davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-03
THE M'NAMARh CONFESSION.

The country at large was hardly
prepared for any such sudden turn as
came In the Mcnamara case when
the accused were led into court and
formally pleaded guilty to the charges
Of having dynamited the Los Angeles
Times building and the Llewellyn
Iron works. Twenty-one people lost
their lives in the Times building. II
the trial had proceeded and the YER
dict Of the jury been the same as that
entered BY the accused there would
always have been a doubt In the
minds u many people. as there al
ways Is IN every criminal case, as to
the guilt or innocence Of the accused;
as to the justice or injustice Of the
verdict notwithstanding the over
whelmlng character Of the evidence
that might have been introduced As
II is there IS no doubt left.
That the McNamaras did not act
from personal motives is unquestloned.
What they did was in the name and
for the benefit Of organized labor and
not for any personal reward or gain
or 10 crafty individual animosites.
This Is made plain in the statement
Of the elder Mcnamara when he says.
would die for the principle"
The principle he refers to Is organ
ized labor one Of the allied bodies Of
which he was duly recognized Of
ficer The blowing up Of the Times
building was the sequel Of an effort
10 force recognition Of unlonism upon
an objccting employer II is an APP
palng confession. No one realizes
this more than the great mass OF
union labor members in an the trades
Of the country They cannot help
feeling that they have been betrayed
uy unwise and vicious leaders They
stand aghast In the presence Of this
awful crime traced Indirectly to their
door
They realize It now They realize
the folly and disaster Of allowing un-
prlncipled. unwise and highhanded
rattle-bralned fanatics to lead them.
They cannot too quickly right the
wrong SO far as Hes within their pres
ont power and at once set about clean
ing up their own organizations and
starting out with clean hands and
pure hearts to throttle the red flag
OF anarchy, which teaches such meth
DDS OF gaining their rights as the Nc
Namaras employed, II this is not
done and II organized labor does not
n. once proceed to wipe out the black
stain upon It's name Il will so down TO
ruin amid the stygian darkness Of
eternal doom. That is the plain un-
vanished truth.
How to proceed is the problem that
faces every member Of a labor union
in every town and city in the land
this fair December morning The con
fidence and support accorded the toll
ers Of the land In seeking to better
their conditions and to enable them TO
share In full measure of the product
Of their labor should not be destroyed |
The sympathies Of the great /
masses Of the people is. ana always |
mas been, on the side of labor but |
such will not be the case II such .
crimes as these are to be the outcome
OF labor contentious. 1t ought soyer
to happen agar |.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-03
nNom Is am Ncccnicd Timc. :,

McAlester News Capital: The wise
old guy Of ancient days. who declared
that all things come TO him who
waits would have another guess com
ing II he lived in this age OF the
worlds history. In fact. that is just
what n man does not always want.
Just think what happens to a man
who waits in a swamp during mos
quito time. or who waited for Okla
homa real estate to go down in price
before buying.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-03

Total number Of papers printed and cir.
eenlaied was 25I,s77. which, when divided
oy twenty seven, being the number Of issues
during said month, gives daily average
Of e,5ss
J. Chss T. Dent Manager Of the World
Publishing Company, make affidavit that
the total number Of copies Of Tho Tulsa
Daily World circulated for the month end.
ing IuesdaY October 81, 1911, was al
average of 1888 copies Of said paper
CHAA h. DENT,
General Manager,
Subscribed hnd sworn 10 before me this
bltt day VI October 1911
LORA II. MILLER
(sEAL) Notary Public.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-03

This has been a awful hard season
on tn girl that's tried T. keep her
white shoes clean an still help her
mother Thor haint much difference
between tn feller that saws jlst what
he thinks an tn feller that says list
wat he thinks you think
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-03

Mrs. Tom Thompson. who has a
weekly column in the Howard Ckan)
Courant makes this suggestion: 81
am told that although II is hard to
make money last It is just as hard to
make IL first"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-03
Takes I'm Is rrr.onal In.nIls.

No wonder Roosevelt is against the
peace treaties. He says he wants 20
die on the field ~ Washing.
ton Post.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-03
Tho MislIlhnnr

St Louis Globe: If YOU had an APP
petite for Thanksgiving turkey but no
turkey. you can still be thankful
that YOU have your health.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-03
Thinking of Home.

