Weekly Chemawa American., November 14, 1902, Page 2, Image 2

THE CHEMAWA AMERICAN.
2
The Chemawa American.
Henry L. Lovki.acb, Manahkr.
Published Weekly by Hie Pupils r Hie
Chemawa Indian School.
mbnvrtvtta 2ft Cnt Per Ytr.
Clubs of five and oor 20 0! P"1
Address all UnRliiexs CoinmmilcatliMi- to
Tub Ohrmawa American,
Chrmawa, Orkuon.
Ki.tered at the PoBtoffice at Chemawa, Or.,
an second -class mail-matter.
Kotk. If thifl space.... is marked with a
red cross ft meaiiB; ; that your ob
Bcrlptloti Ims expired. - Pleae renew.
TONQUE AT CHEMAWA.
(1eiiinK Telegram Correspondence).
Salem, Nov. 1 1. Congressman Thomas
H. Tongue opeiit yesternity at Clietnawa,
looking over the tll'ltan Training School,
with Mb numerous ln list rlnl and literary
department, its new buildings, Hut equip
ment, hie. He Ml-o delivered an add rem
inili sludents and otnVers of ihe lumiln-
industrious individual eff.-rt. He congi'iil.
nlhte.l the management upon trie liberal
Hllpport given hy l lie lleneral Unvernmenl
ami wax proud of the prt he liait played
in ohit.iiiitii; said support, especially an
rt-sullB which 1 1 Jive hem wrought through
the wipe, Intelligent conduct of theaffilrR
nflhe chool. Mr, Tnngr.ewill return to
Washington fully prepared to defend the
insttliilion and i s right lo liberal (iovern-
Mr. 'IVniune wa driven to Salem l,y
tfiito during ihe afternoon and in th even
inn delivered an able and eloquent ad
dress lmre HieHlmleniV of Willamette
University and their guesta or Ihe oily
generally. Mifl talk related lo tha 'Trice
of Success," in which Ins insistwd upon tli
necessity for individual effort and excel
lence, which form the passport to hiiccch
in a fiee country like Amelia. Ha claim
ed that Bocial success, money, political in
fluence, etc., could not he relied upon for
success, but the individual must contain
within himself the attribute power
nweasary to carve it out for himself. Mr.
Tongue is always an i'ite,-e,stimt, pleasing;
talkr, and he w at his best. last night,
giving hla select au lienor a rare Intellerciu
al treat.
An old friend.
Capf El ward P. Mahony of Havana,
Cuba, does not forget t he Chemawa boy
and girls, and his visit lour yeHrg
when hb a Cuban nffliier he addressed the
school in behalf of the poor suturing Onlwni
who were fighting for liberty. Me i-m
not forget bow the Chemawa pupils r-dsH
$5.00. to buy bullets and hotshot for the
Spanish, and hoped one of thm wmiM ki
' close to that old Butcher den. Wevter.
('apt. Mahonvj altho' an American wphi
Cuba, before the war broke out. He en
lis'ed In the army oMiomez, and lou-li:
line a brave American always fighH.
When wounded he wan aiveu a 1-mvi.r
absence lo vi-il. the U.S. and tlp II.
Cilhtn Cuise ll'mncially by lectiin-m in I
c-dicitinj il l. h wis o i t lis nip that he
visited rhem -iwa.
Since the war lie h i nnrriel a l -iful
Cuban iHdy.au.t 1-n filling an hoimlile
and iitiportnt ovemmeut p -ili n in Hie
new Republic, hi a personal letter tiiSnpt.
l'.tter be aya. "I enclose a fe w.rU
tint perhaps inillt lm uful ti h une
thoughtful boy iu the t-cbn.il." nsf..lmv:
Tin-. b y who want to d t hi m ist imI
oulyhe amu'id wlin Ibin are Impii'ini,
hot he n i Msl m ike things h ippen. Aii'lllie
only f.re.H Hint wiM make tliinifi Iihiph m
thoiiL-bl. '4'hf prod.irtof ihnuulit Is hi-,,
and the market value of a id-n is n
fortune. Honest work i- worth k.ihI -hI-Hrv.
Lot lionet work "phn" l-o.mI iilm- i
worth an intercut, in the husiiie."