Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-26

Following on the reports OF trouble
first published in the Morning Jour
nal n week or 50 ago, Superintendent
Reuben Perry OF the United States
Indian school here has been ordered
by the indian department 10 go al
once TO The Hopi villages In northern
Arizona TO try 20 effect a settlement
Of the faetional trouble that has made
Oraibi and nelghboring pueblos so
unsafc for white men that a number
Of missionaries and tradesmen have
been compelled to take their families
and leave the country. Te-wa-duap-
te-wa, or the Rising sun, chief trouble
maker, has returned from "A three
years exile at sherman institute,
whittier he was sent to get him out
of the way three years ago and edu-
cate him into more %peaceable ways.
Instead. this Indian has threatened
Ke-wa-nimpt-e-wa, leader of q small
faction that he drove out of Oraibi
three years ago, with dire results UNI
less he aud his band leave al once,
ana the white men have been threat
ened with violence If they interfere
In the election.
Thre gears age Ee-wa-nimpt-e-wa
and his followers were driven forth
from Oraibi in the dead OF winter
and were about to freeze to Heath
when Perry, who has great Influence
with the Hopis. appeared on the scene
and by dint OF his authority and the
prrcmptory stand he ooh in the mat
.L.-af -. Iii H-..
the half dozen raves of Ke-wa-
nimpt-e-wa to come back Il the ue-
bio. Seventeen OF the maleontents
were sent to the prison AT Fort Hua-
ehuca. Arizona, for three years, sew
enty bad ones we're sentenced to sew
enty days hard labor on the reserva-
ton and eleven were sent to Carlisle
Indian school. one of these men be-
ing Carlislc's crack MaKthon run
ner. The children were placed in
school, the education of the youth be-
one of the rocks on which the ma
tiyes had split. This was believed 10
permanently settled the trouble
the Incarceration and exile APP
pears 10 have had ne effect IN the
hostiles, who have returned home
more determined than ever To put a
in the Innovations OF the white
men to whom Ke-wa-nimpt-e-wa and
his band are favorable. The third
which was actively hostile to
he White men three years ago. is
Composed Of the followers of Yu-ke-
lma. who live six miles from Oraibi
Supt, Perry leaves in a day orr
I t0A %. .sk .sbaf aff.gt Itg nall .ftt..G
viii have a second time in bringing
bout a peace agreement between the
actions which will be carried out
faithfully than the last pact.
At the time of the trouble three
aga a strong detachment of cav-
Try from Fort Wlngate was sent To
scene of the disturbance and the
OF the armed force lent
weight TO Pcrry's representa-
Soldiers will not he sent this time
.nless things are more serious than
appears, II will be remembered
hat three years ago the prisoners
AIKEN 10 Fort Huachuca were brought
ere in charge of the soldiers and
ttracted much attention at the local
their ear being surrounded by
urious crowds while they were here.
lost OF the prisoners were elderly
representative OF the element
mong these picturesque people that
biects TO the Innovations of the white
and the passing Of the old days
thu remote mesa villages M the
oithrrn Arizona puehlos.
Mr.. Perry will leave for Graibi the
asst of this week or the first of next