Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 22, 1881, Page 3

A BRAVE'S BURIAL. The Funeral of Spotted Tail ab the Rosebud Agency. Leaves From the Life of a Chivalrous Chief. His Ancestry, Deeds of Valor, and Reservation Life, How a Competent Agent Has Treated the Indian Problem Correspondent of the Omaha Bee, Rosestn A Di Ty 13, violent death of Spotted Tail, a noted warrior and Lead chief | of all the Sioux Indians, and the quiet | and orderly proceedings attending the arrest of his murderers, awakens re- newed interest in regard to the efforts to civilize this tribe, and revives mem- of the bloody wars in which he was engaged. ENCY, August The of the government clevate and orie SPOTTED TAIL was a son of Shooting Cat, who was | for several years chief of the Brule| Sioux, and in_ his day a noted war chief. Spotted Tail was born in the spring of 1823, near White river, not far from the place of his death. He early showed a warlike spirit, and at the age of eighteen killed his first man in a battle with the Pawnees. It was a custom of the Sioux for a great many years to make annual incursions against the Pawnees, and Svotted Tail was always at the front and in the thickest of the fight, never returning until one or more Pawnees were made to bite the dust by his own hand, On one occasion the Sioux were badly routed by the Pawnees, whe Spotted Tail took it upon himself to cover the retreat, aided only by two or three friends. How well he did it is attested by the fact that he alone killed six Pawnces without the loss of a Sioux. INCITEDTO WAR, In 1856 Troublesome was at that time chief of the Sioux, killed a lame steer which had been left on the prairie by emigrants, near Bear, who Fort Laramie. The commander at Fort Laramie sent thirty soldiers to the Sioux camp to arrest” the Indian, The Indians desired to prevent his ar- | rest and offered thirty-seven head of | cattle in payment for the one killed, but no compromise would be listened | to and to prevent bloodshed the In-| dians brought out their chief, Trou- blesome Bear, and delivered him to | the soldiers who immediately shot eminence powers of in any orato failed to v seldom his judgment, Ifare ot his fellow Indians were un and his influence for the ele- of W ceasin vation of his race extended to all the Sioux rencies. He was honest, {noble, kind and brave. Peace to lus | ashes. THE FUNERAL His b.ul{ was placed in a rough wooden box, the best that could be obtamed at the agency taken to the church ina lumber w on, one of his wives sitting on the coffin, holding one line, while another wife walked beside the wagon, hold- | ing the other line The mourne gome twelve or fifteen in number, a naked but unarmed, followedthe wag- | on. Onarriving at the church the mourners took the front seats and lis tened to the Episcopal burial service | in their own language. He was bu ried on the top of a_hill, overlooking the agency. Already over one hun- dred dollars has been raised from half breeds and white men towards pro- | curing a suitable monument to mark | his last resting place. It is pro- posed tomake the amount & THE Envy, exist among fully ns CAUSE OF HIS DEATH, factions, cliques and rings Al tribes of Indians to it an cxtent as among white communities, and Spotted Tail's doath is the dire ult of this on- vious factional strife. Black Crow, an egotistical Indian of limited mental capacity, and a deadly encmy of the white men, has long aspired to Spotted Tail’s place. For years he, with a few followers, has held coun- cil after council to devise a way to ac- complish his purpose, but lacking the courage to himself put his murderous designs into execution he has repeat- edly requested others to murder Spotted Tail for him. Recently Crow Dog was dismissed from the captaincy of Indian police for insub- ordination and on account of his dis- position to seek a quarrel with, and for threatening Spotted Tail's life. This angered him to such a degree that at a council of the Black Crow faction he agreed to commit the mur- der. A short ti the secretary of the interior invited Spotted Tail to visit Washington for the purposc of holding a conterence, with other Tn- dians, in regard to matters affecting the interests of the northern tribes. A COWARDLY MURDER, On the day he was killed he held a council of the sub-chiefs and head men to confer with them in regard to the action he should propose at the com- ing confercnce. Crow Dog visited the plice of council, remaining outside until Spotted Tail mounted his horse and started for home, when he sprang | from behind