Show TO EXHIBIT INDIAN oi J LiFE UFE AND ANA GRAFTS CRAFTS 1 Antonio Apache Is Gathering Material for Live Exhibition TALKS ON INDIAN HANDICAP I HIS People Tako Take I Prominent 1 Place Ike in Iii Nations Nation's I Life if Given Opportunity Antonio Apache Indian and cosmopolitan cosmo cosmo- cosmo cosmo- politan graduate g of Carlisle arid and Harvard liar Har ard vard who spent yesterday in the city on his way to ello is acting as ns representative for II E. E Huntington of th Southern Pacific In an all Indian Industrial industrial indus indus- trial exhibition which that gentleman I will will Install In California with t th ll 11 i lot of showing American and other tray trav- elers what Indian life lite is and what J I I. I lans oan an an do A tract of it t fifteen acres of or land halway halo hal I way between Los Lo An ire IP and PT P Pi I Idena 1 I dena has been chosen as ns the site oCI of oC the exhibition which will Include an Indian village e where the native arts I and crafts crans will be carried on on curio curi and souvenir rooms halls for exhibit illustrative of or the different tribes of d f the the American continent and an nn art gallery The village will consist of famille 0 of the different tribes living In their primitive simplicity and engaged in ill tho the pursuit of their various industries The features of these will be bl changed from time to time The North South and dud Central American American American Am Am- tribes will be represented In Inthe Inthe inthe the large hall where native handiwork of every ery 1111 tribe 0 and of oC tho the n natives na- na i tives will bo be shown and souvenirs of ot the tribes may bo purchased In another another another an an- I other hall The art gallery will contain pictures s soC of oC Indian and of western life lire by such artists as Russell Remington and their thell peers who have ha already promised to make malco this part of the exhibit a suc sue cess Gathering His lib I People Mr fr rr Apache Is now on a trip to torather rather gather the people together who will willbe willbe be jc the features of or the Uw exhibit The railroads have promised all possible possible pos pos- sible aid In the work of the but the idea was wrought ht out by In Individuals In- In and the scheme Is purely purel a business proposition and not the work vork of any railroad Mr 11 Apache was asked what he thou thought nought ht of oC the future of oC the Indian In America was likely to be but would not maI make e any prediction In the mat mat- ter er It would all depend on circumstances circum circum- stances he ht said The Indian hid had th the tho mental and the force of ability character char char- actor acter to take his place in the forefront of American civilization but he could hardly be said to have the opportunity as yet cL When hen the question of what the Indian In- In I han llan could do was brought up It should 81 be remembered remember d he lie said ld thaman that tha man many Indians hall had learned arned the English language gone to college and done clone In tour our years ears what It had taken the white whiteman whiteman whiteman man fifteen years ears to do The Indian had lad been brought into contact and shared In one of oC the quickest changes from rom primitive life to a complex civilization that had ever taken place In Inthe inthe the he worlds world's history In discussing the Indian situation these considerations and the factor of the Indians Indian's complete com com- subordination to the workings s of politics were not tal taken en into Int consider COnSider consideration consider consider- atlon by the majority of people he raid aid |