davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-05-12

Mimo, re wszystlSie pisma ma
ciskiem to podniosly, Mkt do
tychczas temu ME zaprzeczyl.
,,Wielkie potezne Niemcy wo-
bee zyczenia austro-wegierskiego
ministra cofajq uchwalone przez
reprezentacye narodu ustawy.
TAX daleko doszliSmyP
Wszystkie wywody oHambur-
ger Nachrichten' skierowane So
najwidoczniej ku temu, by wy,
wrzec ma Rad nacisk w sprawie
wywlaszczeuia. Czujac, re wply-
WV jego nieco slabna, hakatyzm
ME przebiera W Srodkach, by zdo
bye sobie dawne stanowisko mia
rodawcze w antypolsltiej polity-
ce. Me tajnem mu bye musi, re
artykuly takie, jak przytoczone
I wyjatki z Hamburger Nachri-
chten'', stosunek do Austro-We-
gier oslabic musza, ale ME uwa-
"a ma mic, bo szowinizm i niena-
wise zacisttanilx rozurn lego mai
zupe}niej.
Wszystkie zreszta pisma haEa-
tystycznego pokroju rozbierala
obszernie kwestye kolonizacyi,
krytykujqc ia ujemnie, i konsta-
tujac w dziaialnosci jej pewien
zastoj. Domagaja sic nowego roz
szerzenia dzialalnoSci jej ma
Slask, ME ustaja W nawolywa-
mach, ably ustawa wywiaszcze-
niu znalazia w jak najszerszych
rozmiarach zastosowanie.
To szamotanie sic rzucanie
najzacietszych wrog6w wskazrge
iasno. ae ME poniechali nadziei
przeprowadzenia wszelkich
swych wobec mas zamiarow. u
tyskiwania ich ma siaboSc rzadu
ME sa niczem innem, jak tylko
manewrem. aby rad ten Emusic
do okazania swej silly, ktora zda-
MEM hakatystow, objawiac sic
jedynie moze w'deptaniu sprawie
dliwosci. Vida oni przeciez ia
sno, re rad z drogi dotychczaso-
wei polityki antypolskiei ME CO.
final sic, re ME uczynii mic takie-
go, coby ma jakakolwiek zmiane
w tym kierunlu wskazywalo.
Rad jak dawniej, TAX dzi-
sial jeszcze pozostaje pod wPly-
wen hakatyzmu ulega mu do
pewnego stopnia, ale widzi jed
max, re So granice, aktoryc1 prze-
kroczyc ME moze. ME re wzgle-
du ma jakiekolwiek etyczne po-.
woody, ale jedynie ma interes VIA,
sny, kt6ry przez zbyt szowinis-
tyczna poliyke nacyonalistycz-
ma ma szwank mogiby bye nara
zonym.
Przyzwyczajeni jestesmy do
stalych napasci hakatystycznej
prasy cd lat wielu, wiemy, jaki
jest eel wszystkich jej artyka-
low, przestaiy wiec juz zupeinie
oburzac mas nawet sprawa, "a ia
aka kopie swe kruszy, potepiona
zostala przez wszystkich uczci-
vie myslacych ludzi bez wyatt
ku, a sposob walki wywolal
wprost juz .najwieksze obnrze-
ME.
Niepowodzenia antypolskiej7
polityki daja sic konstatowae ma
kazdym kroku, a ukoronowaniem
tego dzieia byloby wyweianie ME
snasek z jedynyms rzeczywistym
przyjacieiem Nienniec, Hustro-
Wegrami, kt6re badz co badz ma
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-05-12


zauwazyli mieszkahcy South Cen
ter przelatujacy balon, ale ponie-
waz ME widzieli nikogo W koszu,
przypuszczaio odrazu, re musia-
10 Sic cos wvdarzyt podroznym'
w dwie godziny pozniej znalezio-
no 1obu saefonautow bezprzytom-
nych.