Dallas News. In California a jury
OF married women convicted married
man after being charged by the trial
Judge to acquit him.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-03

and triumphant civic virtue; else
shall continue to weep. Yours truly
THOMAS J.. Osborn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-03

The best people IN Tulsa buy from
Farmers Furniture store, "a West
First Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-03

Tho best people IN Tulsa buy from
Farmers Furniture store "a West
FIRST. Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-03

should be-, Then when the crusade
IS or We shall expect the World to
bring back the black-faced type and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-03

the box leads until we are once more
regenerated and properly reformed
What / want is genuine, permanent
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-03

PUBLIsHEHS sTATEMENT
Tho TULSA WORLD ACOErI5 ApYER.
TlSING on THE GUARANTEE THAT
THEY HAVE IEREE TIMES THE PAID
CIRCULATION or ALL OTHER PAPERS
COABIHED, AND WE'LL WRITE IT IN
YOUR CONTRACT.
Statement Of Circulation for Month oi
October 1911
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-03

CONGRATULATIONS. .I.J. .l.o.I:.
% o
o "A well-told lie never goes Q
@ into details" o
o [.
cco.o.c..c.oo.co.... 100000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-12
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
to the health Office in the last twenty-four
hours:
William z. and Maud Chapman, girl.
Luther F. and Louise f. Wilmer, girl.
Louis and Jennie Denison, girl
Dangerfield F. and Mary \. Barrett,
girl.
John c.. and Johane Buch. girl
James VI. and Bessie f. McDaniels, boy.
Max and Goldie Brannstein. girl
Edward and Virginia Geiger, girl
Wilbert and Blanche Chew, girl
William and Matilda Campbell, girl.
James T.. T.. and Annie Delin, boy.
Charles H. and Marie Morris, boy and
girl. twins.
Willis and Mary Dade. boy
Lloyd and Lizzie Fowler, girl
John and Amanda Copeland. girl
Arthur b. and Lula V. Banks, boy.
Eugene and Cora L. Sims. girl
John Wesley and Viola Henderson, boy.
Boyd and Minnie Andrews, girl.
John and Gertrude Morton, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-12
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued te
the following:
Burlette w. Fansler and Julia v
Tysinger. both of Mount Jackson, Va.
George Washington and Flora Selden
Aaron 7. Archer of South NorwallS
Conn. and Ida V. Battle of this city.
Milton w. Cooper of Fauquier county
Va. and Lola V. Williams of Prince
William county. Va.
Herman L. Spinner and Edna G.
Bucker
James E. Robinson and Lena B
Phillips, both Of Lynchburg, Va.
AlonZo Jackson and Mary " Brown
Roy A. Wrenn Of Robey Station, Va,
and Beulah NJ. Davis of Herndon, Va.
Harry c. Hickman of Point Of Rocks.
Md, and Grace F. Padson Of I.ovetts-
vile, Md.
George A. Richards of Glenvar, Va,
and Claire 4. Morfit of New York
city.
Samuel G. Frearick and Grace NJ.
Haines. both of Manchester, Md.
Sigmund Harris Of Baltimore. Md,
and Carrie Bernisdorfer of Hagers-
town, Md.
John Brayshaw, jr.. and Frances T.
Rowe.
John r. Norris and Mollie NJ. Bos-
we'll. both of Ellison, Va.
Harrison DoZie and Theresa Frazier.
Carol +. Cole and Martha NJ. Hen
kle.
Will b. Coatney and Grace Rodda
Thomas n. Williams of Richmond,
Va, and Alice P. Israel Of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-12
NATIONAL GUARD BILL.
Executive Committee Confers Will
Army Officers Over Draft.

The executive committee OF the National
Guard Association of the United States,
which is considering a draft of bill de-
signed to place the militia organizations
on higher plane of efficiency, adjourned
yesterday evening without taking definite
action. 1t is understood that another
meeting of the committee will be held
this week or next week. when the final
draft of the bill be decided upon.
Members of the committee had a con-
ference with Assistant Secretary of War
Oliver and Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood.
chief Of stan. in regard to the proposed
LEGISLATION. The army officials suggested
some changes in the proposed bill. and
these will be gone over carefully by the
committee.
The committee has redr1fted the gen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-12
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been report
ed to the health Office in the past twenty
four hours:
Adolph Knips. A. years, Naval Medical
School Hospital.
BERTHE F. Johnson % years, George
Washington Hospital.
Francis o. Goldbach. 81 years, George.
town University Hospital.
Mary Shehan, % years. 40 E street
southwest.
Mamie J. Bass, 65 years, 1881 Emerson
street northeast.
Margaret c. Fitzpatrick, 81 years. Col
l. street northeast.
Annie J. NJ. King, 20 years, os3 s
street northwest
Edward Palmer, SO years, o07 18th
street southwest.
Herman Dorries, months, Children's
Hospital.
Helen r. Johnson, years, 1866 Jackson
street northeast.
Samuel Thomas, So years. 1883 Meridian
street northwest.
Jessie Smith, Il years, TO Morton
street.
Martha Cuffee, Is years, HOS W street
northwest.
William n. Bohannan, IL years, o2:1 /.
street northwest.
Marie Gross. year. 1011 7th street
southeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-12
BIG LIST OF VACANCIES
AT THE NAVAL ACADEMY
Total of $50 Appointments Required
to Fill Ranks Following
Next Graduation.

