The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-23

Will, II Is believed by the state author
tiles. settle the troubles between the
settlers and Indians without further
action on the part of the state.
By Associated Press.
Pocatello, Idaho. July 22-From pres
ent indications the conflict between set
tiers in the Jackson Hole country, in
Southern Idaho and Northwestern
Wyoming. and the Indians Is not ended.
To-day wanderers arrived on the reser-
walton, but are in far from a peaceful
frame of mind, for in the wagon they
brought the bodies Of four dead bucks.
1t has been given out all along that
only one Indian was killed. One of
the bucks said they were only coming
to the reservation to get more ammuni-
ton and were going back to kill the
white men. Agent Tetors will request
the Seventh infantry from Fort Rus
sell at Cheyenne or the Eighth cavalry
from Boise to be at once sent to this
point unless the Indians return quietly
to their homes. j. c. Houtz. a
ranchman Of Soda Springs says the
police told him the Indians killed
white man. his wife and child and the
settlers rallied and killed six Indians.
New York, July 22.-The report that
party Of Princeton students engaged
in geological explorations in Wyoming
had been captured by one Bannack
Indians caused much comment and ap-
prehension among the friends of the
students in this city. Robert F. Little,
whose son. Robert +. Little. Jr.. Is with
the expedition. Immediately sent the
following telegram:
"Commandant, Fort Washable, wyo..
the rumor Princeton boys were cap
tured by Indians. r. F. Little"
Little received the following reply
to-day:
"No truth in ther eport. Nothing is
known here. P. J. Krammer, Com
mandant."
The last place the party was heard
from Is Grow Creek. on the Big Wind
rive. AZ miles from Fort washakie.
Cheyenne. Wyo.. July 22.-Governor
Richards is certain no harm has be-
fallen the students from Princeton uni
versity. The fight between settlers and
Bannack Indians occurred July In
Jackson Hole region, directly south of
the Yellowstone National park. July
the Princeton students were at Ian
der more than 100 miles from the
scene of trouble. The expedition pro-
ceeded slowly up the Big Wind river
toward the Northwest in search of
specimens and to examine the geo.
logical formations west Of Fort washa-
kie.
Denver, July "a special to the
Times from Cheyenne, Wyo.. says:
Governor Richards received advices to-
day that some 40 young Bannack In
dians are in the vicinity Of Hams Fork,
a station on the Oregon Short Line
In Uintah county. The Indians have a
big horse herd with them and are in
ducing the Utes TO visit them. osten-
sibly to trade horses. There are no
squaws with the band and il is believed
their true object is to have a sun dance
IL the Utes will join them. Their move
ments will be closely watched and they
will not be permitted to commit any
| depredations.
Denver. July GA special to the
Times from Laramie. Wyo., says:
Colonel Foote Of the Wyoming state
guards. has ordered Fred Hesse. jr..
captain of Company A, Laramie, TO
assemble his company to determine
how many can be sent out against the
Indians, and prepare them to move
when ordered. Company A Is the
crack military company Of the state.
Washington. July 22.-Several tele-
grams having been received at the war
department from officers OF the Prince
ton university and friends and rela-
tives OF the students who have been on
geological tour In the Wind River
country in Wyoming. expressing anx-
iety as to their welfare, Acting Adju-
tant General Vincent this afternoon
telegraphed General Coppinger, com
manding the United states army forces
in that section, asking him for informa-
ton on that point II Is no, believed
at the war department that the stu
dents are In trouble with the Indians.
but IL is likely that the telegram will
| cause General Coppinger to send out