davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-10-26
LETTRE DU Rev. PERE MAXINE,
g n Din

LETTRE DU Rev. PERE MAXINE,
S. Fl. PIC.
/. Mo, kai, Hawaii, IA Aoht '06.
"C'est le occur plein d'ergoiese
que je vous ecrls At jourd'hui. No.
tire belle 6glise a K~laupapa, don't
j'etals 81 fer, a GO d6truite par IN
incendie dlmanche d~rnier a cling
heures du soir, apres la B6nedic.
ton Gu Saint Sacrement. Get in
cendie a etc cause par l'impruden-
CO dun enfant de ch@ur qui await
laisse tomber DIES braises In fen sur
lie planeher.
LIS PIP. Ulrich ct Joseph 6taient
avec mol lorsque ]'apercus que Ia
hacristie 6tait en- feu. ct malgre
do grands efforts nous n'avons pu
10 maftriser. Nous avons Gu d pei.
ne lie temps de sauver le Tres Saint
Sacrement. Tout le reste est de-
fruit. Les vases sacr6s, les vete-
ments, | hinges d'autels ct toutes
les fournitures d'6glisas, tout est
perdu.
NOS pauvres L6prcux. hommes
femmes ct meme les enfants nous
ont aide, ct grace d leur aide
nous avons pu SAWYER le presbyt6re.
M. McVeigh, superintendent du
QUARTER DIES L6treuz, ct deux me-
decins nous pl6,6rent aussi leur
tres g6n6reuse aide.
Notre eglise n'6tait pas assuree
ct les pertes SO montent q $lO,OOO,
une somme 6norme pour des pau
vres missionaries CONNIE nous.
Nous sommes sans lieu digne pour
c6lebler la Messe, ct devons nous
servlr dune 6table, malheureuse-
ment t1op petite pour ia popula-
ten des L6preux.
Je f is appel a la g6n6rosit6 DIES
amis ct admirateurs du Pere d.
MEN, en- favour de ces pauvres LIE
pieux Jour Ia salvation desquels il
eacrifa ga vie".
Les aumones pour la reconstruc.
ton de | Eglise des L6preux a M
lokai seront lecues par la Societ6
de la Propagation de la Fol, 627
Lexington Ave, New York, N. Y.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-10-26
DAVID P. JONES.
CANDIDAT REPUBLICAN, Pour
REELECTION AU POSTE DE
MARE.

LIE maire David P. Jones, candi-
dat pour reelection, s'appuie SUI
son record CONNIE servlteur public
durant les derhi4res hut ann6es
aiosi que sur sa reputation CONNIE
homme d'atf4ires ct comme c]toyeu
en- brlguent de nouveau le suffrage
de s s concitoyens. II naquit, fat
elev6, ct r, cut son instruction {
Minneapolis. Avant son election
CONNIE MARIE M. Jones a sen vi ej1
annees CONNIE Gchevin du 2e quar-
tier, ct fut pendant qua r. n pre-
s1dent du coasell, &c qui d6montre
l'estime dams lequel IL 6tait tenu
par ses colleagues. S n record com.
me pro-maire durant clnq mois en-
1902. Jeta les bases pour Sd candl.
dature au poste de maire en- 1904
ct il sortit vainqueur apres une DIES
plus grandes luttes munlcipal9s de-
fnies que la vile ait jamais cue.
En- r.utrant en- office ses plus
grands a%dmirateurs dout6rent de
la poss bilit6 de METRE en- pratique
les nombreuse5 16formes qu'l.p pro
posait, LIE MARE jones a reu ssi al
della de toute attente Ell amenant
des conditions meiileures dams lie
gouvernement municipal ct en- me-
me temps avanc ant les int6r6ts ma
turels de la vile, qul ma annals
connu de periodic plus pros ERE
dams tous les commences l6gitimes
que celle qu'elle jouit d.puis les
deux derui4res ann6ee. Sur IN
programme la 6 sur les actes de
son administration, ct vouiant faire
lie plus de bien au plus grand nom.
br5 possible, NJ. jones pose So can.
didature pour reelection.
Son programme peut SO r6sumer
CONNIE suit:
10 La protection de r6cole ct de
la famllle contre reimbursement
de la. saloon.
20 Un commencement municipal
qui sera ]uste au public.
80 Ian 4antissem=nt de privlle-
ges .speciaux.
40 LIE divorce du d6partement
de la police d'agec les clements
sportlfs ct criminels.
SO La mise en- vigneur DIES lois
prohibant Ia vente DIES liguears lie
dimanche ct apres les heures de
fermeture legale.
60 reimbursement du jeu de
hazard dams toutes ses formes.
70 La separation de la plate So
ciale d'a zee les districts CONNER
ciaux Gu de residences.
50 La redemption DIES parcs de
la Vile, CONNIE lieu de rendez .vous
du vice ct lear preservation pour
l'amusement de la famille.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-10-26