Ma pierwsze wejrzenie robili O.
baj wraze,lie zabityeh. zadnego
znalSns szyeia ME da@ali, po pew
nym czasie dopiero MONA sic by
10 przekonac, 7e obaj zyja, lecz
re doznali wielu obrazeh wewne
trznych zaburzeh. 9
Horse Cave, KY, - maja. :
Zastepca ,.Prasy StowarzyszoneJ
udai sic do obu aeronautow, >kto-
rzy pfzezyli katastrofe balonowa
koIo, Center A. Hollanda Forbesa
i |. E. Yatesa. Pierwsze wiado-
mosci o mich jakoby byli smier-
telnie ranni okazaly sic niepraw-
dziwet1ii, gdy ;tskohczylo sic tylko
ma kilku wywichrieciach i ziama-
mach, ale zadnych wewnetrznych
zaEurzeii, ktoreby mog}y sprowa-
die sn1iefc ME ma.
A, Holland Forbes przyszedlszy
nieco do przytoinnosci dai krotki
opis przyczyn i przebiegu kata-
strofy:
We wtorek rano - opowiada
Forbes - kiedy lecielismy ma wy
sokosci 10000 stop ponad ziemia
wpadlismys@ pas snieznej bu-
rzy, po ciezkiej walce napowietrz-
nej z przyroda wydostalismy sic
tego pasu, ma to, ably w poiu-
dnie3 tego samego dnia znowu
mice do przewalczenia takaz sa-.
ma BURG. Wtedy tbylismy juz ma
wysokosri 10000 stop. Otoczyfo
mas takie zimno, zesmy prawie
przytomnost ,stracili Wiedzac, re
grozi niebezpieczetistwo, gdyby-
smy tax. dalej ". tenn strasznem
Jimmie sic 'znajdowali, otworzy-
lem wentyl, aby spowodowae spa
dek balonu. Wentyl jednakowoz
ME >pracowai nalezycie, wtedy
widziaiem sic zmuszony pocia-
gnat "a line ratrnkowa, ktora
Jest ma to .przeznaczona, ably pre-.
ciat powioke balonowa i spowo-
dowac szybsze uchodzenie gazu,
a wisc i szybszy spadek balonu.
Niestety otw6r zrobif sic "a wiel-
XII, gaz zaczal- "a szybko uchodzis.
balon z szybkoscia strzaly spa
dad ma zielnie. tJderzenie o ziemie
bylo ogromnie slime, TAX zesny
iobaj stracili zupeinie przyton-
nose, odnoszac jednak ma szcze-
scie ME zbyt powazne obrazenla,
/. ST. Louis, Mo-, 12 maja. - Pa
rowiec rzeczny aGity of Saltillo",
ktory wczoraj popoiudniu z ~
+ pasazerani / wielkim ladunkiem
! stad odpsynai, ,rozbii sic zatonai
/ okolo nlisissowoSci Glen Point o
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-05-12
TeIegramy kralowe.

Washington, II maja 1910, go
dzina 2ga po polnocy. - (Tele-
gram od naszego redaktora-spra-
wozdawcy). Dzien - deszczo-
wy, ale przebieg uroczystosci
mimo to wspanialy; zaczeiy sic
one godz. $50 popo}udniu II po-
mnika Pulaskiego. KS. Biskup
Rhode wypowiedziai przepieknq
move wstepna odmowi} modli-
tive, kolei przemawial ]. F.
Snulski, odsioniecia pomnika
dokonaf T. NJ. Helihski przy OF
giosie wystrzalow armatnich 3el
D. bateryi artylery5skiej; 2 kolei
przemowil prezydent Taft. Ma
stapil pochod wojsk i polskich
toWarzystw do pomnika Koseis-.
szki; W pochodzie wzieio udzia1
kilkaset umundurowanych. czion-
kow towarzystw wojskowych,
oraz Sokoli. u pomnika koSciusz
ki przemowii Steczyiiski, poczeln
Schneider ofiarowai pomnik Sta
nom Zjednoczonym, a Szajnert
dokonal odsloniecia pomnika
wsrod wystrzaiow armatnich ba-
teryi D. artyleryi pol.
