New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28
INDIANS GETTING TROUBLESOME.
Si.TTT.IIHS ANNOYED NJ MAE\rUrNG BANDS IN
IDAHO AND NEW MEXICO
,S.cIlsrrS,

Si.TTT.IIHS ANNOYED NJ MAE\rUTNG BANDS IN
IDAHO AND VIEW MEXICO.
Chicago. sept GA dispatch from Denver. Col.
saws: sensational reports have been received from
Mullen Idaho to the effect that settlers within rad ns
Ny miles have organized for hr purpose oi wipln;
out of existence the Ne1 Icrces Indians who r month,
past have amused them rlvcs By burning towns.
.calpine the innpr-nt and outragnS drf"u'~le'S ""
men. several day ago over GOO Indians wcr" 'amrcd
near Mullen. The band was toUpO,ci Of iH"Nc who
took par, In the Nrz Percs nas.acrr Of ~ and
wero canped nenr the scene Of the first onfrag" o'
that wear. They Tad 4O ponies, manv slH'wS ana
plppc,ses Ard several painted "ar'i". They sa'
that the whites have night 10 Thar country, ana
they requested them 10 leave II. a TINS "a 'h'i'
,a,up.te .rnini before they were rmo'@l 20 The
ic.crvatIo,r n, Ia Igval not far hDm LcNi>on The
settlers fl. Car.,s Prairie In north Idaho wi"r' III
le73 the great dcpr .da,ions ~cro COMMITTED f""G
th.s another uprsius might occur. have NJ" organ
l,rd aud the first snfavorablc rrpblt TINT raeh"'
them win put end to any hthcf dcprSha'''hs on
the pnIt Of the Indians
h,v. not heard Of any danger o' AL indian np.
rising ~ any iu,mtall" lrTrr"n'. hit her lever
h.> tin" when the ii'hian' COULD d, nor "n'i
az" ,nIm a. i't rh,t WIil,ams o s.,ra M
'cnr,ai Williams, remark va, In reply 10 question
Tr,nhlron" Al rit,,Hrg. which The later 'A'd tiat
an i"d.n a Vs.. ser. va. ,, ,n ii m !, ,rr ia n@n men,
vh,- wrr. pfcdlr,ns the coming IT a Me ah WI"
,nuli the pal" fares ara r''"'' 'h" t''">
{" their lr"ritnr" ,,
WIN r.tard {" ali.u rrimil',on know n'ins
o. ,pr.nued 'rnersi Williams have n'"'I i"l','
-, a." l".li.f among The nilanr that 'h Wa
N"nh d,'y r Nhis.S WA" var ,' ,'r 81, more % P' bt a
n"iicin" man {" the >l"'h"irN "h the ui"' 'hd O.
ne. nig Hon. val!r, III tribe accepted the d" 'r"
90: i,r rnd -. IA" lis Horn. and hnilF r"A'"Ni III"
A. ltN, ful Ken !,
ln,n, r.a he'd tie Indians ar'uid Fort siil. IN u"
Indian 1rrrir"r, Ihc,r latter have aw .vs h'n very
Inir; Ihc r,I,d .rr,ad nf scitlrinrnt, N IA" Vet
L.. c ?",,.- the should H." Indnn, hFT,'h "It
tii alon; N"'t'rn Kansas. Ea',"i 81 '''"i:
oklahoma ih"r- ar many whit" settlers ~" n''"c>
mn" or 50 ainrt and ,"T -, are ic~: ~, r,r
iu wlh' III" Indian wants when h" zoe "H '!c W."
path"
Do yon think con.rt"d action b. all III" tribes IN
so: the trl,! antipathirS c"nld >cnrr"y De over
come by their hatred for the white, 90 nor
.ihln,c They hereditary enemies a, mr. back u,
our knowledge Of them goes: Il" Araaho'. a;i
be- nirnd. with The sioux. bo with tr" '"'an h'>
a the rHm, Td W hr, T,r. ~ Tah nT a,t ' t
Waco, Drlawarcs and (rd"@. Most ol flc''' are bh'
remnant, Of tribes The kiowas and Conan' hes ar
strongest"
Do consider tho present military f"rc' IN ,h'
Indian country ,nniricn TO repre- any or 1l'hr tx
IN my !nirnrnt. tr'. ~ fof >l i'"r" are
seven cominIn~s Of troops and >ix At Fort Reno.
t!nn;> with experienced officer lrr" l. no danger
IlI ,boro' y. NJ. sept - Yesterday "a N'Ahhn
who live, on = ranch t~o miles northwest of town
omc in and reported Il band III Indians near h'
house rounding up bunch Of ponir'. White p"p"
To- the number of thirty armed thcinrlvrN and started
in pursuit, but mp 10 - late honr no ncw> las been
received from them. At Ii"rm0Sa. thirty miles north
r( here signal nShts can he nghly In III" noun
,uin- IN the daytime iir Indian. make RAIDS on tie
valley, and Hill cattle and rih OK horses flV" ~
the Indian, we're Oh troop OF the nth tnIte!
.,,tc Infantry /, expected here from Fort layard.
and +, troop of ca"alry that has b"cn IN Chloride.
where The two men murdrrt on september ~:
vilI arrive thi> morning. when tho TWO forces VIII
CON ,,,. and Iou IN the pursuit. All outdoor work
,w,y from town, and at the mining camps is Suspended