Etes-vous citoyens american?
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-10-26
L'Eglise DIES Lepreux a
MoIokai Detruite par
un Incendie

#sE ~ ~
Les Catalogues Americana
mont certaiuement pts o lbli6 E@u-
vre h6roique du Rev, .Pele Damien
parmi les L6preux de Mo!okai.
L'incldent ulvant prouve le sue
ces gu obtint ce g6rereux mission
nalre alnspiter q CTS pauv1es ames,
qui avant, maudissaient leur desti-
nee ct celle de leur proclaim ct ex-
pi'a ent en- blasphAmant.
Quand la nouvel!e du d6sastre
de San Francisco arrive a Molokai,
ces Lepreux, imm6diatement, ct
sans Ie leur tvoir demands, frent
uue c. llecte entire eux pour cette
vile eprouv6.
Maipt-nant, q leur tour, ayant
etc visit6 par lie malhenr, lis nous
tendent les mains ct font un appel
q la charlie de leurs fleres des
! Et ts.Unie.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-10-26

qua,t;er de voter pour lui,le 6 no.
vembre. car il merite leur suffrage
ct en- plus etant du pr j d, minal t
an cousell SEES services str,nt de
plus grande valeur aux contribua-
bles du g. quarter.
M. Hill quoiqae jeune a ties
bien l6ussi dams les affairae d'as-
urs1ces dams lrsuueiIes il est en-
age depuls plusieurs annees, ct il
compte pour un de hos jeunes
h)mmes des lus prog1essifs de la
vile. II pc ssede une habilit6 ad-
ii istratlve reconnue par tous.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-10-26

M. Geo. V B. Hill. est M une
bomme qni s'est dflA artn6 l'esti-
me ct le respect de ses "o""'to,e 8.
Sa popularite a 6t6 prouvee lors
de l'6lection primaire a'ors quill a
ohreslu III domination de son parti.
Ii est age lie 81 AIS It est ne dams
lie quarter quill a chprchn 2 repre-
sen'er au conseil Nous reccmman-
dons q tous nos compntriotes da 30
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-10-26
TO ADVERTISERS

The Echo de pOuest las a larger
circulation than any French paper
published in the Northwest.
Ad ,ertisers may at any time
ain ne our subscription lists.
We are also ready to substantlate
this by proper certificates from the
superintendent of mails.
Ioutes lettres, correspondances
etc.. dolvent etre adress6es CONNIE
suit:
Echo DE i QUEST,
Minneapolis, Mimi.
Etes-vous citoyens american?
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-10-26
NOVORO
DU DIR. PIERRE

est lie seul remede qui ait commence a etre vendu dams lie dix
huitieme steele, qui ait etc vendu tout lie dix1neuvierne, ct qi
soft encore en- vente dams lie vngtieme steele.
II est prepare aujourd'hui, tel quill letait il y a plus de
cent ans, dherbes medicinales, de racines ct decorces pures
ct choisies, dapres la formule originele du Dr.. Pierre Fahrney,
lie sage ct vieux medecin suisse-allemand, qui commence, en-
1880, a pratiquer la medicine parmi les habitants du district
de la Rangee DIES Montagnes Bleues de Ia Pennsylvania.
Ce fameux specifique, eprouve par lie temps, vivifie lie fluide
sanguin, apportant la sante partout OH circule lie sang.
II recherche ct detruit enforcement toute parcelle dimpu-
rete ct de poison qui propagent la naladie dams tout lie systemic.
II a gueri des centaines de cas- consideres CONNIE desesperes
par les medecins, Ia OH les traitenents ordinaires avaient faili.
Null malade, quelque desespere que soft son cas-, ct quelle
qu'ait etc la duree de la maadie, ne dot abandonner lespor
dune guerison.
Que lie malade s'encourage du passage de lEcriture qi dit
que "e sang est la vie" ct quill Sc rappelle que lie bon sang
pure, qui signife toujours sante, force ct vitalne, est tac1le-
rnent a So port6e par 1empoi du Renede de la Nature, le
Novoro du DR.. Pierre.
&c nest pas une medicine patentee, &c NEST pas TN renede
prepare ct detine a ete vendu dams les pharmacies. Il ne
peut etre obtenu que DIES agents autorises.
DEMANDED la brochure gratis ct les tenno1gnages de gueri-
rsons au
DR.. Peter Fahrney & Sons Co.,
ll2-114 So. Hoyne Ave. CHICAGO, IL
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-10-26

