The Oregon daily journal., April 09, 1905, Image 3

I.J vl'" ...ZL X.'ZT.'.i
1' ...
V.'rrk
rrt-rlj E.- Lev-? Cz'JS Ccm-
cf h:3 rr.crcciD pur
' (At Present Doss Net Favor En-
' 1 Vatlr.z Fu!l Coir panics or
' pointinf-to Wert Point; ;
- (special Dispatch to Kh4 JaersaO
. , Washington, April . The new eefm-
, rmissloner of Ind lan affairs, yrancla s.
' OUsupp, - i Inaugurating reforms la tha
:Indlan service with tha view to lmprov
' 'ment of the werda of the government
alone practical line. 'Ha la receiving
many commendations from thoae Inter
f .sated n tha welfare of tha IndlansTbut
'at tba same time. Is" not exempt from
, ' orltlciam on tha part of thoaa who do not
agree1 with bin In tha atepa ha la taking.
-iT Recently, the commissioner has been
'( criticised for hla alleged intention of
' enlisting a company of Indiana In the
' ' regular, army. Tour correspondent called
i 'upon the commiaaioner In order to get
ihls exact views In regard to thjs matter.
s I In response to a direct inquiry eoncern
; ling tha particulars of tha proposed plan,
;'-, lr; Lsiupp aatd: - :. u .-.
t , "A good .deal of Interval appears to
t ! hare been excited In the west over my
I reported proposal to anllat Indians la the
regular army. Not only have I no such
l i intention, but It Is fartheat away from
f my real plana. Any intimation or other
statements In regard to my. Intentions
; Jara entirely unauthorised. '. Whenever
-r 'spoken.- to- en - t he subject - of -enlisting
' Indians la tha army, I have always said
J that the experience which has already
.'been gained of using Indians In th
J jsrmy. Indicates 'that efforts along theea
.' !llnea have failed.-. Tha reason for such
7. (allure is two-fold. ' , ' ;
.! :" J-' 5 v ot Content e tejr.v.'- -
, "First. Adult Indiana were taken Into
l tha service after they had acquired set
j J Ued habits' of life, and after that they
! were never content to atay and be away
wars fixed and they were stiffened Into
certain ways from which they could not
well be changed, and so they were not
pliable t6 the new ways and dlselpliaa of
'army life. r-. ' - ...:,
"Second, The 'attempt was Tmade to
1 group them together In companies or
troops. At the time the experiment
; waa made, I . ventured . the prophecy,
I which Is la accord with an Idea I hare
' alwaya held, that you never could raise
i up a people of alien race and graft them
i into our civilisation by 'keeping them
i In groups, rubbing elbows one with an
t , other. -Tba best way to teach aa In
I , dtan Is to put him la with whites who,
i will teach aim by association the lea
. sons of civilisation. I would not wholly
: laolats aa Indian and should have no ob
Jectlon If aereral young, man of that
. 1 raoe 'who knew each other in boyhood.
' should get Into a company of , white
'soldiers, for la thai condition tha boys
would get-.th eomAxta and benefits of
. oompao'nahip and perhaps be mora con-
. tented-ahan If . wholly, separated from
any.' oomoanlona of . .their own race, i
But the great object. 1f tha Indian Is to
, pa made a aoidier. is to get mm in wita.
l ' white soldiers when young and plastic,
r v- ''if9VkhU laaUaa. .
1 ' TTha'testlmenr ot all army offlcera I
t have talked with, whs have had Indians
? ' . aa soldiers -anLr-. their command,' has
. been very favorable to the Indian for
1 their soldierly qualities, and they seam
generally to believe ihat If taken young
jt i and given careful .training tha Indian
ftmakea excellent .material for 'military
', aervloa.- " :' . '
"It wonjd be a material benefit to tha
i Indian race If a reasonable . nuinber
j ahould be given military training. . - I
' ' have noticed In observing various com
.' munltlea that tha better class of white
' sold I era after leaving the aervloe of 'the
I regular army become valuable and sub
I stantlal dtlaena. Thar have ieacnad
r " Obedience, respect for authority; they
4. are truthnu, cleanly in haMta and drees.
i and have a self -respecting carriage.
