Muskogee und das nordirakische Oklahoma, einschließlich der Grafschaften Muskogee, McIntosh, Wagoner, Cherokee, Sequoyah, Adair, Delaware, Mayes, Rogers, Washington, Nowata, Craig und Ottawa. Hausotable Metal und der Gouverneur von Georgia entschieden im Gegensatz zu jedem milden Protest der Bundesbehörden, dass TheWeiße und Indianer nicht zusammen leben könnten. Und deshalb müssen Theindianer den Staat verlassen. Diese historischen Hinweise auf Fälle indischer Transplantation in der Alargenskala werden nicht zum Zweck der Palliierung dieser hier praktizierten Offenseere gemacht, denn sie wird und wurde mit großer Mehrheit verurteilt

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Muskogee and northeastern Oklahoma, including the counties of Muskogee, McIntosh, Wagoner, Cherokee, Sequoyah, Adair, Delaware, Mayes, Rogers, Washington, Nowata, Craig, and Ottawa . hevaluable metal and the governor of Georgia, in opposition to thevery mild protest of the Federal authorities, decided that thewhites and Indians could not live together, and therefore theIndians must leave the state. These historical references to instances of Indian graft on alarge scale are not made for the purpose of palliating that offenseas practiced here, for it is and has been condemned by a vastmajority of the people of Oklahoma; but is made with the hopethat sentimental, absentee friends of the Indian may understandthat the practice of grafting Indians did not originate in Okla-homa, nor is it countenanced by but a very small proportion of thepopulation. It is but fair and just to compare the present social and financialcondition of the Indian with that prior to the period of allotmentof lands. Has the influx of white population aided or injured theIndian? Not many years ago the U. S. Indian Agent reported to theSecretary of the Interior that the Osages were on the verge of. MUSKOGEE AND NORTHEASTERN OKLAHOMA 327 starvation and that the Government should furnish them withimmediate assistance. Today, the Osages are not only thewealthiest tribe of Indians in the world, but are, perhaps, thewealthiest organized clan or body of men of any kind. EveryOsage, man, woman and child, has an independent income—all onaccount of the discovery and development of oil by the white man.A large share of the land of this tribe is rough, rocky and hilly, entirely unfit for cultivation, but almost every hill is dotted withoil wells, developed solely by the enterprise and capital of whitemen. Quite a number of Creeks (Indians and Freedmen) who, twenty years ago had to beg local merchants to supply them withthe necessaries of life until they could mature their meager crops, are today millionaires, w

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• bookcentury1900
• bookdecade1920
• bookpublisherchica
• bookyear1922