LEST nusR ug de la CompagnaC nmiqne Fmnc,A n6l@ine sh en- vmea la pharmaaed de Pa
tm Db4 Washington ct Nme Avenue Nod
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-27
MINERS ASK LESS
| IN NEW PROPOSALS.
Mitchell Sends Two Propositions
Affecting Earnings to Hard
Coal Operators.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, April 27.--In con-
nection with the decision of the -anthra-
cite miners to hold convention at
Scranton next Thursday to take action
upon the reply Of the operators, if any,
to two propositions submitted to Presi-
dent Baer and his associates yesterday,
President Mitchell has made public the
two propositions, together with a re-
quest for another joint conference.
The first asks for an increase in
wages ranging from to 10 per cent. !.
The second asks for an advance equal
| to 10 cents per ton upon the total
production Of coal, to be added to the
wages of employees and apportioIned in
such percentage as may be agreed upon.
Commenting on the propositions, the
miners communication says:
"We have eliminated every feature
Of our former proposals to which you
have objected except that Of wages, and
! in the matter Of wages we have kept
/ in mind your oft-repeated statement
that to grant our original demands would
result in advancing the cost to the con-
sumner Of domestic coal $l.2O per ton.
"While we have not been able, even
/ by the most careful analysis, to ascer-
| tain by what process Of reasoning you
have reached your conclusions as to the
alleged necessity of such an advance,
| we beg to assure you that we have no
1 desire, neither would we consent, to
/ become parties to any compact that
1 would increase the cost of domestic fuel
4 to such an extent.' '3a 2. - @sf 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-27
SOUTH DAKOTA

+ Are you interested in South Dakota7 The
state whose per capita wealth is greater than
any other In the union; where the homeseeker
and investor can find good home or safe In
vestment; where lands bound to double Ia
value In the next year or SO. II you are inter-
ested beautiful Illustrated booklet of Brule
county and map of South Dakota viii be cent
you free. ]. A. STRANsKy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-27
THIS COLUMN
FOR mn KEY
MERCY BANDS
PRIZE ESSAY CONTEST
AND JIM KEY

q i ~ !. =. 4 X
Jim Key Bands of Mercy are now
forming In the public schools. Any
child In the city may Join and the or
ganIzatlon Will number thousands.
To maintain the enthusiasm and
| give It direction. The JourFna
/ In cooperation with Mr.. Rogers,
| owner of the wonderful horse. Jim
| Key, has arranged prize essay con-
| test for pupils In the fourth to eighth
/ grades, Inclusive. In the Minneapolis
/ public schools. They are asked to
| write brief essays, based on their
own observations, showing how anil
| mails respond to kindness and pa.
thence.
Papers should be plainly written on
| one side Of the paper only, and should
not exceed 800 words.
Each paper should bear the name,
address, school and grade of the
writer, and. of course, all must be
| original and neat. Spelling will also
be a factor In the consideration.
II you have done or seen any act
OF kindness to any animal, just write
the story simply and send it to "UncIe
Bert" care OF The Minneapolis Jour-
nal. II s.-+.s sts
Prizes are awarded each week for
the papers from each grade, each
class receiving three prizes. 81, rs
cents and so cents, respectively. The
best Of these papers will be published
In T h J U r ma /, and the Jim Key
Band Of Mercy column Will be reg
ular feature Of The ourn a !.
SEND IN YOUR ESSAYS At ONCE.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-27
Pow |I[''RS
Nicsllet Av., Fifth St., First Avs.
Choice groceries
priced Uery lou.