Imieniem rzadu St. u. przyiai
pomnik minister wojny Dickin-
son, poczem nastapiia benedyk-
eva przez biskupa (netodyslSic-
go) Hardinga. Uroczystosc "a
kohczyla defilada, trwajaca okolo
piec kwadransow. Prezydent
Taft ks. Biskup Rhode obecni
byii przy obu pomnikach.
@ godzinie sej wieczorem
banltiet w hotelu Raleigh. Mi
strzem ceremonii byi Schreiber.
Wzielo udziai W bankiecie okoio
$50 os6b, ksiezy bylo niewielu.
Mowy wypowiedzieli: Uncle.
Joe" = Cannon, ks. Eiskup Rho
de, senator Wetmore, DR.. Dobo-
szynski, b. sen. McCleory, Suli-
gowski 2 Warszawy, w. Sulzer.
DR.. w, Lewicki, prof. St. Majer-
ski j DR.. Lisiewicz ze Lwowa, Sc
dzia' German z Wilkes Barre,
DR.. KuIakowski Warszawy,
Steczyhski, Abczyiiski, Adamkie-,
wicz ks. Paukszto. Zakonezyi
sic bankiet godz. 1.45 po poino-
cy. Nadeszly nan odczytane zo-l
staly telegramy zyczeniami. cd,
Sienkiewicza, Roosevelta kilku
innych.
Pierwsza sesya Konkresu -
jutro o 10tej zrana w teatrze
National. a Szwajkart.
Washington, DC, II maja.-
Nastapilo til wczoraj odsioniecie
pomnik6w jeneraiow Kosciuszki
i Pulaskiego, ktorzy W wojnie o
niepodlegiosc Stanow Zjednoczo-,
nych walczyli po stronie amery-
kanskiej. Pomnikami tymi oddaia
Ameryka, jej Rad i lud hold poll
skim bohaterom, ktorzy ME "a
wahali sic isc w wir walki o VOL
nose arnerykanska. Jest to hold
ola znakomitych wiadomosci stra
tegicznych Kosciuszki, ktory ja-
ko inzynier sztabowy budowal r
sypai szahce bojowe, zapewniajacs
: tenn samem zwyciestwo, zarat
zem fest to hold dla Puiaskiego,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-05-12
Telegramy zagraniczne

Ber1N, X lildJd. =. iNoiohN'
Roosevelt byl wczoraj swiad-
kiem udanej bitwy jaka stoczyso
12 tysiecy niemieckiego wojska
rozmaitego gatunku broni.
Z poczqtku zdalo sic, re Roo
sevelt z powodu zaatakowania je-
90 przcwodow giosowych / cd
diuzszego czasu trwajacej ehryp-
XII ME bedzie m6gl udac sic ma
cwiczebny plac wojskowy j tam
re ma wolnem powietrzu dluzej
przebywac, ale specyalista chorob
gardlanych prof. Fraenkel orzeki,
re iadne niebezpieczehstwo ME
grozi j zezwoli} Rooseveltowi ma
diuzsze .przebywapie M wolnem
powietrzu.
Mczorajazaraz po slliadaniu u
daf sic Roosevelt automobilem w
towarzystwie pulkownika koer-
nera do Doeberitz, gdzie sic VIA
Snie ia ,,bitwa podczas pokojuS
miala rozegrac po krotkiem cze-
kaniu spotkal sic o 9 rano cesa-
rem Wilhelmcm. CesarZ kaZa{
dla Roosevelta przyprowadzic ze
swej stajni wspaniaiego peinej
krwi wierzchowca, ktorego byly
prezydent St. Il. dosiadi, bedac
odpowiednio w str6j do jazdy
konnej ubrany..
Cwiczcniom przygladaia sic
take cesarzowa Augusta Wikto-
rya, nastepca tronu Fryderyk
Wilhelm, ksiezniczlii Cecylia,
Wiktorya Lula i inni. Cwiczenia
rozpoczciy sic cd ognia dzialo-
wego, po ktorem nastapii atak
5000 kawaleryi ma piechote. kto-
ry jednakowoz niczbyt nadzwy-
czajnie miai wypasc.
Po ,,bitwie" pozegnai sic ce-
sarz z Rooseveltcm i rozjechali
sic, jeden do PotsdaElu, drtgi do
Berlina.
