The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-17
rob ROY MAC-MODOG.
CONTINUED FROM THIRD PAGE.

tho so,e,s where they are; don't hike their faces
make me feel bad; want TO see MT Mescnain ano
white men II be want peace what he want sol
sIlersY He come Meacham and four others; you
three come-eight aitoeetneI: , IT,, p,.
FAIROBILD-Meacham want Laiakes Joe Parker
and MOdoc sally come.
CAPTAIN JACK don't like them-no want TO see
FAIRcuILp-This party come-Meacham Case,
Apologize, Candy, writer, waiter, clerk, Resbor-
Ough Steele.
CAPTAIN JAcK-An right, ten altogether; no SOL
diers; talk good; tell me truth; you three come.
FAiRCHlLD-Other paper men want 10 come.
C a fsh stop ~T Where thew
are, mad with them; make my boys feel bad.
FAIRCBILD-What day shall they Gomez
CAPTAIN jack am tired; want you come To-
morrow; tell him to do right am SICK; ready
any tiRe; come soon.
ROsbOrsugh come. When they come GENE down
and tell yOu. . - =.
VIC were arranging to go when John sconchin said
he wanted 10 talk, and, according to Indian
etiquette, we remained where we were and heard
JOHN sCONCBIN AGAIN CATCHES THE sPEAKER's
when see Fairchld not ashamed; don't gas
about anything; ysu tell me what Mr. Mcacham
says All coed; like Meacham well; no more bad
know Meacham; he wants COED tax don't IKE
Meacham says he big chief; little chief wants to
talk quick; big chief slow; want to talk good;
what he want to bring soldiers; soldiers COED
for peace; don't like sodiers ! like good roads,
when you hunt your cattle; You need not watch
them-an good these boys only leok Tor gsod-no
bad; feel good now as If stood in high place,
saw all peace; see cattle Craze, leave them alone;
men get scared, go to hunt their cattle; don't like
TO see that am chief Of this country; the bricks
like to work round the country, chop wood, look
for things; If Meacham wants to stop
fght oil right; that would be good;
Sos .Ssn On aoS k sde ne1
haps tell lies. This side ten all truth. The Big SOL
eicr chief he come here; all right Your side think
cAlI tArp Mo CfA Won
Know my heart, Mr.. Fairchild you know me; you
know whether am crazy. | want to make all
think you do on your side. have got no bad heart
don't think OF making 1t bad again may be you
DO; that why you a want mt, bring soldiers here
more blood. II Mr.. Meacham stood here and talked
no more blood, soldiers same as dogs when they
fetch soldiers. am telling paper man all about It,
Talk with one heart; all TRUTH Squaw tell ne come
time he tell me straight. Don't want to see more
soldiers l tell you truth white men. Come and
AFTER POw-wOw.
Sconcnin's speech wound up the council and we
all got up and, after rouns OF handshaking,
.started for our ranches and sadded our horses.
Az we lett the camp the indians crowded on the
rocks and, shouting eur names, said 'Goodby;
cOlnc again." Bogus Charley rode back with us
ana went with the party to Fairchhds, and
lett them after crOssidg Willow Creek and rode up
Univ Ex1 Lack and another Indian rose in and had
talk with Lalakes, the Klamath CHIEF about their
horses and rode back.
THE HERALD'S SERVICE ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
On Thursday evening Judge ROsbsrsugh and
Elijah Steele arrived, and l had the pleasure OF
hearing from Mr.. Steele that my visit to the lava
beds, ne was certain, had done more to establish
confidence between the Indians and whites than
anything that the Peace Commission had yet
complished. Mr.. Steele, John Fairchild frank Rid
die and sGuaw and three California newspaper
correspondents went into the lava beds on Friday
morning. Mr.. Steele was the bearer OF the follow
ing proposition. which was suggested by General
Candy
"FOr the Indians to surrender as prisoners of
war, and 60 on some reservation IN California or
Negon.D