Beans handpicked Navy
Beans, at &c; peck. SOC
Prunes- California
Prunes, pound DC
salmon-Fancy Blood Red Alas
ka; regular 15c can. ....... lie
Peas Choice EARLY June Peas,
Wisconsin pack, can. ........ SO
Observation-Disclosures tips, same as
Birdseye, IL boxes in package,
per package. DO
Egg-o-see, 1oc package. ....7c
Quaker Oats-Fresh stock, pkg Sc
soap-Diamond G, 10 large bars
for zoe
Box of 100 large bars. ....$2.55
starch-Best large lump laundry
starch, r pounds -. .25c
Tea-our 'special'' Uncolored
Z Japan Tea is equal in, cup to
most 4oc and SOC grades. Our
price, pound ...............27C
/ % "s. & H. Stamps with each
large bottle Of Powers Vanilla
or Lemon Flavor, for. ....... Csc
l 26 rs. & H." Stamps with each
pound can Of Powers Gem Bak-
ing Powder; guaranteed, for 23c
| is rs. & H. Stamps with each
pound choice uncolored Japan
Tea Siftings, for. ..15c
Ito IS. & H. Stamps with each
can goth Century Soap, for 1Oc
-TELEPHONESS-
N. w. Main 47oo-l-2-3-4.
Twin City 162-202-1917.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-27
Mexico and Return, $6O.7O. :

:. The Minneapolis & st. Louis railroad
will sell round trip tickets from Mime
apolis to Mexico City. from April 25 to
May 5, inclusive, limited to July 81 at
the exceptionally low rate Of 5000.
You, can 90 via any direct route north
Of the Rio Grande river and return via
anyother. For full particulars In regard
to- stopovers, ETC., call on j. G. Rickel,
City Ticket Agent, 424 Nicollet avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-27

The names published today include
the first and second grades Of Bryant
school and complete the members Of
the Jim Key Bands Of Mercy at Bry-
ant school, -. -. ~ 80.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-27
Pennsy1van

Pennsylvania Passenger Bureau.
AT "Sign Of Red Keystone ':--412
First avenue S, Minneapolis. Informa.
ton regarding passenger service OF
Pennsylvania Railroad System. Please l. g
800; N. w., Main $50. a.. r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-27
O Room, "A First Grade.
P Room, B First Grade.
Lillian Phelps, teacher.

IIl1IdH fH6dpS, CtdCn6I. ---------- z
Roy schoepf, president; Vernon Williams
johnson, John Lauder, Richard Nelson, James
Parker, Boyd Phelps, Erwin Parrot, Carl Sell
TattersAeld, Roland Hill, Chester Riebe, Wal
ter Elites, Warren Arnold Edmund Smith,
Harry Weidner, Gunard Youngquist, Arthur
Cedar, Claude ingram, Harold Hanson, Helen
| Engdahl Florence White, Eleanor Hanson, Edith
Wiggin, Margaret Tambornno, Lillian Pearson,
Gertrude Swanson, Viola Massey, Carol Wood
ring, Eta Kelley, Isabelle Leslie, Gertrude
Wentworth, Lucille Remund, Neva Winter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-27
SALARIES TOO Low,
SAYS BONAPARTE
Secretary Of Navy Tells Municipal
League Why Good Men shun
Public Service.

Atlantic City, N. j., April 27.--Sec-
rotary Of the Navy Charles j. Bona
parte. who is president of the National
Municipal league, was the principal
speaker last night at the annual con-
vention Of the league now being hello
here. He took for his subject, Why
We Have Unsatisfactory Public Serv-
ants and How We Can Get Good Ones. 8
He said in part:
For ten months / have been led by
my surroundings to consider frequently
why our best men so often shun public
life, and especially public service, and
the subject appears to me of such grave
import that I venture to ask for it the
mature consideration Of the league.
"W Why do really frst-class men, as q
rule, shun public employment in its
higher gradesq Because public offices
Of great responsibility are generally and
grossly underpaid. A very little thought
should serve to show. that the trusts ant
the multi nillionaires get what they pay
| for and we get what we pay for like
| wise. The difference is that they ar.
sufficiently sensible to know they mus
pay for what they want in order to ge
| it, while we are sufficiently silly tx
/ think we can get what we want withou
paying a fair value.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-27

: The severest test Of whiskeX quality
is ones feelings "the morning AFTER
There's not headache is a barrel of
Pickwick Rye. r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-27

| Among the numerous good whiskeys
I Pickwick Rye easily maintains its rep
utation as sthe best Of the good ones.
Costs little more. worth whole lot
mo-. - q ,fsss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-27
g. $50 ~ .r r
The Prize Stories.