Roosevelt wzbudzai wsrod
Niemcow, nigdy ME odznaczaja-
cych sic prawdziwie dobra jazda
konna, podziw powodu try
mania sic w siodle swietnego
kierowania rumakiem. ~
Konstantynopol, 12 naja. -
tWojska tureckie stoczyiy wezo-
raj zazarta bitwe z Albanczyka-,
mi w okolicy Prisrend'u w wa
wozie Czernolowa. = 200 Tur-
kow padio, ale w kohcu zdoiali
wyprzeG Albahczykow z zajino-
wanego stauowiska. Torgut ba-
sza zada posilkow chcac zajac
Ypek Djakove.
Guayaquil, Ecuador, 1s maja. -.
Nadeszly til wiadomosci Peru,
re przeszio 10000 zoi1ierzy stoi
ma granicy, przygotowanych ma
kalda chwile wybucllu wojny z
Ekuadorem, ktory tez taxa sama
liczbe wojska wzdiuz swej grani-
cy porozmieszczal.
Budapeszt, 10 maja. - Pod ko-
nice maja nastapic ma podroz ce.
sarza Franciszka Jozefa po kra.
jach anektowanych il. Bosni i
Herzegovina.
Monarsze towarzyszyc beda w
tel podrozy najwybitniejsi meao-
=.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-05-12

nosci amerykahskiej. Pomnik Ko-
sciuszki stanal u zbiegu ulic 18tej
i Pennsylvania, zas pomnik Puia-
skiego ma skwerze Lafayette'a.
Przed pornnikiem Puiaskiego wy
gsosii move prezydent Taft. zas
przed pomnikiem Kosciuszki mi
mister wojny Dickinson. (Dokla-
dry opis tel wspanialej uroczy'
stosci zalaczymy, skoro tylko ma
dejdzie jej opis cd naszego redak-
tora- sprawozdawcy bawiacego z
olsazyi tego odsioniecia pomniNow
W Waszyngtonie. Przyp. red.)
Washington, DC, II maja.-
Nadeszla tu wiadomose Cd T.Roo
-sevelta, re przyjai on ma sic obo-
wiazek reprezentowania Stan6w
Zjednoczonych ma pogrzebie
zmarlego kr6la Anglii Edwarda
VII, ktory odbedzie sic dnia 20
maja. Pomiedzy Rooseveltem,
Taftem nastqpiia wymiana de-
pesz CO do tego specyalnego "a
rzadzenia, trese jednak depesz
ME zostala podana do publicznej
wiadomosci.
Washington, DC, II maja,--
Nietylko republikahsey powstah-
cy utrudniaja sytuacye i rzady
Taftowi, ale obecnie zanosi sic ma
to samo re strony wiekszosci
zwolennikow wysokiej ochrony
clowej. 4
Jak wiadomo Taft usiluje skio-
ric kongres do uciiwalenia kre-
i; tn $25O,OO0 ma utworzenie VIA
dzy taryfowej, ktoraby mia}a "a
zadanie badac ustalic roznice
kosztow produkcyi "a granicq i
w kraju W ten sposob dac pod
stawe naukowo-gospodarcza do
,cwizyi i objetyeh ustawq taryf'-
wa eel. "a
HI Przeciw temu Rlanowi wyste-
isuja nietyllsa, I'D zs1A Alniezy przecS.
wnicy obecnej taryiy,. ale go
racy jej zwolennicy, miedzy in
,hymi posiowie Payne, Dalzell i
Fordncy. Oezeli juz musi obo-
wiazywac obecna niesprawied!i-
wa ustawa taryfowa niechby przy
najmniej jej rewizyc mialy pod
klad naukowo-gospodarczy, a ME
byly wziete z powietrza, wzgle-
dnie dostosowane do politycz. sy-
tuacyi pomiedzy Stanami Zjedno-
:zonenii, i pewnem panstwem "a
granicznem. Przyp. red.)