Which makes them 'extremely valuable
thot throe. f 'e!rit fie of mud and
SI fact of wt'er Is an experlencs that
It seeuia kATwy poaale a' man oould
survlva One man in the world who
had that experience la Richard Craogan.
a Maw- Torn" tunnel, worker,, 'says It
wasn't vsry exciting. '-,' ..
. ftevarai days ago Creegan was work
ing In . the advance portion ' of tha now
Brooklyn tunneL- A break occurred and
Creegan hustled aotne bags of" sawdust J
into the hols to stop the leak. But la
that aeotloa of the tunnel tba air pres
sure was S( pounds ,to jlhs squars nch.
This preaaure blew a hols In tha soft
mud above tha break, and as Creegan
cams dashing up with ,tba third bag
of sawdust he was caught by tha air
pressure and hurled up through the mad
there was eight feat . of It between
the tunnel , and the bottom of the river
and then through IJ feet' of water to
the surface of1 tha Kast ri ver. -
The. human cannon ball held en the
bag for grim life during hla sudden
upward flight, hut dropped it when ha
reached tha surface. " A good swimmer,
Creegan managed to keep afloat until be
was rescued, .'. ,.-"'
r ' - H-- . .--, ' ' -
-4 " 0ri 41
.v.?
4
Diagram Showins How On of tht Most Rcmarkabla Accidents' Vn Record
;.' ..- . .''-.' ' : ' r; ; Occurred. '
leive the army and return either to his
own people or to life among tha whites.
."My idea, to regard to military service
among the Indians ' Is., to have those
soya who graduats f rasa Carlisle, and
I ence, and leads them up to higher poet
tlona. An Indian serving a regular en
I Itatment, or perhapa several enlistments
( In the regular army would acquire the
i same good traits and would be fitted t
j become -a valuable cttlsen sboahf he
who imrm : not ' ooisi prepared by having
had military, drill , and discipline, but
who -'have also been taught eotna of
the trades which may be utilised In mili
tary service, enter ths army. Equipped
wttav a good elementary knowledge sf
reading; writing and mathematics, end
and with a trade besides, which would
enable them In en' emergency, to shoe a
horse, mend equipments, repair a wagon,
or ran a. telephone line, they would be
trebly Useful aa soldiers, and usefulness
would promptly be raoognissd by their
sa perl or moors. I would expect a boy
of that sort. If bsgtad ths Instruction of
a ' soldier, . to rise promptly .from , the
ranks, and become a non-eommlsslonod
officer and possibly he might receive a
commission.-; 'How soon It may be, de
sirable to issue ameer's commissions to
'1 : !;
office will only permit xapabla young In
diana to anllat. and will follow their
careers with great interest.'' ; .
When, asked If he would faror open
ing Wst Point to the admission, of
young Indiana, especially thoaa graduat
lng from tha. school; at . Carlisle, Mr.
Lupp said: -, i , ' t, -..
...I. would bo very reluctant, to make
such a recommendation.-.. I would not be
willing to give my direct assent at pres
ent, because the Indian raoe haa not. as
a whole, reached such a sufficient stage
of development to warrant that.- ' It will
take several generations of inheritance
of certain traits of Independence and re
sponsibilities .to. put .them- In the same
position as the white race. All I am
seeking Is to give the Indian the name
shew as the whites, and racially aa well
as individually, I want him to have
every advantage which ahould make of
him a useful cltlsen. Of course there
are exceptional eases where Indian boys
are qualtnea perhapa to enter W
Indians or to admit some of the Indians L Point, but. my Men Is to. first try ex
to West Point, may depend somewhat I perl as en ta with less Important poaltlonf
apon tne rapmity or weir development l n me. army. . . - - . : . r .
as a race afterybaving been given a fair! "Boys hereafter will be riven ODOor-
chance. - . 1 ' I tvnity to enlist, and when tbey so before
"There are a few Iadlanartn-the army
as-4 he-peesewt -tTsaa,-but the Indlanrvfllce
getting no reports of the stand
ing and record of these Indiana, and no
special notice haa been taken of them.
