Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-29

the Indians who tried to o.
cane while under arrest. This IL
In line with the rsoomme dalton made
by Indian Agent Teter In his official
report of the original trouble. The eet'
tiers will DO put ON trial for taking the
Indians lives and In this way the long
mooted question OF authority In jack.
sons Hole will eventually reach legal
settlement.
No mail has been received from
Jsckson's Hole this week. Tho stage
which brings II out once week IL now
four days over due aud nothing has
yot been heard from II.
Just before the arrival OF the uJofH
a number Of Indian runners started for
the Jackson's Hole country TO warn
their friends and relatives and ondoayor
TO get them out Of there before the
soldiers arrived. They were peaceful
indiana ana went with the idea that
the troops would open IRE On the Inst
Indian soen. General Copplinger,
through Indian Aren't Teier, sent to
the agency for more Indians to over.
take these runners and explain TO them
to 40 on aud toll the Indians that N
they were peaceGblo they would not
be harmed. IL IL tho Intention Of the
ANOOIH W ltNNthN thg hlNFh bHAhk nhhN
by either side n possible and endeavor
to get the Indians to return quietly to
their reservations.
SITUATION MUCH IMPROVED.
WARRINGTON, ID. g., July 2s.-Dis.
patch received nj army headquarters
hero today from General CoppinEor
show that the force OF cavalry ordered
/ to Jackson's Hole, the scene of the In
dian troubles In Wyoming, 10 making
Its way there, and will reach that place
by Tuesday night In addition the
troops have been ordered 10 Market
Lake from Fort Russell, 90 az TO be- In
readiness Tor active work should their
service be- required. No intimatlon IL
made VI further trouble, and with tue
known peaceable attitude VI the In.
dians on the reservation, the situation
IL regarded M very much eimplided.
The statements that the Indians on
the WHshakio aud Fort Duchesne
reservations arc not Involved In the
| present movement 10 regarded by the
| officers Of the army o. very important.
| The ShOthoneH arc under the direction
| Of the agent ut tho former reservation
and the Ules under the agent ut the
latter, no II Is felt here that there will
be no trouble experienced from them.
| This condition OF Anaits, II IL believed
here, makes the situation much oasler
10 handle, for with but one tTiDe Of In.
disns ~ deal with the uprising can bo
much more oaeily suppressed. There arc
now four troops VI cavnlry on their way
10 Mntysvalo and i've more will reach
Market Lake tomorrow, which makes
tho available force nil, II 10 hoped, that
Will he necessary 10 quell the disturb
ances.
THE MASSACRE STORY.
CHICAGO, July 27.-Dsspite tho dc.
mails from Boise CITY, Ida, aud hom
| Washington, In regard TO the alleged
massacre at JscksOn's Hole, u local
paper has the following special from
| Market Lhhe, Ida:
Late this afternoon n courier from
the Teton river valley reached Market
Lake with n dispatch from some ranch.
mon who were barflCaded In IA ranch
IN the valley this eide Of Jaekson's
Hole. Tho message reads: "Use In.
| iluenCe to hurry the soldiers forward.
Indians arc numbering, burning and
pillnglng. For God's sake lOto no
time"
The courier cannot tell what was the
extent OF tho massacre at JAckAon's
| Hole. He believes none escaped alive.
The torch has been applied beyond the
range, and tho Iires could BIO eoen at
night
ALL Is QUIET.
MARKET LAKE, Idaho, July 29.-
DR.. WonOurB, OF Rozburg, has Just
come from that place with news that
James Simmons and Fred Cunning
ham, two scouts arrived In RsxbuTg
last evening straight from Jsck.on
Hole. They report that no confiic,
has taken place between whites ana
| Indians ana that matters are quiet.
The Indians 10 the numbs roI 900 arc
| Ia tho HObaok basin, about fiity milea
from MsTysvAle, where tho settlers are
fortified and prepared to resist the
sayages should an attack DO made.
NO SETTLERS MoLEsFED.
WAsIuSuToN, July 29.-Tho follow
ing dispatch from Indian Agent Tster,
dated Rexburs, IlhhU, near Market
Lake, July 2Slh, was received today:
son the 9th int. met Sheriff Haw-
ley, near Rrxburg, returning from
jackson hole, where he had been cont
10 ascertain whether settlers had been
| hllltu p1 AuhlhlFs ihWlNy tLnteh inc
settlers mad not be0n molssted by this
Indians, who are supposed to have
been campod about forty miles from
the settlement In practically an Inn
pIegnnble position. There 10 no doubt
OF the fact that q large body OF lIpmhi
Indians Joined tue other Indians In
HoDack canyon"
GIN, sCllOFIELD's OPINION.
WAsHISoToS, July 2D.-5peaRing Of
the indian disturbance In northern
Wyoming, General Sohotield today
expressed the opinion that with dis
Greet management tho indians would
soon surrender and return to tho reseF.
walton. Tho only way tney could cause
trouble Is by scattering IN the noun.
tains, but he thought unlikely they
would precipiiale hostilitles now the
sOldiera arc ComiDR.
Speaking Of the dispatch from Mar.
ket Lake stating that the Jackson
Hole settlers would 10 arrested and
tried Tor the killing Of several Indians
accused OF violation Of tho Myomigp
game laws, Com missioner Brownina
said he knew that no sleur were being
taken in this direction. He added IN,
Indian Office would welcome the legal
test OF tho right Of the Indiana TO KIN
gaino Ia defiance Of tho state laws.