Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-22
INDIAN TROUBLE.
-Four Dead Braves Brought 70 Tho
Reservation In a Wagon.
WHITE MEMS sCALPs IN DANGER
Troops May Be Called Out--AnNloty Tor
Party Of Scientists from rrlnc,-
ton University.


western Wyoming, anu tho Indians
are not ended. Today wanderers OF.
riv0i on the reservation but arc far
ircn peaceful frame of mind, for In
the wagon they brought the bodies Of
four dead bucks. IL had been given
Oul all along that ouly one Indian wa
killed. one OF the bucks said they
were only coming TO the reservation TO
get more ammunition and were going
back to Nil the white men. Agent
Tetors Will request that tue sew
onth infantry from Fort Russol, At
Cheyenne, or the Eighth cavalry ifJm
BOte, be Mt once ecut TO this point,
uulcss the Indians return quietly 10
their homes. J. &. Houz, "a ranch.
man VI Soda Springs, says tue police
told him the Indians killed q white
man, wIfe aud child, and tue settlers
rallied anu Killed tix Indians
NOT ALARsiED FOR the sCiESTisTs.
CHEYESNE, July a. Governor
lAousruH IL certain that no harm has
beiailcn the students from Princeton
University. The tlRht between tho
r'NAltAH hhA iANhhANA lhAihAN ANNhAANA
ON July an Ia the Jackson Hole
region, directly south Of YtllOwslOnU
national park. On July 3, tue lruct-
ton students were at Lanuer, over 100
miles from the scene of trouble. Tue
expedition projected slowly up Big
Wind river toward northwest Ia search
Of specimens and 10 cNAuiiuu tho
geological formations west vi Fort
Washable.
WILL wA1CH THEN.
DEEvER, Col, July CA special TO
the iiHes rom ChUy enne, WyO,, say:
Governor Richards received udvIous
today that some fairly young BannUck
Lucks are Ia the vicinity VI Hams
Fork, a station on the Oregon Short
Line In UiniAh county. The Indians
have big horse herd With them,
OstenHibly to trade h0nCH, There are
no tquaws with the BAND anu II 10 be.
ligveI their real object 10 10 have a sun
dance " the Utcs Join them. Their
movements will be cloteiy watched,
and they will not be- permitted ~ com.
init any depredAtiOus.
TROOPS IN READINESS.
DENVER, Colo, July ga special
"COlOnel FOOte, VI tue Wyoming
National Guards, ordered Fred Hes.o
Jr., captain Of company a, Laramie,
to assemble his company TO determine
how many can be sent out against the
indians, anu prepare them 10 move
when ordered. Company A H. the
crack military company Of the state.
NEW YORk, July ga. J. Nil.
La - . DFNV
ton biologists reported captured by the
Indians, was seen at his nome In THU
city last night. He said he had tsle-
graphrd 10 Fort Washable for iniorma.
ton, but the telegram had not been
| delivered, Nh the party were supposed
| to DO on their return TO that place or
else on their way to Yellowstone Park,
and could not DO reached.
MIR. MilbAnk mad received q letter
from his son dated July S, 1t was the
plan Of the party 10 80 from Fort
| HAshRkie direct 20 the Wind river
and follow II up TO IT, junction with
| Horse creek, where, alter spending n
week at n ranch, they were TO divide,
part VI tho company going ON TO the
national park and Garret ana PeRse to
return TO the tort, where they were
due today. Their return before the
rect Is necessary, as they intend 10
leave this city for Eurofo on July 81.
No information concerning tho New
York members OF the party had been
received nj their homes up TO late
hour last night.
ANXIETY "A PRINCETON.
NEW YORK, July 22.-Great anxiety
Ia manifested AT Princeton amOng
the few students yet ut the college and
the towspeople who are friends OF the
members OF the party when the nova
came that tho Princeton geological
edition was reported captured by
the hammock Indians In Wyoming. Al
the resident OF Professor Hatchers,
who II Vt the head OF the expedition,
Mrp. HatcheTs heard nothing from her
husband In several days aud this fact
tended to confirm the report Of his
capture by the Indians, Professor
Scott, tho mead professor OF tho depart.
| ment Of geology 10 cat n' town Tor q
| TOW uays and no news Of the supposed
capture mad reached his reslienCe.
Tue expedition IL similar to those
sent out nom Princeton Ia former
ysaTs. having IA ito object the colleC.
ton Of geological f0ssils, IN which the
northwest a0Ounds. VITA this scien.
ufic purpose Of the expedition 10 COM
binel ono OF pleasure, the country
being choice field Tor the hunter
The opportunity to cUmUiueh sum.
mcr's outing with tue interests Of the
classroom has Induced maby students
| 10 Join tho expedition aud thls year y
dozen OF them accompanied Profess 2
| Hatchers TO the Red Lands. The party
| lett Princeton on June 20 anu was
made up OF the following:
Prof. John Bell HaIchers, In char g;
Lewis Frederick PeRse, '4j, Getms o.
town; John W. Garrett, '05, Baltimore;
| Edward II, Othemhn, '91, New lou,
CITY; Albert q. MilbguE, '9b, Now
York CITY; John SchuiIoIu, 0j, Titus.
vile, Pa; III. Brooks, '81, scranton,
Pa; Arthur E.A. Browu,rg, SEMINARY
u In lana, Pennsylvama; Boyer
DRvis, '9j, Philadelphia, Pa; Talbot
Pierce, %, Warrington, lH3,; Alfred
l.. Dennis, 1915, New York cry; Wal.
ter Moses, 49, Trenton, n. j., uni
Robert ForyEh Little Jr, 100, New
York CITY.
The party includes some n the most
popular ana well known students Of
he university.