a wagon, with cocked gun, and when within ten feet of his vietim and at the instant Spotted Tail sow him, took quiet but deadly aim i The ball entered near the convinee his people of the soundnoss | His cfforts for the | extorted a promise from him to behave | the town they might have | [ feasting and dancin THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: | " ommunity. His | sticks from the places where they had [heard of being perpetrated by o rai been run through his flesh, compelled him to wash and dress himself, and himself in the future, which promise [ ho has faithfully kept up to the pres [ent time. He sted the noted desperado, Turning Bear, with five companions and turned them over to the Ncbraska authorities for punish ment, He arrested the murderer of Atkinson and delivered him to the civil authorities for trial. He gave all to understand order must pre- sail and erime would surely be punished, He assisted such as showed a disposition to help them selves, turned a deaf ear to professio al be rs and gramblers, ordered out the agency stopped, and took care to see the order was obeyed. He encouraged them to wear citizens clothes, to build houses, to perform such manual labor | a8 could be made productive in these sand hills, and particularly toabandon their old superstitions and barbarous customs, even going so far as to stop the issue of rations to such as killed ponies and destroyed other property at the burial of the dead. All this has been accomplished and without ostentation, TIHE RESULT is that alarge number now appoearin full citizen's dress. There is not freight enough to be hauled to supply the demand of those who arve willing to work as teamsters, nor can the agent find employment for all the others who apply to him for situations as laborers. Mourners do not now roam about the agency with loaded guns. Nearly three hundred families live in houses constructed by them- selves. Very few pamt their faces, and everything is as quiet and order- ly as in any white settlement. Crime will of course show itself, but where in the states among a community of eight thousand people is there less crime, or the co-operation of the peo- ple for its punishment more hearty than recent oceurrences show 1t to be here? THE INDIAN QUE Our castern friends believe the In- dian_question- to be a very compli- cated one, butin the opinion of the writer, after a residence of twenty years on the frontier, three years of which have been spent at the agency, the question will be easily andquickly solved whenever the government will pay to its Indin agents salaries large enough to secure the services of ivst-class business men, and decides to give them discretionary pow- ers, untramelled by the theories of | people who live thousands of miles away. whose opinions have 1 ob- tained from werks of fiction, and m the haranguesof cracked-brained natics who know aslittle of the sub- TION. ject as their hearers, The pro- aress these Indians have nade under the present agency administration shows conclusively | road. Had the road built their! | 1y though not morally exeuscd for ¢ wrong done, but to run teains at f speed through a thriving cit | stoppage, leaving mail or depot is something refreshi | For over three months this affairs has existed and all in the railroad company have Leon sac- | rificed to the Lincoln Land ny Not more than one-eighth the freight for Blue Springs is carvicd by the B. & M., although that is theiy natural outlet, and Omaha their nat ural trading point. For proof of this every pound of freight for Wynoel, | the new town, comes over the 3 & M. | St. Joe gets the trade Blue | Spring and the 8t. Joe & Western gets the freighting simply bocause the people here will not pay a dollar they | can avoid to ac tion that has | treate | them so unju Tu this letter 1 may have y dup somewhat the two companies, the 1§ | & M. and the Lincoln Land iy, | but while the former may not he wil ling to be victimized by the latter, |and may never have consented to | these outrages. still many $ prom inent officers are stockbolders in the | latter company, notably Moessre. Tou- | zalin, Phillips, Castor, Perking and Phillippi. Hence the people will| hold l&m B. & M. railvoad respousible | for this outrage. ; | The people of this city will test their rights and will not stop short of the court of last resort. Thenif Jde- feated, if there is no law to protect the citizens from such villainy, the legislation will be appealed to, and the law will be made 8o that it will se cure equal justice. * But the laws now in force