San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-02
INDIANS EVERYWHERE.
Marysville Settlers are not Easy
Over the Situation.

| oV6T INC SibudklOus
SALT LAKE, Utah, Aug "A
special to the Tribune from
Anthony says: The people OF this
and surrounding towns are still
very much excited over the Indian
scare and almost every hour brings
fresh rumors. 1t Is said the settlers
at Marysville have organized
themselves and are now taking
every precaution for their own
safety. Guards are out night and
day. Indians have been seen in
the vicinity of Msrysville for two or
three days past, and five men were
delegated to ascertain what the
Indians were doing. The under
standing between these men was
that they should meet at q certain
cabin in the vicinity at an appoint
ed time. When the men ap-
preached the cabin in question
they noticed a number Of Indians
surrounding 1t who at once COM
menced firing. Three Of the men
returned to Marysville but one,
Wilson, and Captain Harris have
as yet n Ut returned, and 1t Is feared
that their lives have been taken.
ALL QUIET IN THE "HoLE" CoUN-
TRY
DENVER, Colo, Aug. "A news
special from Cheyenne says: AdJu-
General Stitzler wires Gov. Rich
ards that the troops have Just
entered the Teto Pass enroute to
Marysville. He stated all was
quiet.
REPORTED KILLING OF WHITES.
SALT LAKE, Utah, Aug. "A
special to the Tribune from Mar
ket Lake, Idaho, says: A courier
Just in from ReXburg says two
white men were killed by Indians
yesterday on Trail creek, this side
OF Jackson's Hole. The mail car
rier between Jackson's Hole and
Teton Basin Is thought to have
been killed by Indians.
A BAND OF 600 ARAPAHoEs OUT.
LANDER, Wyo., Aug. 2.-For the
last two weeks the mountains
have been alive with Indians. Now
they all seem to be in hiding.
Sharpenose, chief of the Arapahoes,
has been interviewed in regard to
Indians leaving the reservation
and joining a band Of 30 Sioux at
the headwaters OF the Little Popa-
gle river. He admitted that he
knew that 800 had gone to the
place mentioned, but 1t was to meet
the Utes and they were to "visit."
When asked il he thought it was
right for so many Indians to be of
their reservations at once, he re-
piled: "The reservation Is only a
home for the Indian, where the
white man has no right to come by
law, but he does come and pasture
his stock there. Now the game Is
the Indians meat and he will have
it. The white man can make no
law that will stop him."
There were also several stray
ling bands OF Shoshones with them.
One band Of the Shoshones, when
questioned, said they were going to
join the Utes in question, and with
them were to 60 and help the Ban
nocks.
EVERYTHING Is QUIET.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-The In
dian bureau received dispatches to-
day from two agencies in the
neighborhood of Jackson's Hole
country, stating that there was no
cause for alarm among the settlers
in their vicinity.
INDIANS RETURNING TO THEIR
HOMES.
MARKET LAKE, Idaho, Aug. q
The cavalry has reached Jackson's
Hole. The indications are that the
infantry will be stopped en- route
and will not go into the hole, as
there are no Indians in sight. The
scare exists along the route the
Indians are taking in return
ing to the reservations. Not
withstanding the threats made
against the life of Agent letters and
his chief clerk, Havenet McBeth,
they have gone ahead Of the troops
into Jackson's Hole to warn the
settlers not to attack the Indians
and to obtain names of all parties
concerned in what the agent
insists in calling the massa-
ere OF the Indians. Captain
Jim, chief OF the Shoshones,
will ask all Indians to go back to
their reservations without fighting.
II they will not go he will assist
the soldiers in removing them and
will call on his tribe to assist.