Hereafter the record of every Indian
who enlists will be looked Into and re
ported to the Indian office, Tha Indian
the recruiting offlorrs of the army, they
will be found wot' only mwrtatlybrrt
physically qualified, and will have to
their credit experience gamed In a small
way In military - affairs and In the ac
quirwmenta of useful trades.' and ' will
be able to do something besides flsht.
There is a demand In the army for some
mm 1 m.
Nothing
at - t h i
1,:
Our auqpcti is a most coovcidng argument . V
r that our. qualitiea. and prices ; cannot ;.bcl,
equaled in a long journey about towa :Pos-' ;
:; aibly jrou have never. .'been here.: ; Possibly -.
' , one of the iaspps you have never beenv b
M because you have alwsiyt worn-: strictly ;
. niade-to-meassre dcthi;r
. there is the pcsibCity; that the reason you y
cull pay the custom' taflor exorbitant prices
Is because you have never. :' seen . our! fine :
. garments.. At f any v rate the man who
comes . to tomorrow;, and looks jbver ,
the epkndid array of spring and sammer
garments that we are showing: is going to 4
have an eye-opening as ,tq Jaccuring smart
clothes at well as saying money.. ;
Copyright 190) bf
Hart Schsffner cV Marx'
Spring .ind Summer SaitSe
!$12Mtbl36
v.;..
SAM'L ROSENBLATT ; GO.
-LlAnLE CLOTIIIERG, . f ..CX)k',THIRD AMD MOIHUSOrf ST&J .
....;V.",t-j'., '-. 7 . r- ' 1
of.our.CarlUle boys who are In the mills
tary band at that school, and some of
them will probably go Into the bands of
the regular army. . One very pleasant
feature of the subject is the fsct that
no raoe prejudice exists against the
Indian.- There la no. antipathy against
him by the whites on account of his
race, and no heeitstion In associating
with him on the samt.terma as with
white men." ' -" v ' ' '.
, s . . - laQsn Xxte . Bhtror. . ' . - ; ."
The attention of the commiaaioner was
called to the criticism that nader his
administration specialisation was becom
ing ths feature of education, especially
at Carlisle. In regard to tbia Mr. Leupp
said: . .. - -
"My critic on these subjects doubt
lessunintentionally, Me fallen Into er
ror. I have never thought,-and much
leas nroDosed. to make a strictly , milt
tary school out of Carllale, to the exslu
alon of other matters.- I have simply
had the same Ideas ss those concerning
other large non-reservation schools, and
that is to emphasise certain features of
their Instruction. ,' The emphatic, mili
tary feature,1 of the course at Carlisle
does not by any means Imply that every
boy must, and would be a soldier.. Tha
emphatic agricultural feature at some
other school does not mean thati every
tuitnnt that's-reduataa would be a far-
mer. The emphatla business training at
a third institution does not mean that
all of the scholars. would be stenog
raphers and typewriters and bookkeep
ers. But In these institutions, just as
we do In . those for the education of
our own people, we lay special stress on
certain llnea. - My plan la to -methodise
the ' work at- a number' of -our Indian
schools so that each one .will have some
distinctive and. well known feature. In
stead of leaving them In a semi-chaotic
haphazard eondltton." .5-.., n .
-1 ...
' -V--1- 1 - -.-'-.
) . v -',? ;Y "XaiaewU' '; Vis.w.1 ' U. , ,
V '
i'. E
mw easagsj mi mm m wfiwss,-iiiiiwisssiiisa ewsw. . , ; f i , , y , ..