ANNAPOLIS. Md, April 12-Three
hundred and fifty vacancies in the num-
Der of midshipmen for the Naval Acad-
envy will exist following the graduation
of the present first class in June
This does not mean that the grad
uating class contains that many, as the
whole number includes the vacancies
created by resignation during the year
and those which were not filled by the
examinations last spring. Something
more than 80 vacancies now exist, and
the graduation Of the first class, pro-
viding all hands get through satisfac-
torily, will make 194 more.
Examinations Next Tuesday.
To help fill these vacancies the first of
the spring mental examinations will be-
gin Tuesday next and will be conducted
under civil service rules at the various
stations throughout the country. The
second and last Of the examinations will
take place at the Naval Academy in
June. Senators and representatives have
made the necessary appointments of
young men for the forthcoming tests.
Altogether about six hundred designa-
tons have been made. this number in
Guiding those named as principals and
who will get first chance for appoint
.ment, provided they qualify in the men,
tai and physical tests, while the others
the case may be. More than two hundred
candidates are now in Annapolis under
going preparatory courses of study at
the local schools of instruction, while
others are ''prepping'' at schools else
where or at their respective homes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-12

Richard Briggs, SO years, 1oI4 3Wh
street northwest.
Dora Robinson, 90 years, W ashington
Asylum Hospital
Julia Butler, 30 years, Home for Aged
and Infirm.
Lizzie Haley, 81 years, 1e4o 4th street
northwest
Annie Jones. "a years, 2o14 Champlain
avenue northwest.
Dola Cardoza, 50 years, Freedmen s
Hospital.
Thomas ID. Dawkins. 80 years, 20
street southeast.
Anita s. Brooks, years. 1884 4th street
northwest.
James A. Wallace, 1 month. All X
street northwest.
Juanita Driver, months, 40 I'd street
southwest.
Minnie Taliferro, 8 days. Freedmen's
Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-12

Crane, Mrs. Mason. Mrs. Wotherspoon.
Mrs. Mills, Mrs. Beatty, Mrs. Percival
Dodge. Mrs. Charles l.. McCawley. Mrs.
Robert NJ. Thompson. Mrs. Charles
Boughton Wood and Mrs. c.. B. Howry.
Mrs. G. l.. Bayard, at Stoneleigh Court.
and Mrs. Charles F. Stokes. at the High
lands, have charge of the sale Of tickets.
Mrs. Oliver Cromwell has returned to
Washington from visit in the southwest.
where she was accompanied by her son,
Oliver K. Cromwell.
Miss Helen yarick Boswell of New
. York is spending the week with Miss
Pierce at the Portner. Miss Boswell is
en- route to Memphis. Tenn, and before
returning to New York will make visits
in Atlanta and Richmond. She Is we'll
known in Washington. having spent sew
eral winters at the Cairo. Miss Boswell
has recently returned from Panama,
where she went as the guest of the gov
eminent to visit the WOmen'S clubs on
the Canal Zone which were organized by
her three years ago.
The Washington branch of the Associa-
ton of Collegiate Alumnae will hold its
regular meeting tomorrow at $50 pm.
with Mrs. T. w. Sidwell, S04 Dist street
northwest. Two former members. DR..
Emily Young O'Brien Of Boston and Miss
Katherine Il. Elliott of Putnam Hall.
Poughkeepsie, are expected to be present.
Mrs. Henry Campbell Black has discon-
tinued her Thursdays at home for the
season.
Mrs. Theodore Tiller is entertaining her
800" club at her apartment in the
Dresden today.
Mrs. Victoria A. Campbell of Loudon is
the guest of her son, Mr.. Lyman +.
Campbell, at the Dresden.
J. Harry Bowen, formerly of Washing
ton, now residing in Philadelphia, were
married in Wilmington. Del, April s,
1911. by the Rev. George Wolfe.
The groom was a student at the Nc
Kinley Manual Training School and has
large circle Of friends in this city.
The usual Friday afternoon reception
at the Congressional Club will be omit
ted this week, because Of it's being Holy
Week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-12

eral militia pay bill. which failed to pass
at the last Congress. looking to an in
crease in the compensation OF both officers
and men. 1t is hoped that the present
Congress will pass the bill.
Twenty-Five officers from various state
organizations attended the meeting at
the New Willard Hotel yesterday, in
Guiding Gen. +. c. Young of the Illinois
National Guard, chairman OF tho exc
cutiye committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-12
In Memoriam.

