Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-01
NEW YORK ARTIST IS
WEODEDT
PUEBLO MAID
ROMANTIC MARRIAGE AT
SEAMA INDIAN PUEBLO
Frederick W, Garfield of New
York Wins Heart of Anna
Gouytuey After Years of Ar
dent CourtShip,


Especial Dispatch to the Morning Journal
Laguna. n. NJ, July s1.-At the lit
tie indian pueblo of Seama, twelve
miles from Laguna, a wedding &C.
CURED this afternoon which Is the eul-
mination of a manc over
years. a romance which has been be-
set with all kinds of trials and diff
culties and enough of genuine thrills
in 1t, and enough of the picturesque 70
fill a modern novel.
Frederick w. Garfield, of Utica. n.
Y, artist, teacher and scholar. is the
hero of this little romance Of the
southwest, and the heroine is ANN
Gouytuey, IN whose veins runs the
purest blood of the Seama Indians.
The two were welded at 3 o'clock this
afternoon by the Rev. Mr.. Broadhead
Of this place. in the presence of the
entire population of Seama village,
and several intimate friends of Mr..
Garfield and his bride who had come
To witness the
Ghe romance of Frederick Garfield
and Anna Gouytuey began years ago
when the Indian maiden was a pupil
in Carlisle Indian school and her hus-
band of today was a struggling young
instructor in art. 1t is said by those
who know, that Mr.. Garfield fell in
love with the pretty indian girl ana
that from that day to this he has
mover ceased for an hour to pav her
ardent courtship. There were difficult
ties IN the way of their marriage.
Most of them came from the girl who
carried with her always the strong
prejudice or her people against a mar
rage outside of her own race. When
she left the Carlisle school and re-
turned to her own people, a cultured
ana refined woman, Garfield followed
and found a place in the ndian de-
partment in New Mexico. He made
friends with the tribesmen. learned I
their manners and rfaefppau md % The 1
same time foundt time for both art ami
notion. and much earnest and sue
cessful work in which he has been
aided by his Pueblo sweetheart. Fin
any All the objections were overcome,
All the p~re1udtces put aside and to-
morrow the young people. quite happy
at last, will leave for Albuquerque,
whence they are going to Neah Bay,
Wash, in the far northwest. where
Mr.. Canheld has a position in the in
dian service.
Although her blood is the purost.
Mrs. Garfield has little in her appear
ance e Indicate the Pueblo maiden.
She left her home in the Seama viii
laRe when live years old, to go to the
tarlisle school. from there going
TO the Pennsylvania normal school
at Bloomsbury, and has taught
successfully in the Carlisle schoO
Her scholastic record is a brill
liant one, and recently she rc-
80 ~ ut III LII 2
dian department for her success in
teaching the little band of Moqui BOYS
who went through Albuquerque about
a year ago as prisoners of war, hav-
ing been taken by soldiers from Fort
Wingate, from their home across the
Painted desert because of discussions
among the Hopi villages. A.,
FOR fifteen years. Anna Gouytuey /
dld not return to her native village.
When she did come back she was :
mistress pf ganaFaI Iunnnauag htaf haH ]
all but forgotten her own. She was
educated, polished woman, but she
had all but lost touch with her own
people. n did not stay very long
but went back to Carlisle, where She
was given a place on the faculty.
There she remained until a few ;
months ago, when she came back 10
her own people to remain. taking up
me work of teaching in her native VII
lage.
Mr.. Garfield is the son of william
w. Garfield of the Utica. New York
Daily Observer. one of tho veteran I
journalists of New York state. lie
has achieved some note as an artist +
and as q writer of short fiction and his {
novel. The Spotters." is soon to APP
This is a novel of life I'm the !
OH region of Pennsylvania where tho q
author has spent much of his life and .
details N feature of the advance of +,
the oil octopus and the victims IL {
in its onward march. The q
advance orders for this book are very
large and insure its success. He was
Tor four years Instructor in art in the
Carltsle Indian school and il was dur y
ing his time that he managed to win .
he heart. although il took him much
Ionger to win the hand of Anna Gouy-
lucy. .
When Miss GouytOuey left the Car .
isle school this ear along with some :
twenty-five of its prominent instruc-
.ors, Garfield left also and followed
1er TO the southwest and to her own A
people. Mr.. Garfield has just re- /
urned from New York and last Sat l
lrday was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. (
H.. Colegr0ve of the Albuquerque 4
indian school. who are friends Of both :
ne and his bride and former members -
n The Carlisle faculty.
Miss Gouytouey is a IN Of the 4
'resbyterian church and 1t was at e
Ter request that the Presbyterian min .
ster Officiatcd. the ritual of the Z
Episcopal church being used. Mrs. =
2. II. Colcgrove Of Albuquerque was
lmong the guests at the
The young people will spend a short
ime IN sightseeing in New Mckee.
md after a brief visit I'm Albuquerque
Wiz go to Neal Bay, Wash. the furth- q
rest point northwest in the h%oundar- u
es OF the United States. where a post d
I Importance has been given To Mr.. Il
'anheld In the Indian service. From II
Francisco the young people viii n
omplete their wedding trip by boat 3
fnth are now eminently fitted for
among the Indians and their y
uCcpss is fully assured.