are, it is believed by those competent to judge, fully uqlmrtut]\u occasion, and jus- tice, though it may be *tardy. will fi nally overtake these men who have gought to ruin a town that they might enrich themselves. Blue Springs is not dying yet and is not even clioked in her rapid growth. Brick, stone and frame structures arc in process of erection, and yet if the people had not full confidence in ulti- mately gaining the supremacy. Tue Bekis the champion of the| people, ever ready to do battle for their rights and the people of Bluo Springs look to it for aid in their com- ing struggle with a giant corporation. Tho people stand by Tie Ber and the people are stronger than all th porations combined. Shaebd bl cor- Proof Positive. We have the most positive and convine- ing proof that T BLectric O1. is & most effectnal spe bodily pain. In cases of rheumatisn it pives instant v licf, codlw Don’t Take Any Chances on Life When Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure will regul; MONDAY | with Kaxsas Cr Bt i T West for being tho most direct, quickest, and | satest line connecting the groat Motropolis, CI11 CAGO, and the EAsteey, Normi-EAstrRy, Sovri atd SOUTIEASTERN LISES, which terminato there, L LEAVRSWORTI, ATCHISON, Couxert BLUPFS and OMAHA, the COMMRRCIAL CryrRs from which mdinte EVERY LINE OF ROAD | that penetrates the Contin: River to the Pacific Slope, CHICAGO ROCK ISLAND & PA- CIFIC RATLWAY 1 Chicago owning track into v {ts own road, reaches the k8 1Y CARRIAGK | “n it from the Missouri | carried in roomy, upon Fast Express JAY Cal flconce, PULLMAN PALACK SLPXFING CARS, And olF own world famons DIxISG CAvs, upon which neals are served of wn sturpassed excellonee, at W rite of SEYRSTY Fixm Cexmy paci, with amplo timo for healthul lean o T ot unrivaled may enjoyiner i Cars botweon Chicago, Peorin, Mil wa | Missouri Kiver and close con nections st all points of intersection with other roads, Wo'ticket (do not forget this) dire in Kan lace of importanc lills, Wy Oregon, W and Ne Atli beral arrangements regarding baggage as any other line, and ratos of fare always as. ow a8 competitors, who turnish but s tithe of the com: ort. Dogs and tackle of sportsmen tree, Tickets, maps and foldors at all principal ticket offices in tho United States and C; R. I CABLE, Vive Pros't & Gen, Manager, Chicazo Nol ada, min, Colorado, Arizor Lok beaih norveand waste, use Hop B, suffering from any in A you ar mar- e, sulleriig from el itters. e s dlo an- form'of K id D.L C. 1a an ahwolute andfrresisti bie o nar int, diseasol o stomach, 1§ ! g | NEVER You will be enred if you use Hop Bitters sounrosin. Sold by drug. e n i and A nd tor HOP BITTERS NFC 00, Roehester, N, Y. 2 o THIS NI'W AND CORRECT Prove MAF seyond any reasonable question that tha CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN R'Y Y& by all odas the bes: road for you to take when iraveling in efther dirsetion hetwos Ghicago and all of the Principal Points in the West, North and Northwest. xamine this N ad. 1te through traing n 'rinelpal Citles of the West and Northwest ar Stations ko closo connections with the trains of ail raflrocs a6 STERN_RAILWAY( THE CHICACO & NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY, Qverall of its prineipal 1ines, rans eash way dally from two to £ Fast 18 o 1 5 k : 0 four o o Tast 1t Traing. 1618 the only rond Wost of Chicago that uses tho i S The Imperial Palace Dining Cars. It1s the only road that runs Pullman Sleepl N Ny (I h i f eeping Cars North or Northwest CaRO, carly ."il,mm .ulu, § OF ROAD, 1t torms tho following Trank Mnf‘:‘x[ Yrpnaehetlos) el B denver & California Line,” #Winona, Minnes ' ~ oux Clt Nebraskn & Yankion Lie.” “Chicazo, St 1hul uha Mmoo 1 me e 1liriol woport & Dubuque Line,” il reon lay & uperic Tickets over this rocd are sold Ly all Coupon Ticket Agents fo the United St Capadas, Remember to ask for Tickets vin this road, bo sure they read over it,and take none other, hieago, » W. Il STENNETT, Gen'l Pass, Agent, Chicago. MARVIN HUGHITT, Gen'l Manager, HARRY P. DUEL, Tioket Agont 0, & N. W. Railway, 14th and Fasnham streots. D, MBALL, Assistant Ticket Agent C. & N, W. Railway, 14th and Farnham ‘strects V. Railway, U, R, Depot. LR J. SAM L LB OB A =il NOXT "TEILE AR G 2 S5 Dry Gooods Store in the West (without ex- what can be done under a capable ate and keep man, but the duties of an Indian arve | you healthy at all tim of such an arduous and perplexing | === nature, the responsibilitics are so great, the discretionary powers al- Towed by the government so limited passed entirely