DANIDGE. In loving remembrance OF Ae-
voted crantlnothrr. LTIIA INGRAHM DAv-
IbGE, vino left four years ago. April IL,
1907
Now she has gone 10 that heavenly home.
Waere angels watch DER her and keep
There she waits until come:
Fer dear grandma has gone TO sleep.
BY HER GRANDCHILDREN, JULIA I. SMITH
AND AVERY DAVIS.
DEAN. In loving hut sad remembrance Of nv
dear son. ELMER DEAN. who died one year
ago today. April II. 1910.
Oh the memory Of that morning,
As / stood with aching heart.
Seeing the one ! loved dearly
Pierced by deaths most cruel dart.
BY HIS LOVING MOTHER, EMMA J. DEANS
QUANDER In sad hut loving remembrance Of
our dear brother. Or JOHN L. QUANDER,
who departed this life one year ago today,
April l., 1910.
MAY his soul rest i'm peace.
By HIS SISTERS AND BROTHERS.
WALTER. In loving remembrance OF our dear
father. JOHN WALTER. who died four years
ago today. April j., 1907.
Fold him. dear Father, in your arms. and let
him henceforth ie
A messenger OF love between human hearts
and Thee.
Still let his mild rebukins stand between us and
the wrong.
And his dear memory serve TO make our faith
in goodness strong
By Ills CHILDREN. OSCAR, ADOLPH, PAUL.
me AND HUGO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-12
DIED.

BALDWIN. On Tuesday. April II. 1911. a. he9
residence. 1oo2 Rhode Island avenue, BAR
BARA HELEN MABEL JENNINGS. beloved
wife Of Dr. Mosby Baldwin.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-12-07
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

In the county Court ~ the State %!
Oregon. for Klamath County,
In toe Matter l' tho Estate ~ " .
Roberts. Deceased.
Notice IL hereby glNon that flia
Rclnhart. adTInls,rntriS OF tho cr
tato Of W O. Roberts. deceased has
rruictcd aud presented for settle
mcnt. and nlod In aaid court. hcr
annual account of hor administration
oi said estate: and that Friday. the
9Th day ~ January. \. u. 1911. at 10
o'clock n. m, nj tho court room Of
said court. In county court house,
klamath Falls. Oregon. has been ap-
pointed by tho Judge OF said court
for the scttl amont ~ said account. nj,
which time md place any persons In
tcrestcd In said estate may appear
and iilc exceptions In entirety TO said
account and. contcs, tho same.
NORA REMNANT
ofJhc Estate OF ". q.
Roberts. Deceased. i2-7-i-t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-12-07
The Right Kind Of Men

The right kind OF men are what
We want today. Where are they!
Who are thew And OF what nation
ality may they be7
The true type OF man is understood
too well for my pen to define. may
call TO your memory the lives OF such
as Lincoln. Washington and Grant.
The noble spirit. the courage and the
integrity OF the men brings us all
back to this one vital truth. that Il
takes men to carry any good work
TO Its goal. ! am not trying TO coax
you from tho opinion that you already
have Of the Indian OF America. I can
not deny that there are what any per.
son would think a great many use
less Indians.
cannot say worthless. Why? |
say II Ia natural that any human be-
Ing. uneducated. knowing that he
will get so much money at such
and such a time. regularly. would
soon grow into the habit OF doing
nothing. In popular words. worth
less.
A few years back. when America
ives silent. the natives treading the
paths through the dep forests, over
the mountains and down the gentle
slopes OF the valleys. the buffalo deer
and bear roaming here and there. the
time before our civilized brother dis
covered this country. stamped itself
upon the minds OF our forefathers.
The pathetic stories. the hard strug-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-12-07

