IN RED MANS LAND A Study of The American Indian BY FRANCIS E. LEUPP. 1914. AUTHORS PREFACE IN the pages which follow I have tried to avoid going over any of the ground covered by The Indian and His Problem The purpose of that work was to set forth the larger relations of the aboriginal race to our governmental mechanism, and to indicate the lines of legislation and administration necessary to their proper adjustment. In In Red Mans Land my aim has been to deal with the In dian as an individual, as if I were introducing an old resident to new neighbors. As the two books present respectively the civic and the human aspects of the Indian, they are designed to supplement each other wherever they appeal to the same readers. The gen erous reception accorded my earlier volume encour ages me to hope for equal consideration for its successor. F. E, L. WASHINGTON, D. C., CONTENTS I. THE ABORIGINAL RED MAN . . ,. 15 II. THE RED MAN AND THE GOVERNMENT . 39 III. THE RED MAN AND His WHITE NEIGHBOR . 63 IV. THE RED MAN AND OUR SOCIAL ORDER . 87 V. ABORIGINES WHO ARE NOT RED MEN . . 105 VI. THE RED MAN AS TEACHER AND LEARNER . 127 VII. SUPPLEMENTAL MISSIONS TO THE RED MAN BY REV. A. F. BEARD, D. D. . . 148 BIBLIOGRAPHY 161 ILLUSTRATIONS PAGE PRESENT DAY WARRIORS Frontispiece MEDICINE CHIEFS PREPARING FOR THE DANCE 30 NAVAJO HOME A RUG IN PROCESS 44 MOQXJI GIRLS WITH HEADDRESS INDICATING MARRIAGEABLE AGE 56 INDIAN HOMES BEST OF THE NEW TYPE 64 OJIBWAY TEPEES TYPICAL OF THE PASSING OLD LIFE 64 OLD APACHE WOMAN 80 NAVAJO CAMP SCENE loo ALASKAN TOTEM POLE 116 I THE ABORIGINAL RED MAN --This text refers to an alternate Paperback edition.