Il Washington, DC, II maja.-
Nadeszla tu urzedoWa depesza z
Bluefields, Nicaragua, ktora do
nosi, re mad miastem zaciqgnieto
stan wyjatkowy, to W oczekiwa-
niu lada dzien rozstrzygajacej BIZ
twy poniedzy wojskami prezy-
denta Madriza, rewolucyonista-
mi stojqcymi pod wodza Estrady.
w ciagu ostatnich dni starry sic
juz ze soba dwukrotnie wojslla
.obu obozow, ale wynik tych stare
ME jest wiadomy. Bitwa rozstrzy
gajaca rozegra sic najprawdopo-
dobniej ma terenie, oddalonym od
Bluefields O SO mil
Glasgow, Ky, II maja. = A.
Holland Forbes J. E. Yates
.astronom obaj Nowego Yorku
padli ofiara katastrofy napowie-
trznej i tylko iscie endowment
jakiemus zbiegowi olsolicznosci
izawdzieczac mnsza, re ME zgine-
Ii ma miejscu. Balon .Viking",
ktorym obaj powyzsi aeronauci
,postanowili dokonac rekordu 10.
tn ma odlegiosc', zostal wypusz-
czony w poniedziaiek 0 6E wie-
sczorem W Quincy Ill. Wzniosl
sic w gore powoli j przybrai od-
razu poiudniowy kierunek lotu,
We wtorek rano widziano 60 le-
scacego ponad miejscowoScia
iWentyille, Mo-, "A nastep. w okolicy
4miasta St. Louis przelatujacego
.ponad rzeka Mississippi. Osta-
,tnia wiadomosc o lecacym balo-
l. ro-,,.. TIL ,-s..a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-05-12
Odsloniecie pomnikow Kosciuszk
i Pulaskiego.
Goscie z Europy.
Roosevelt epszenuje Stay gadnoezOna Fairbanks abasa
dOrm VI AngI KlupuB Tafta TelubIkaninl BiBa tuz'
Katastrofa napOwietrzna. = Okret ma Mlssls-
sppi zatonaf.

bitwe podcas pokoju Zazarta
wslka Albanczy WOjna POudniowej Ameryce-Po.
r6z eearza wybOry pod znakiem bagneu
KIN = Trzesiene ziemi
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-01-21
CONSERVATION OF POPULAR GOV.
ERNMENT AT STAKE, SAYS
Ex.FORESTER.
TWO PLANS ENDANGERED
Danger, hle lnsists.-Will Contin-
We in the Movement Started
by Roosevelt.

Washington, d. C. THE cOnser-
conservation of popular government
are both at stake. The one needs con-
servation no less than the other"
This statement epitomizes the an
nouncement made public by Clifford
PinchOt, who was recently removed as
chief of the forest service. The form
er Officia. declares the great moral is.
sue that now faces the country is not
the loss OF natural resources SO much
as whether special interests or the
people shall rule
Mr.. Pinchot expresses his profound
regret at leaving the forest service and
paid a tribute to the faithfulness and
high quality Of the service rendered by
the men with whom he worked. Out
of the work of the forest service, he
proceeds. grew the conservation move
ment The statement in part, is as
follows:
UNLESS congress acts, the water
powers will pass into the hands Of
special Interests without charge and
without limit Of time. So with the
phosphate deposits on public lands,
when the withdrawals which now pro-
tect them are removed. SO with the
enormously valuable coal deposits in
Alaska which the present law would
sell for $40 per acre.
THE danger of bad legislation is no
less serious. The special interests
must no longer be allowed o take
what they choose out Of the great pro-
perty OF all the people. Those who
steal public lands steal homes from
men and women who need them. Con-
gress can stop the pillage, or congress
can let it go on.
"In the absence of proper action two
great conservation plans for the pub
lie welfare may fail. The first is the
streams in the public interest. The
second is the construction of the deep
waterway from the Great Lakes to
the gulf.