Many excellent stories have been re-
,ceivel from the children outside Of
Minneapolis, many OF them from out
side the state also, and " Uncle Bert !"
is exceedingly sorry he cannot award
prizes to these children, but this con
Minneapolis public schools, "Uncle
Bert' wishes interesting stories from
the children Of the grades included in
the contest. Tho not all can win a
prize, "Uncle BertO hopes to publish
many of the others when he is given
more space. Send In your stories for
this week at once as the prizes will be
awarded Saturday afternoon.
Bryant School Bands.
The names published today include
school and complete the members Of
the Jim Key Bands Of Mercy at Bry-
ant school. :.-% gga
M Room, A Second Grade.
Anna T. Rudolph, teacher.
Nora Peterson p1esidenti Margaret Bel, sec
Gladys Gotberg,, Earl yarco, Mildred Nilsont
G
5ennings 5aes Felton,
ton Forster, sHortense Estabrooks, Laura Eve,
Louis Mattson. Daisy White, Edna Jansen,
Bafdwell, Adelbert Smith, Donald Nelson, Ray
mond Rogers, Martha Newton, Floyd Olson,
Esther Nelson, Clar1sse Hagen, Lucille Hag-
Ter, Henry Christopherson, Marjorie White, Roy
| johnson, Florence Edwards, Willie Dunphyen
N Room, B Second Grade. Z s
Anna G.. Jones, teacher. s>
Claris Clarquist, president; Carl Werlich, sec
j rotary; Jenie Thomson, Blanch Bevier, Ralph
I Rogers, Alice Mattson. Ida Anderson, Dorothy
! Riebe, Oscar Swanson, Florence Newstrom Gene
We've Cool, Arthur Christopherson, Edgar Ash
! croft, Madge Barbee, Carl Campbell, Ivan Davis
1 Louis Cleary, Vernon Means, Margaret Cutter
! Eugene Bloch, Arthur Johnson. Hazel Hanson
Marion Tueston, Chester Palmer, Melville Pool
/ Clyde Estabrooks, Reinghart Peterson.
o Room, A First Grade.
Esther A. Clark, teacher.
Frederick Rogers, president; Ellen Brevick
| secretary; Roland Martin, Axel Ceder, Lawrence
| Miller, Gertrude Berry, Jessie Allan, Winnifre
| Allan, Catherine Comb, Ernest Tattersfeld
Hazel Freed, Efwre Peterson, Ludwig Larson
| Gladys Nicholson, Mildred Hoag, William Berry
son, William Dance, Juliette Johnson, Will
+ Tannehill, Ethel Ware, Sidney Hagen, Ralp
Lambert, Shirley Parkhurst Robert Hutchinson
Alfred Kelley, Gordon Guernsey, Hazel ingram
Il kathryn Morse, Henrietta Reed, Charles Smith
| Agnes johnson, Russell Rogers, Willie Shaw
Mabel Johnson, Gladys Robertson, Katherin
Barbee. o.. - + r a4tl54s 80
P Room, B First Grade.
Lillian Phelps, teacher.
secretary; Charley Anderson, Carl Jansen. Cal
johnson, John LAUDER, Richard Nelson, Jane
Parker, Boyd Phelps, Erwin PARROT, Carl sel
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-23
DRAMATIC APPEAL
OF INDIAN CHIEF
Appeal to His People to Fight for
the Tribe