ship In 1t aud independence. given to
him In the near future.
\ few years back the members II
the KlamAths, Modocs, Yakooskm
band OF Snake Indians OF the klam-
ath reservation. Oregon. were further
progressed In the raising OF yegct.
ablcs. hay and graln than they are
today. where Is the rcason7
II is getting to b. common thin:
10 sec drunken Indian rldipg or
driving up and down the road the
year around Why Is this?
Indian doctor practice prevails. and
an o!d time stick game. sometimes
called gambling. Is universally prnc-
t!sed throughout the entire reserya-
lion. \ game that was abolished
tEorty or more years back. This
- me since being abolished was played
olly for Fourth OF July exhibition to
our curious civilized brother.
Permission has been frequently
eglntcd by our late superintendent TO
play this game among ourselves.
which resulted in our out and out
Gambling. thereby losing money. time
and. worst OF all. upright manhood.
Would any one doubt that the fact
(mouey Is coming would have any
Other influence among the older and
cIne'cf the youth who have no higher
ambition.
fhc shove heading, perhaps. causes
YOU TO wonder why I wrote II. do
not clnim TO be writer. nor am
educated beyond common Indian
school. But can not try 10 pen what
/ thlnk?
There Is n certain type OF character
ir all iUen that have lived 10 dIstin-
guish themselves az honorable mon
And you viii hnd this same chartN-
ter n whatever nationality you ma,
look.
ny looking here and there through
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-12-07

our country YOU will ind rising stiu. g.
men. lawyers. doctors. mcchanlcs
etc ~ Indian blood, And this alonc
stirs the blood OF Indian youths. HAT
alas. what of tho grown rcscrS1 ION
Iutisu Can We not hope TO have th,a
ByB' 'm of glyine' glylng' all the rcst
rf his life abolished And whatever
money that IL coming TO him tcn'
dcrcd to him In such way that Il
would Inspire him to multiply Il OF
,spCui e In such way that Wou'
give C.Cdit to any citizen.
an, sure the Indians OF Klamath
Agency oregon. are quite capable 0i
raadi'ug their own affairs with Nrrs
fgw ,yccptlons.
lUu way trace your history JoIuo
thousands OF years back TO Adam and
E'e. ilut let me briefly state from
the legends told us By our forcfathcri
which dates back long before Oh;
white brother set foot upon our soil.
tlAi NNf hAauANNNh VI lfAk akb " 'aaA
I'd ,hc same paths. drank tho same
water rrd lived upon the same !aud
that tho Klamaths OF today are lIyIns
upon.
M!,h this knowlcdgo tho klamath
Indians are gricycd because they have
hal - voice In tho late transactions
Of their tribal lands. The goyornms nt
IS practically taxing everything In
thcr Vwu management ot this r1scg-
ystirn with no voice whatever from
the raid Indians.
Actions like these by any govern
mcnt To any race Of y oplc would
tend 10 have them calmly slt down
and fold their arms and go to sleep
ln other words. throw them complete
IS into dependence.
Lot me yell at the top OF my voice
wlth might and main for this one
right. Give me voice or banlsh me
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-12-07

from tho hope of citizenship Ac-
knowledge my rlsht tha, may have
some cuucrlt, which ih hcttrr than
hping u subdurd aulmHi
Nevertheless W. are comlug' rhctc
may be drunkards. upondthrif,s. ote,.
among us We fni them every where
Atlll, ON upward you'il mud us
coming To shoulder any r,upondblli.
flea OF citizenship, Il the cry and
spirit OF the Klamath Indians
hope those statements may no,
convey ANY other meaning than ia In
tended by myself. q humble ward ot
the government. y T. KIRK
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-12-07

giles against starvation and sickness,
the heroic efforts to secure food and
clothing for mother and child. all are
handed down TO us In verbal history.
which proves to us he was not weak
coward.
The Indian not only fought for his
livelihood. lie has. as United States
history tells us. fought manfully In
his own crpdc way for his own dear
land. Foot by foot. milo by mile.
from the Atlantic to the Pacific. the
dear old mothegland was shamcfully
robbed OF the native. The noble suirit
Of the indian and the proud. courage
ous heart OF the chief was ulmerei-
fully imposed upon.
Our civilized brother. after con-
querlng us in battle. had peace with
us by making treatics--treaties which
had the important bearing OF peace
documents OF foreign nations. which
tended TO delude the proud spirit OF
our chief into signing It. This was
the beginning OF the babying OF the
Indians OF America. I say babying.
because We were thereby thrown into
d dependence. by the government set
ting aside reservations for our use.
giving us rations. money. clothing and
implements that we did not earn.
don't doubt. at the time. the Indian
was ignorant. did not know how to
work. and had all the other dlsad-
vantages that would make him an
independent man. Yet he was worthy
TO uphold the emblem OF this coun-
try. am not whining. am not. no,
indeed. finding fault with our govern
ment. But merely stating facts.
But do hope the Indian will have
all the money coming TO him from the
sale OF his own dear land. Ills right
to his land and his right to citizen