The unanimous opinion of the Mis-
sisSippi Valley recognizes this water
way as a commercial necessity. 1t be-
lieves, with reason, that the cost,
which is already officially known, will
be trivial when compared with the
benefits conferred. Transportation ia
cilitieS create traffic. The failure to
develop our waterways, together with
adequate terminals and connections by
rail, leaves to the railroads a COM
plete monopoly of transportation in
the Mississippi Valley"
The former forester then calls upon
every man of good will to make it
clear to his representatives in con-
gress his firm intention to hold them
personally responsible for scfeguard-
ing the rights and property of the
people"
In such action, says Mr.. Pinchot lies
the remedy.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-01-21
ACCUSED OF MANNING GIRL.
Pupil II Years Of Age Appears Suffer.
ing From Tuberculosis,

Chicago, Jan. IA. Miss Bertha
Fischer teacher in the Marquette
school, appeared before Judge Bren-
tana to respond to a charge that
she had permanently injured one of
her former pupils by kick on the
hip.
The suit was brought by the par
ents Of Julia Rabinowitz, II years
old. The girl wears an iron frame
on her right leg. Surgeons who have
attended her will testify that she is
suffering from tuberculosis of the hip
joint. The parents want $4,000 dam
ages.
The Rabinowitz girl says Miss
Fischer pulled her hair and kicked
her, May &c, 1906, because she failed
to solve problem on the blackboard.
Lawrence Wilensky, 13 years old, tes-
titled he saw the assault.
Thirty boys and girls were pres
ent and two ot them appeared as wit
nesses. Others will take the stand
during the progress of the trial un-
til the entire class of which Miss
Fischer was teacher has testified.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-01-21
EXPRESS COMPANIES HIT.
Murdo ock Offers Resolution Calling for
Information

Washington, d. C.-Arraigning the
express companies for making enor-
nous profits on an infringement of
the government right to monopoly of
transporting mail and criticizing the
post-ofIice department for surrender
ing that right, Representative Muir
dock of Kansas today introduced a
long resolution calling on the post
master general for information.
The resolution says that while the
postoffice department last year had a
deficit of $17,000,000, the Wells-Fargo
Express company distributed nearly
$25 100000 in dividends, and that the
governments failure to exercise mo-
nopoly in transportation of mail is en-
riching the express companies.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-01-21
A. II. JONES IS CONVICTED
FOUND GUILTY ON IL OF IS
COUNTS REMAINING.
Sentence May be Deferred for Week.
Attorneys Expected to Take
Appeal.

FargO.-Andy H. Jones was convict
ed in the United States court on the
charge of wrecking the First Nation
al bank of Rugby, of which he had
been cashier.
He was found guilty on IA of the Is
counts remaining of the 26 found in
the original Indictment, L having been
knocked out by the defense before the
case was argued
The jury was given the case at noon
and retired to consider the case At
a: 40 they sent word to the Judge that
they had reached verdict, and filed
into the courtroom Jones was quick
ly summoned an scarcely changed the
expression of his face when the fore
man announced the results of their
delberatiOn
lie had evidently been fully pre-
pared for conviction, and had his
bondsmen here. When Judge Ami
don announced that his original bonds
had been increased from $4,000 to
$4,000 Jones soon secured new bond
signed by George Salisbury of Grand
/ VI ho oiiO D. \. MdHOH Oh InKSter,
Grand Forks county. These men were
MS suretles on his former bond. 1t
was at first announced that court
would pronounce sentence but later
1t was stated that sentence NAV be de-
ferred for eight or ten days.
Appeal is Anticipated.
Attorneys for the defense have evi-
IDENTIFY sought all along to fill the rec
ord with technical errors. They took
exception to twO-thirds of the rulings
OF the court, and they are expected to
appeal the case as soon as sentence is
passed.
The court in the indictment on
which the jury failed to convict Jones
was number %, relating to Jones
alleged deal with the Brainerd. Mimi.
bank in which Jones had given the
institution credit for a certificate of
deposit Of $4,000 The Indictment
read that it was for the purpose of de-
ceiving the national bank examiner"
when as matter of fact it was for
the purpose of misleading the state
banking superintendent of Minnesota.
and in the charge Judge Amidon prac.
tlcally instructed the jury to acquit on
that particular count.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-01-21
SiOUX'S LAST LANDS

pala--lnSpectOr Mclaughlin Is
holding what probably Will be the last
council OF the gov ernment with the
Sioux Indians. His misslo mis- 10 in
form the Indians that bill has been
introduced in congress to take away
from them the last Of their domain.
except that portion which they hold
as individual allOtments.