Vi v;: v ;.J SntxiieiM' if saMded.''; ' v; -yy y,:' .' , , h!: ":. '' 'K' -'yj '
'..yr.py- So ara tixnd, laDfnid feeRnfS, flu of "yp 7 "' ir PoiS-Sl tSs- 's
vi.v'-'j indigestion, gad bea4aelkt, loM oi .-" ' fft -n s : ty fcv-yy 7-.--' rv; rr'
f ' iiU ana feBerai aebuny.- ;h; :.'. , f';,": y.,v '.. y-ci, : ':
Th bag bJoc-cleansini, toolc med- i -.'v, TCSSg ' Xf ' AZZ
Ids if Boe4 'f SfsaafiOlabit ftalf-;.,"--., '-VWr; ? .-:.,v ; '.;,?;:
VV. ! '
Bent ii rinsd by 40,308 tesUmonialg
f : ; ; V
,Tcervd & tha last two rean, is fddi-.
::- -V W : . Uob to ten of thousands flrefdjr. oa
r file.' i. Truly,'' fTeeeTt Cejrar---w-
Bar f -bottle Td begin "to take i
t5s. Get Hcci'a.
ICO Dccn 03
1 Z..:J-i.A .
GIGANTIC FRAUDS
1(1 IIOPIA LAIID5
Special Train of Psuedo Settlers
Took Up Lands and Deeded
-Them Away
SENATOR.CLARK DEEPLY
' . IrWOLVED IN SWINDLES
Startling ' Developments - Show
' Fraudulent Transactions Rival
)p-yp Those of pregon. , .
(SseeUI Pwsateh ta Tae Jeeraat)
Helena. Mont., April - It is learned
from' authoritative sources that tha gov.
ernment Is Investigating alleged land
frauds la Montana and reports are cur
rent that startling developments may
expected with tha convening or the
grandr Jury here early this month.
A bureau with a corps of n inspec
tors haa been established here and these
men are busily engaged In. Investigating
the alleged Illegal entries. A govern
ment official In this city 1s authority
for the statement that a force of three
times .the else of the one so engaged
oould be profitably employed.
"It la a matter of ahame," said he.
"that the government haa been so ruth
lessly defrauded In Montane and Idaho
of. eucb ' vast . Quantities of valuable
lands. . And tha audacity with which
these operations has. .been carried, oa Is
temerity personified. ' . - -
, i will cits one instance in substantia-
Uon of such a broad statement. It has
come to light that a special train was
run. for, the purpose of, carrying tha
paeudo settlers to ths land office where
each member 1 of the party took over
government lands, and the next day
they were deeded to the originator of
tbe plan. ' . - ' '
"Instances nave been brought to light
Where through travelers on passenger
trains have been offered as much as
1S to stop ever a day and take up s
section sf land under the timber and
stone act, with the understanding that
In the course of a few days or a few
hours even that 1C would be transferred
to ths person who profferd ths mosey.'
"I am not panasrtsg to senaatlonailssn
Whan I say that startling developments
may be looked for even en as gigantic
a scale aa those brought to light In Ore-
gen. If. indeed; more glaring frauds are
not diecovered.. ''.- . .. ......
; In thle connection the trial here next
Week of - defendants la what - ar
known as the western Montana land
frauds becomes of great Id teres t. About
a year ago the federal grand Jury Bitting
in thiscity returned Its tndictmenta,
charging - perjury - and subornation of
perjury In connection with thn ajleged
falsa entry nt government lands -
Stmultaneonely the government brought
suit against Vnited Btatea Senator W. A,
- Dr. 13. E.
WRIGHT
-Itevea an pain la
dental opera tloss.
(.Seay,
Oark. it being charged that the Indicted
persons bad ta&en over the leads at the
instigation of R. M. Cobban, an alleged
agent sf the senator, to whom the lands
had bean deeded. by the indioted Indi
viduals. , . . . . . '. , .