starve. Injun believe Chief johnson,
for his face IL good.
Ominous muttering and stOcial sill
ence greeted the report Of Chief Red
Cap. Suddenly Chief Some Bread,
who claims to be q son of the great
Ute chieftain Ouray. leader Of the
tribe during the massacre Of 1879,
strobe to the center Of the circle and
lifted his hand TO command silence.
It was the stiffness of death, and the
crafty Ute had evidently studied the
effect Of the report on the faces Of
his companions before speaking.
Warriors said the old chief, 81
speak now to the sons Of Ouray and
the sons Of Rainbow, whose mighty
deeds should yet ring in your ears
and make you strong. Are You war
riors worthy the name, or have you
the weak knee and the coward heart
of the squaw man? l, Some Bread,
will take you back to the days when
Ouray was in his prime, when the
mention of his name made the pale
face tremble. when even the white
soldiers from the rising sun feared 20
meet him on the field OF battle.
Have you forgotten how We were trap
ned with the sweet talk Of the pale
face?
Ibid he not make as weaken by his
offer of meatg He tmeaning the In
dian agent, Meekerl gave us honeyed
words from his lying mouth and fcfi
us nothing.
s'No wonder Ouray went on the SaR
path and took many 1eapls- Bis PsO-
pie were being made as women and
. the young we're growing mp IN tbs
fear Of the white man. But ever
ouray took evil counsel and was BE-
lvuiled with sweet words. 50 has u
been with -. The land given as 1
no GOOD; We we're starving here; on
, women dropped as the grass oefor.
the desert wind and our papooses lei
|. like the Iily in the path o. ID
buffalo. Shall We nov give IN to tn
sweet words Of the white man and
again 20 back to dief We are nov
! n > land o. plenty, let US stay. tn
, white man talk big but soldier ~
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-23

The most dramatic and picturesque
incident Of the recent Ute trouble,
the report of the Ute chieftains to
the tribe, was not told over the wires,
says q Sheridan correspondent for
the Anaconda Standard. At the In
dian camp on Buffalo creek a few
whites witnessed what 10 likely to
prove the last Of the momentous war
councils to this once powerful tribe,
now to be separated into smaller
bands to prevent q recurrence Of the
exciting experiences Of this baud, be
ginning with the outbreak of 1877,
resulting in the massacre Of Major
Thornburg and Is of his men, the
captivity of Mrs. Meeker and the
killing Of manyw lite settlers.
While the agreement between the
Ute chieftians and the officers practi-
cally settled the surrender of the In
dians. the real battle was fought out
on the return Of the three Indians to
report to the members of the tribe.
Here was evidence that the slumher-
ing hatred for the white man and his
inroads upon the hunting grounds OF
the reds, and once again many Of the
Utes counseled war and massacre.
Gathered in circle to hear the re
port of their chieftains, the Utes
awaited in silence for fully five min
utes before Chief Red Cap entered
the circle and reported the result Of
the deliberations Of the meeting.
The white chief say must &c
Utah." he said ''Injun say no, no.
no, and walk away. White man fol
low with sweet talk and Injun 81
oack. White man tell Injun Greai
White Father give plenty good hunt
ing grounds when grass come; ln1uI
no believe, for white man lie
white man say give Injun meat and
hour IL 90 back Utah; Injun SAY
many times no go. When Whit
chief johnson say 20 with soldier
@ad big chiefs 90 to see Great Whit
rather in rising sun, Injun say yes
'of Great White Father mighty hunt
he no want Injun starve; vii
else injun plenty good huntinl
sFoand now; no send back to Oath 9
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-23

shoot, and after while be say Iniun
stay hese and have land, and soldier
go away. Let us do this thing; the
soldiers will take as TO the big fort
in the land of the Sioux; some will
stay there; some will go TO the land
of the, Cheyenne. and some TO other
places, and soon the Utes will be
scattered to the four winds and have
no power. Sons OF ouray and Of
Rainbow let Us stay here. II we
must fight, | Some Bread, say IL h
better TO stay here and fght and die
like warriors than to 60 back to
Utah and starve like . doa, Trust
not the sweet talk Of the white man !;
he lles."
Before he had finished his speech
many Utes we're upon their feet, and
as the old chief walked TO assume his
place in the circle, cries Of approval
were heard in various parts Of the cir
Gle. Others followed In like strain,
but in the end the wisdom Of the
council went against Some Bread and
his friends who sullenly acquiesced.
Some Bread sits gloomy and deject
ed; he realizes that the move to Fort
Mead is but a snbterfuge to separate
the remanent Of his tribe, and the
old war spirit rebels at the chatting
thongs the white man is tying aboni
his people. @ f4h
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-23

Il thought it was a gOOd time TO ask
the old gentleman for bis daughten
ne is suffering from a recently broken
arm"
"WellTs
Il found / made q mistake In POI
waiting until he broke q leg."-Clege
Ian Plain Dealer.