St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-03

opinion Of you is this: That you are an
educated man, and of coed sense and
courage. 1t has been my experience
that man with such qualifications as
YOU seem to have should be little more
charitable and liberal than YOU have
been. Whenever my tribe call upon
me to represent them l never exceed
their instructions, and for this reason L
do not get into trouble. pay no atten-
ton to evil words whenever any one
is incliDed this way, and [ always
thought that you were inclined 20 pay
no attention to idle rHmors. You have
evidently made mistake by the acct
dental discharge of your revolver. The
man who came here with his rifle is my
Son-ln-law, and you are my friend, and
for this reason it is my duty to say the
few words which havo spoken. Much
excitement will no doubt be caused
among the whites on account of your
actions. If this young man dies it will
be your misfortune, but it cannot be
helped; but he says that he will re-
cover, and l hope he will" [ then
arose and approached the doctor,
and said: ASK the Great Spirit
tpgive you tn, strength nj courage to
treat the wounded man successfully"
Ain-e-waSh then shook hands with the
doctor. and said that he would have no
Ill feeling against him for shooting his
brother. King, the Indian policeman,
arose, and, i'll a lew words, thanked US
for the peaceful spirit which seemed to
prevail.
Three or four hours after this every
thing was quiet. The relatives of the
wounded man had been paeified, and
there was no danger of further trouble
or injury to the doctor.
The fOIInwJnO Hou I oolIod ~, fl,a
wounded man, and saw the doctor
there. He was very pale and looked
worn out, as he had been sitting up all
night with his patient.
asked him ii he had had ANYTHING to
eat. and he said that the people at the
school house had sent him something to
eat. L urged him to take all the
nourlShment he could, so as to keep uD
his strength.
When l say that the excitement had
died out, or the quiet was restored, l do
not intend to convey the idea that there
were none who desired to create further
excitement, +, there was more or less
dlSSatlfactlon expressed against the
doctor, and threats were made until
Agent Rutfee arrived at the agency.
He and Paul did more towards securing
quiet than any one else, and when
Deputy United States Marshal Sheehan
and the troops arrived everything was
perfectly quiet.
heard yesterday that the army Off
GERS who went to Leech Lake have made
statements which were published, and
what they are represented as having
said Is the truth.
Regarding DR.. Walker, L would say
that as physician he has been quite
successful among the Indians who were
under his charge, and on this account l
am very sorry that this trouble has Oc-
Cured.
Story of the Boy.
am Notwithstanding the bow
who saw DR.. Walker shoot Oh-she-be-
ay-gance. When l first noticed them,
the doctor was reaching for the valise.
which saw him pull very hard, and [
saw Oh-Shebe-ay-gance fall to the
ground from his horse. When the lat
ter got up, saw him walking towards
the doctor, who pulled out revolver
and held it pointed at Oh-she-be-
gance for quite while. The latter and
the doctor were both standing still when
the revolver went off. Oh-she-be-ay-
gance fell, and the doctor and the black
smith both ran away. l got frightened,
and ran up to Oh-she- be-ay-gance who,
/ thought, was killed, and commenced to
cry. When he could speak, he sent me
tor assistance, and | met a crowd COM
ing,