The Ute Indians Why People in Colorado Want Them to Be Removed
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H. H. Beach, who has spent many years in Southern Colorado, and is conversant on all matters pertaining to the Utes. Mr. Beach is at the present time pastor of one of the principal churches here, and recently directed a letter to Commissioner Morgan, opposing the proposed removal. As this letter attracted considerable attention among the Denver newspapers, its writer has handed to the Tribune correspondent the following com munication : "I need not claim an extraordinary acquaintance with the S...outhern Utes. Facts commonly and well known East and West not only justify the severest condemnation of the effort to remove them to Utah, but call for the protest of every man who sympathizes with the weak and misused. I refer to such facts as these : " i. A fair proportion of the Utes have dug irrigating ditches, even the women and children engaging in the work, and other wise improved themselves farms, established comfortable homes and adopted many of the customs of civilized life. Of course it may be said that they neither form home attachments nor value property as we do, and so may, in perfect justice, be frightened and reduced to the wilderness; but I would not give the statement much weight.
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
H. H. Beach, who has spent many years in Southern Colorado, and is conversant on all matters pertaining to the Utes. Mr. Beach is at the present time pastor of one of the principal churches here, and recently directed a letter to Commissioner Morgan, opposing the proposed removal. As this letter attracted considerable attention among the Denver newspapers, its writer has handed to the Tribune correspondent the following com munication : "I need not claim an extraordinary acquaintance with the S...outhern Utes. Facts commonly and well known East and West not only justify the severest condemnation of the effort to remove them to Utah, but call for the protest of every man who sympathizes with the weak and misused. I refer to such facts as these : " i. A fair proportion of the Utes have dug irrigating ditches, even the women and children engaging in the work, and other wise improved themselves farms, established comfortable homes and adopted many of the customs of civilized life. Of course it may be said that they neither form home attachments nor value property as we do, and so may, in perfect justice, be frightened and reduced to the wilderness; but I would not give the statement much weight.
What to read after The Ute Indians Why People in Colorado Want Them to Be Removed?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Indian Rights Association to read onlineMoreLess
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