Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-07

Indians killed outright, one an Old man
and nearly blind Ne-muJs. an Indian
boy eighteen or nineteen wears of age,
is shot through from The back, pen5Jrat-
Ing his bride arm I'm front of him.
A LITTLE CHILD
three weeks old is torn from it's frantic
mothers back as the wild rush through
the timber is made. A little boy be-
tween TWO and three years old falls from
behind his mother into he thick under
brush beneath. Ne-mu-s drags his
wounded body through the mountains
for seventeen days without anything
20 e1t except q few Wild onions. when
be was found by the soldiers, VINO We're
sent u,0 that country 30 protect the
towards who wounded him. from just
vengeance az che hands Of his friends.
He IS now well and able TO testify
against The mUrJerers If possible %
bring them 10 justice The l.--le boy
wandered around for TWO or three days
when me was accidentally found by
some other whites. although without
food for three days. not whimper or "a
cry was heard from him. He came
running and smiling To- his rescuers.
They cared for and took him 90 Fort
Washable and about two weeks ago he
was returned Cd his happy mother at
Fort Hall The little three-weeks-o.d
b35ys body lies somewhere. strapped
fast in It's lt.-le p119osa board with the
white winters SHOWS for rs winding
sheet i'm the sublime solitude OF the
/ Hohack mountains.
The hue and cry is raised. The In
dams are on the war pa.l numbering
. innocent women and children. burning
homes and scattering devastation tar
and wide Scare heads loom up In the
columns OF the newspapers all over the
land. like the Te-cus ag3ins, the azure
blue OF -he sky. declaring hese tales or
murder. rapine and fire. Soldiers are
hurried by the hundreds az great eA-
/ pe1se 90 the scenes OF THIS lorf-o-7 07-
vas alton. Families flee IN terror 10
p'aees of slfe-y. Friends IN me ras. ,ei-
+ cgGphug 20 know the rare oil lrl9ilus III
.l.s western land of massacre ana
des.h All IS hurry. onNle-y ana Itjt.
. The Indians
rPTcHTFNCD To DEATH.
.-.,;~ homes and reU their
.'i ~ ,..,.,,.i. The v-ay they have
.r.,i- f.feD5 Thomas
w.. 1-i,.,-ivio thanks TO
d. Le.e'' ,t..- ~ .l,, ,,,...a,,t .,d-
lhe laI-9tgi-7 t0.''' ,--' - lei
minislf ',1,e- 'l ,p r. ,,as;rio,
GERS ana i.a> - +L -.
imueola.tlf .lS3- p-9 W. ~ -,
sioner OF lA,.'- N'l'' 49,, nd. ~, -1
ana ASKS TOT ut".-7' 40 ~,
ceileS lleh ae S--' '7 -. go -- t'1 ie
so- > .-1.. i---,7, T4a tnew his I'M
4isrs fo~ no had lived with them now
alr,r-sr "a wear He was armed with the
.,-bo-i.,- of tho United States and did
rot fsar The class of men he had &c
5r.r with I'm that country. He left or
fs-s v-i-b his chief clerk. Raverel Mac
t.,h of S,r-b Carolira to- send the I'm.
.,,., ,,.rioe after the few scattered In.
&c.,. ,l,...,+ f,,or, Tho rssarv9riOn ion
t-. $50 ,,-o,,r5 .bora tho same fare n.
.t,..o..t..rs and rol. the cantain of police
X-.lf,-, PEN t7o,,sa "a brave Shoshoae
~ follow him ON horseback 10 Jack
-soDss Hole He left Ross Fork at mid
NIGHT. went to Market Lake by rail
frow tba~s b,- livery through Rexburg
where he CHANGED horses: through tho
besr-ifll TETON basin and over the TIE.
TON mass to lfarvsvaie. TWO hundred
miles without stopping. night or day
except to feed his team. The captain
started after him the next day. takins
direct course by the way of Soda
Springs. CarbO0 and TO- the head of the
Teton basin. where be overlook the
agent before he crossed the Teton range
OF noun aims.
prDr, 0N- Any r-DrAN-. PONY
,-,-., ..,,.- 49,. Lee.
VI o'g- c'-1 ,'-.... -, ~.
-. - ,.,,-5
- 81. NJ w ~, ~. ,.-,,,,,
80 i.,. -.,i 49, -.
sl &c -, -. -r,ooe-l, +fl
- - o.. ,-o ;,,-~
"7", 1'l. -...''-- -. -, ,,i.
US -, a. -. ..,5 - e.
-, "a ~, 80 10 1i+tio loo
49, '..If'.5 -, H. M. ~
,ls..... o,.l,.-, -s ttl
g..-s -. -,t - ~, tLl
o--i.-- o. 49,, .. 81 VA.
sl'' .'79''l 9 -'...',.- ,,'i,. o,.
.-1 cause vi '--9 ii''' "' gus 'i-''il ''--l
tue necessary Steps 10 1+Ne ~ up any
more .louo.e' -'' oo.l0 nv. - o-
of Fine Indians He found out the
trouble was brought about for the pur-
pose of bringing ON am Indian war
chat the Indians might violate their
treaty and so lose their valuable reser-
walton. which the whites coveted
They also wanted 10 drive them out of
the hunting grounds so that these pot
hunters and professional guides might
have the field tO>themselves. Mr.. Te-