regarding the effect which his
Boston speech is said TO have made on the
civil and military authorities Of Manila
and the natives there, President Schurman
gave out the following:
Il said in Boston that IL the Christian
Filipinos Of Luzon and Vlsayas wanted
independence and showed themselves At
10 use it. / believed the American people
would grant it, as our object in taking the
Philippines was purely humanitarian The
military authorities want so 900 SOL
diers for five years. and then a colonial
government based On those which England
and Holland nave framed for Oriental races:
but President Roosevelt said in his mes
sage to Congress that we were 70 do for
the Filipinos far more than any other ma
ton had don't for a tropical people. and that
we were 20 ft them for self-governrnent
after the fashion OF the really free nations.
| am with President Roosevelt and against
90 large an army for 90 long a time. And
| go further and say that as the American
people hav not yet passed upon the Ques-
lion of a final Philippine policy. II Is as
proper for me to advocate the eventual
Independence as for any one connected
with the military department TO recon-
mend colonial servitude like that OF Java
or India
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-27

Of the 9 general principle : was clearly
defined in the provisions now familiar
to everybody; while the broad and
dangerous agreement to admit Great
Britain and other asserting powers TO
joint protection and control OF the canal,
whether by way Of Nicaragua or Panama,
was totally eliminated.
We arc not now discussing the merits
OF the American diplomacy which
changed an ancient and doubtful ooll-
CATION, referring particularly TO a single
route and extending generally to other
routes only by the terms Of Article VIII,
into a new and binding obligation apply
ing directly and with equal force to all
possible canals. What has been done In
this direction cannot be undone. Nor
is it profitable to inquire what woul
have been our exact relations TO Great
Britain under Article VIII, if we had
proceeded TO construct the Panama
canal instead of the Nicaragua canal
without first replacing the C~layton-Bul-
wei Treaty with a new agreement.
But it is not true that the Clayton
Bulwer Treaty imposed 10 restriction
Upon our free and independent action
in regard to a canal by way Of Panama,
or that in constructing a Panama canal
this nation could have encountered no
embarrassment arising from the asser-
ton Of British claims under the terms
of Article VIII. Of the old treaty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-27
ue No. Me ITsnris an asasip ,iis and
MHtrT ngfofm.

g. rut luil.u 90 IHt htb 80 o. youf
ir.lr ~ btftrraaT q ON r'ronsh as rumatius
Ht the u%.rriIrs H ths . HYftsrnih street Zee
UIItrau tUurh nn Illf-daJ rfsnirs ttat
Nf IHs b. "a u.easI. Uut ard usIrT o.
f.rHrf lriHH Hr iH raF ttat stIr Z am
.Hl UIrHf o. 900 HtluHs uI go BOO
1aI ral..in cod sfD go ufu tH o. faiffa
rur .f uHU am .ui rH tH fsulri araI 81
Al. r4rH .N.sH s Har lf tbsW d i.fr thf
.fr.f.H I.f uI fa. tffrIlHs a.
iI.lan 900 .fr poe tH uHi tHHt ~ 60
l#rr..f adHIr.HiIs| HINHIlf co. lss ID
ir.H iIr frI.IH - lsIaHsff fa isnr
I.. Hr.. GOO II t,sa af H.srI
T. 900 F.Hi HIH 30 fHHIt mstT
.I HsH 90 " Nf NHH ranf u
...H |f.. HH. O.. ... H
I'D. HH .I N Is "
-
.. IT. I.H III F
stsiat be-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-27
HOLLOW SPtRs 4 CENTURY AGO.
Many Patents for Both Mood and Iron
Taken Out In England.

SIR Mr. J. y Trsdwen. In a recent letter
Inserted In your columns says that the hollow
spArs arc no novelty. and in advancing this
statement he point back half a century
10 The chooner America. which SSs fitted
With a buIlt bowsput
Ihis l.. hogevef. hy no means the earliest
record Ne have - built wooden spar- IN
tho year 1900 au inventor named smart
saw the commercial and constructions
advantages 20 he gained by building mssts
iu tha form ~ tubulaf columns and protected
d.. idrus by tskirg out ir'tsf- patent ADD
touHI strength va- ohtHinrd bf placing Gross
uierfs 1r braces. sithiu no tIhr and morti,rd
INTO ihg Side Another method see that in
Will he nfsi butt ~ m,frl} u il.nks
tlr Urlt forty fr0fs thHfs uffr 90 lfasf half
d'H-h ra,"ni. 'al'n 80 i"i n.s H''hoas aud
de- Lsd ois t.Hla'ai aGnon
Co sI tLs, 800 tooG.A a a. 1lts'ds II
sa. npi unui l,'g ihai hool- go. q .Td 4
,n9 ~" m,' ,'i,d
ifrdra 10 BE- usrd pfubshlT v1 uauluLl.
D. Hairf alihuash d iuf,Hsu 900 w.iilpns
sould o. aita.l'r nlHfs t.s aa'a iisa
lar irHn iHH.fnuH HffNiHIh fUlafHrs
a. ttf UnfrifY Iui ~ spsfs tn .l nstfrla'
fh r.. 80 10 ii.as
a. Id .Htni FL. ait.iNui o. has hgfh 800
. , 90. a
90 /. A.fI.HI HI NH.IHF .
n s 49, sab if 80 'haui
s 49, H. vs.
is Hsu H-I +. hu .4 100
fH u
90
b. Ia
ilAr I.lt llailsaststH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-27

Canada where they mingled with their
kindred. Now they find that they are
outcasts among their Canadian brethren.
and, on the strength Of the treaty with
the Great Father OF this country. they
want to return to New York and re-
occupy the old hunting grounds.
Unfortunately for Mr.. SANDERS and
his people there is nothing now left TO
hunt in their once happy and serene
grounds but breweries, bowling al
leys and tlllgines. WASHINGTON is
dead; his treaty is broken, and the
Indians are hopelessly unsheltered and
out in the cold. An aboard!' Get
off the track!' are the two standing,
or rather running, orders of the day.
The Indian thinks that we are foolish;
that life is too short for all our rushing
and scrambling. He looks upon eS-
istence here as a small affair, to be best
frightened by a few brief periods Of
exciting and health-giving hunting.
He sneers at the white man who, in his
opinion, deludes himself with the notion
that life must last forever and that each
individual is created to enjoy wealth
and luxuries of all sorts. Well, perhaps
there is something in this Indian phi
losophy, and that we trouble ourselves
too much; but, all the same, it is certain
that we shall continue TO bother our
selves with big things and great enter
prises as long as the world huns. whether
the game is worth the candle or not.
And this is precisely the state Of affairs
which is unfortunate for SANDERS and
all the other chiefs. Tho land is the
Indians no more; WAsHINGToN's treaty
is torn TO tatters and Chief SANDERS
cannot now get a lot or a farm in New
York, unless he pays "A big price for it.
10, the poor Indianl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-27

ifs cog H
NHa.sH
900 ~ ta
H
HH Is
aisH @
i - a
uf hH s . H
utsf bHnli ssH
ffYfift nH lrI 81 IHs 900 H.
iri-s sIaIs ua faH s nstu
g. o. disuusI N u u=Htaua o.
ths sfais a Soc .s iu usf s.s
dsfut-t cod dsfarsd ia 1904 g.
.Ti"ut thai ulry ~ o. on,grais ~