Prior to the Lone Wolf decision Of
the supreme court of the United States
in 1908, ii was supposed that the In
dams had an inalienable light to
their lands which had been granted 20
them by treaty. The court found, how
ever, that the Indians held position
of a minor child among the whites.
and that congress could dispose Of
their surplus lands as it saw fit. with
out consulting the Indians in any
way.
Congress has not been slow to take
advantage of this ruling and in the
short space Of six years has PRACTICAL
ly opened the entire Sioux Indian
country west Of the Missouri river
1t is pathetic sight, this last
meeting of the venteran inspector and
his Indian wards. The Indian knows
nOtiJng about the white mans coucts
He knows that the white man for
Sioux Indians. His mission is to in
many years has been crowding him
closer and closer to the wall and now
the end has come.
The Indian will not get out and hus-
tie. He will starve in a dignified way
being now utterly subdued but he will
not plow nd SOW and re1N
1t is doubtless part of the Indians
constitutional obstinacy that he pre-
fers to ride horseback. herd cattle and
endure the hardships Of a cowboy life
The lands where the cattle are
roaming in their tens of thousands,
where the last Of the antelope are,
where the streams are teeming with
beaver. and where no white man can
go without the governments permis-
sion. are to be given to the home-
steader.
1t is doubtless for the good Of the
greatest number that the last Of the
great Sioux reservations should be
| thrown open to settlement. but there
are many who will regret the passing
of the range. One prOba BILE result will
be still further rise in the price Of
beef, for 1t Is on the Cheyenne and
| Standing Rock reservations that the
| largest cattle ranches in the United
States are. The settler and homestead
er are not stock raisers as a rule:
| they confine their attentions to grain
| raising
The eastern boundary of the lands
to be opened is the Missouri river
from the mouth Of the Cannon Ball
river In North Dakota to the mouth
OF the Cheyenne river in South Dako-
IA. distance Of abo'.t $50 miles The
western boundary is irregular, vary
ing from FORTY to eighty miles west
Of the Missouri river
| The country is a marnifcent one.
selected hv the Sioux for their per-
manent home 5n wears ago. Outside Of
the Black Hills there Is no better
timbered country in South Dakota and
| nowhere in the two states Is there
so wo'l wetered q repton The stand
in@ Roc'' Dortion IS fairly gridironed
| WIN ra'lroadc thore being seven
ranches or ~ai'~ood alreadv hnilt and
bui'din@. with others projected. WAX
oOala. McT,ar~hlin Fort Yates and
| Chevenne river are the only towns
In tho entire t~oct
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-01-21
PASSENGER DITCHEO
High Speed Train on Northern Pacific
Oerailed Near Blue Grass

Bismarck, ~ D., Jan IS - Run
ming at high rate Of speed, the
Northern Pacific westbOund passenger
train No. Z, left the track one mile
east of Blue Grass, early this even
ing. The two engines and all of the
eight cars in the train cont aiming 1870
passengers, went into the ditch. None
Of the passengers were killed. bat all
were more or ioss injured. more than
score seriously. TIE injured are
mostly residents OF North Dakota and
Montana. with the exception of a few
from Minnesota 1t is tho ght that
broken rail caused the accident
special train carrying al the
nurses and physicians in the city was
sent from Mandan, and returned with
the injured late tonight. The injured
were cared fer in private homes.
The following Minnesotans were
injured:
d. l.. Fischner, dining car conduct
or wrenched back; n. ID. Lathrop, st.
Paul srrained shoulder; William
Highgate. S.. Paul, arm and legs
bruised; NJ. 7. Johnson, st. Paul. hand
and head injured; r. 7, Coster, st
Paul, head and legs injured: Fred X.
Schmitze. MINNEAPOLIS, teeth knocked
out; A. Sharky. ST. Paul. head and
hands cut; Mary Flagle, Grow Wing,
head badly cut