'The.' persons Indioted Included men,
women and children- la nil walks of life
lawyers. '. butchers, shoemakers, ped
dlers, washerwomen, trimmers In mil
linery . stores, tramps and professional
men.. These were all char gad with sub-,
ornatfon of perjury. Cobban was also
Indicted on this charge aa wen ss the
procuring of the alleged false affidavits.
. Senator Clark demurred -to tha suit,
assarting himself an innocent purchaser
of tha lands, but the demurrer waa over
ruled and he must now. defend his title.
Several tndictmenta ware annulled, but a
large majority of tha indioted persons,
or tl la all, will face a Jury of their
peers In the Vnited States court next
week.'--. . :.---,'..,
The best legal talent in the stale has
bean procured ta assist la the defense,
while ths government's side of the cases
wilt-be looked -after by Unrted gtstes
. . m a . .
Auonnj van nason, special tjounoej
Fred A. Maynard and E. K. Cuahman. aa
assistant United States attorney general.
xne outcome of these trials , and tha
developments In ths Investigation now
being made are awaited with great Inter
eat, aa ths lands are- worth- hundreds of
thousands of dollars,' ... rr?. r-
.-er"I-,s-,JW , i nti ' a-s-AVJ "
'.ryC.i Aak tha AfsAt aboot; -yj:
a. ;'.
f n- 1
New York and New England Points
).y Tbe) Timer Schedule Wm Coo vines Yoei. ' ' ' : v -:''
.."!,T ;'- wpOSAJipwwi at NIAGARA PAXXS.'-- '' ' v- ;-;,
ROSS C. CUNE, Pi C. P. A., Los Aiiiele Cal.
rrmbtXleveland Leader.
Ths recant axamnles of the imart end
ffult truat. with hendqusrters In Chi
cago, should giro the police hops that
We as sen aat brlata wen sttseat Bala,
Oar. Is rwrs sijiilisn la plate work as.
aktaa ta fltroar aaeeth eoeUartakly.
Dr. W. a. Wise aaa ssasa a safe way ta
extraet teats, sitsatetety wltbsat sale. Dr.
T. P. Vst Ta aa assart at raid fllUsa sad
sxtraetiag . (res
ssd
vaea alatea
erMse
m scldi
WISE BROS., Dentists
Falllag Sallenw, ear. Xamt sag Weak Ma
Oaas erealnfa tftt s. m. "nbaara treai f
UtX Or. Mais sua. .
Da. W. A. WTFX.
TRUSSES
' is. .... ' ' Fti Guumnimmd. Prlcma $tQ Up, -
... V. YY fy ; 7 Com and Consult Our ExpmrU-
. v Lnue-Davis Drtift Co.
the government, after all.' la bigger than
the biggest trust ever created, and that
these are soma definite lines beyond
which even multiplied millions may not
njrlth any aftectlveaaea, .
- Dryland -alfilfa has pas ssd beyond
ths experimental stags and Is proving a
la umatuia county. -
. From ths Washington Star., '"
' "Ars yon In favor of an extra session
of congress f . , ' '
"Te. sjurwetsTTTafmer Corntbaael.
"We sent a feller to congress to keep
him out tf tbia neighborhood an' I'm In
favor of anything that'll permote that
object." .: r, . . TV -
. y..-y r.- m ..'.:,, y, yy.,y. ,:yy : - .
300 ?M CENT, INGEIEASE
In Our Retail Dadncss Last Year
' t: :.' " " " , ' "I''
r .' .t
Over the sales for the year oefbre' is the proof "of our mottoyMBargaixis in What
You Want, which includes all kinds of Buggies, Driving and Spring: '
, Wagons, Carriages, etc, Harness and Farm Implements. " , L
Oig
Stock
-1
7
'I
'l
1
y v s, : y
1 'r - i - ... J
i,h: v.. d-- ' 4 ."; .
Q2h
Grcd:
Goods
Henney Buggies !Bain Wagons rMolinc Plov;
c
320-328 E&st Mcrrben Ctrest