Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-16
CAME INTOCAMP.
Hunger and Serted Steel Sub.
due the Redskins.
ALL TIE Hosr1LEs NOW ooRRALEp.

! ne War Over for This Time-Tre Comb.
hons of Surrender Include Dl,armipr
and That There Is To Be Only One Chic,
Hereafter. Which His Name IL Gen.
Miies-Description of the Scene a. the
Reds came Into the Agency
PINE RIDGE AGENCY, S. D.. Jan. IA
All the indians are now in camp south of
tie agency The troops have moved
around on their TANKS to prevent any
escape. Gen. Brooke, with an escort OF
Il Ninth cavalry, had a conference with
Gen. Miles yesterday and returned to his
command last night. Gen. Schofield ha,
been wired that the war is over aud that
be can dispose OF the troops now here As he
SEES fit. Short Bull, the last of the hos.
TIE chiefs to pay his respects to Gen.
NJ les, came to headquarters yesterday
The Conditions Of Surrender.
Jnder the conditions OF the surrender
the hostiles are to give their guns to their
ch eff, who are TO bring them to Agent
Pisrce. 1t is certain, however. that the
De SC weapons will be cached and that the
guns the government will get will be only
tit to go to the junk shop. The other condi.
tions of surrender are that there is to DO
be one chief and his name Is Gen. Nelson
A. Miles. whose commands must be
promptly obeyed In the future, and that
all the children of the Sioux must be en-
rolled on the rosters of the industrial
sch ools
Came in Out of the Fog.
Shortly after daybreak yesterday a mist
obscured the hostile camp so that no one
at The agency could see what was being
done in the valley, but about o'clock
there emerged from the mist the advance
guard of the biggest aggregation Of war
like Indians this country is ever likely to
see. Some OF the vanquished were cheer
ful There was prospect OF sufficient
fool. but the large portion had q morose
and vicious appearance. They had IN
willingly surrendered to superior force,
and therefore retained their right to be
as savage as was possible in the face OF an
arm y that was large enough 20 wipe them
out Of existence.
An Interesting and Barba rio Scene.
As the line filed by the scene was both
int resting and spirited. The warriors
driving hundreds of ponies came first.
Then came wagon after wagon driven by
squaws and filled with tepee poles and
Cdul cQulptSt. Logs Scdulpereu DY the
thousands about the vehicles, and the Do.
MES trotting alongside without brides or
sadd les were almost as numerous. These
were the spoils of two months of raiding
alon White river The procession was four
miles long. The hostiles marched with
out any noiee. All that could be heard
:rom the moving column was the clank.
ing Of the bells on some of the horses
Conquered. but Not Subdued.
While the line was passing In full re
view of the soldiers they suddenly threw
ont long line OF Brule infantrymen, who
marched like skirmishers on the side OF
the tuttes, 800 feet above the moving col
umn Of wagons. Then came the dare
devil Brule cavalry, mounted on splendid
ponies, and following the foot soldiers.
just in front of the agency the long line
of in antry squatted on the ground, while
the Hrule cavalrymen, riding with strik-
ing grace, galloped on ahead Their trail
led high up on the sides of the buttes,
which were fecked with snow or cloaked
In places by the rising fog. The savages
chose an old and abandoned trail in order
to protect the main body of the process
sion. several hundred feet below, in case
of an attack. and also 70 show the mill.
tary that while they were prisoners In a
circle OF bayonets. they were still naughty
and uncrushed