The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-01-22

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a.
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! ee,,eoe ~. -.-,,,- .,,.,.--,,.,..... 800
s6E.vl.-n6 ~ sHe>SeVeNIts.s
~.,. ~,.,,.. -. 1890. .
---.--s 80 J. ~ -
1oS."ons a h as nopofs @ tns
blsuGnsef o. wounded Aneo-OkA4AlAe
and Brulee Hold Powwow In the In.
terests Of Harmony Bctwesn the Tral,la.s
wAau1rnrnr Ion ~ ~. c.. s.
49, - :. ,N'As S 80 1u.a.
eloaeE VI 1nu. ~ AHaits mas received
from MISS Elaine GOOdale, supervisor Of
education, the following letter dated
pine R;doa Janna,.u "a. 8. n
e ~. $780, = 8. @'--,-,-. s5.
~ h.t.,. :. Wa. ~ s sesnsloI lopcr. 9
~ :. = 49,
+to,, 30 49,, ava. s.1 ny
onar. ,sho 80 "a IL = ~. 1nu.. ~.
80. -,,s .rt anS 80. 3.
to+t,a.ae,d sauar., Na-,s 49, ~ sno
.srho +as+i,,nn, - rs ,.,,a., ~ D..
h.nI 10 nnor,uon. ~ on :. 80 :. -
nomaiv that tha ina;.,s S,a ~. ss,:sNa.s,-
. 49," 49, 80 Ms w ..os .o.AuoIs.oN
p p."+ aoeord,n~t tha,. p s.c.o va NJ.
pauS .,s ~ no.. ssa.oMen.s Wnlcn
s".. 70 w w s.ao,, W. parry .ueenaane %
v W. sno eko"oS o. sue !av1.os'on VI "ou Cloud
|
unal NC. Leu SnoS uot sue tEoops tney An
ticipa.eo w 'louoAo' 1nero was consequently
!rlenoly intercourse between the soldiers and
tao lnol"ns' WOMEN even shaking hanos with
tne omcefs ana men.
Ine aemana ior tnelr arms was surprise to
tao teuSAus' Du' tno s1ea. na1or1ty OF them
cnoseto SUNNY quletly. me tepees had 81.
1eauy oeen seascneu ana large number OF
euns' % auu n"SSuo'e souuscateu' "nen the
W,H tone - sne rels ous u tne men was pegun:
10 "o .ne, s"y :na. 'uey w. were seatcned
saS., .n- \n.ou WY sAwayS
49, "a r pu'pOoo 'aAeu !tom
49,. ,aas .a sa. -. 40 S. a1u eutIelaesou
rnan rha ~ a"aas,,aS W - "nen ouo young
s .nad ".o -. ny tno 1nusns ~ =
~. n.y. .ms. youns 4o1v"' n'eo . slnsie
enoS. 4nas ool'ou .oltn vo41ey 11om Tue troops
Aa VIZ 4."e "au CONFUSION oocouo sener04.
" Nv o.ou1. 70 eSesoen' "ntc1 nss oeen
o ~ oo.1o NOV '1Ao "o"1o1' o"Ataeu e'ms Auo
pal.lclpa'eo activeiy IN the ngnt. me weight 81
Sos.nnonS 10 ove1"neIm.ney aealnst tnls sup
tP 1ueio uiay navo Deen ono OF Two
.soIateu cases OF tnis KING, out tnero 10 no
and children as ws,, 40 msnv nnarneT nnen
and youths, had no thought Of any thing but
fight: They were pursued no the ravines and
Snos + d 10 naascr .na. oy sne SOLDIERS
out: Don't shoot the souaws, hut the mem
were doubtless too much excited to obey. The
e-AS
thtn tnane owing TO me CONFUSION, out
cases deliherate and intent;ona, rhs S G. nn
Cavalry Clusters old command) had an old
grudge to repay.
me party OF scouts who buried the dead re-
io"r 81 n u9es o. men ana ooys' torsy.
were carried of bv The hostiles A nnmher Of
prisoners, mostly women, have since died of
their wounds and more will soon follow. The
taf'y ~n,cn 'lsa.ea Inc oastle nela January
have heen oh.ndonea wv h.o,,,,+ ~ so sn a
ports that nearly all the bodies Of the men were
lying close about Big Foot's tent, while the
on" ~ to i1en wsre IS, seatserea along
counter ~ w. 'O 0~O''0 Wv w.
The main reflection which occurs to me in
connection with this most unfortunate affair is
s snas sne same 'n1he snoulo not Dc allowed 10
hotheaded Youth should not he tho V son. ~ ~
general and indiscriminate slaughter Of the un-
armed and helpless"
PINE RIDGE AGENCY, S. D., Jan. IT,
The question which seems uppermost
in the mind of every body around the
agency is whether or not General Miles
will insist upon the complete disarma-
ment of the Indians. It is reported on
good authority that General Miles has
ordered civilians to keep out of the hos
tile camp because he intends to disarm
the Indians if he has to shell theix
camp to accomplish his purpose. The
General could not be seen to substan-
tiate this. Acknowledgement Corbin
was asked ii General Miles had issued
such an order, but he would neither adj
init nor deny the report. He claimed
that so long as the arms were being
surrendered by the Indians there was
no necessity of using force to compel
more speed.
Friday afternoon a significant effort
to promote harmony among the Indians
was made. A gathering took place at
the instance of the Ogallalas and was
| held in what ia known as .I.oafara,
camp in the vicinity of the friendlies'
quarters. Six hundred Brules were
present. The Ogallalas had pre-
| pared feast of hot coffee and
boiled dog and the braves SQUAT
ted in circle, in the center of
which steamed the viands The only
white man present was Lieutenant Tav-
lor, Ninth Cavalry, commander of the
famous Ogallala scouts. Among the
Ogallalas present were Chiefs Standing
Soldier, American Horse, Standing
Bear, Fast Thunder, Spotted Horse.
White Bird and Bad Wound.
Among the Brules were Chiefs
Short Bull, Kicking Bear, High
Pipe, Tres Bull, Turning Bear and Two
Strike. American Horse reviewed the
circumstances which had led to the
present difficulty and had impelled Cen
| eral Miles to issue his order disarminp
the lnolans. lie SAID the order ought
| should return to their homes and hrinp
4bo;, vo,,,r ,,,o,, u, ..o,,,.o4 AL.: 80
,yh;+c fr;onds d;ss,aSo *1",~, x.n
| 1onoo .,s aa.Sa1 .1'N s, III i4m Wv
| A ~opoA ono ei1Al>AAon w AeVuiA