through the illing him instantly. No words spoken by either, but Spotted Tail said as he fell from his horse, “‘Catch him.” These were the last him. This so exasperated the In- dians that they massacred the entire command and’ fled north. The injus- tice of the murder of Troublesome ! Bear started Spotted Tail on the war ception). | St. Paul & Sioux City RAILROADS, B e e o O TR path against the whites. His first act was to rob the stage at Ash Hollow, killing the three passengers and ob- taining about forty thousand dollars in gold. Gen. Harney then marched upon Spotted Tail at the Sioux camp and fought at ASH HOLLOW, one of the most desperate battles in the history of Indian warfare, taking about one hundred prisoners, mostly women and children, He then sent a messenger to the Sioux camp, stat- ing he would shoot every prisoner he held unless Spotted Tailand his com- | panions who robbed the stage were delivered to him within one week. Nearly all had relatives among the prisoners, some wives and children, others mothers, brothers and sisters, whose lives were dear to them, yet none dared to attempt to arrest the culprits, The sad fate impoending over the prisoners caused such weep- ing and wailing as would be natur: under the circumstances, Before the week had passed, Spotted Tail called | his companions in the robbery to him and said, “I am going to the fort to die; it is better for us to die than that those innocent women and chl- dren should be killed. Who will go with me?” They all went. Spotted Tail stopped at the door of the com- manding officer and said, “Take my gun, knife bow and arrows, 1 AM READY TO DIE, but let those women and chil- dren return to their homes,” Spotted Tail was taken to Fort Leavenworth, where he was kept for a year and then released through the exertions of General Harney, who was 50 surprised at the noble traits of character exhibited by Spotted Tail that he was ever after his staunchest friend. Spotted Tail then went to the Cheyennes and assisted them in two battles against the Uni- ted States tron:lpu In 1864 he re- turned and endeavored unsuccessfully to stop the depredations being com- mitted by the Cut-off Sioux along the Platte river. He told them that they had no just cause for the horrible butcheries they were committing, and if they did not desist he would assist the white men in overpowering them, When he learned they had eaptured a white family and tortured the man and children to death, and held the wife and mother captive, he took a party of braves, rescued the woman after a hard fought battle, and deliy- ered her to_the commander at Fort Laramie. In 1868 he made A FORMAL TREATY of peace with the government, and has since resided upon a reservation. In 1876, after the government had spent an enormous amount of money to bring Crazy Horse to terms, they called upon Spotted Tail, who brought him in and delivered him to the military authorities. Spotted Tail once said to the writer: *“I never fought the whites exeept to secure justice to my people. Imeverkilled a white womtn or child, nor allowed it to be done by another when in my power to prevent it.” From information received from his lifcleng companions still living here I believe he told the truth, HIS DOMESTIC RELATIONS were according to the customs of his people. He las had six wives, four of whom survive him. Thirty chuldren have besn born to him, twenty-eight of whom ave still aliv He possessed remarkable intellectual powers, and would have attained words spoken by the gr chieftian. The Indians present were so amazed at the boldness of the act that before they commenced shooting at Crow Dog he was beyond the reach of their bullets. A CRITICAL MOMENT, The news of the murder spread rap- idly and theexcitement came toa fever heat. Gen. Cook, the agent, who on previous occasions has shown himself tobe a very cool and determined many was away. The white peo- ple ran to the agency oftice to consult in regard to what should be done, as the half-breeds and squaw men were as badly excited as the In- dians, and dicted a general fight among the different factions of Indi- ans, with a probability of a general massacre of the whites before it w over, However, Henry Lelur, acti agent, was as cool and self-possessed as though nothing unusual had oe- curred. He immediately sent for le Hawk, captain of the Indian police, and gave him peremptory orders to make a detail of his most trusted police and such other Indians he considered necessary, and arrest Crow Dog together with_ Black Crow as an accomplice, Eagle Hawk found Crow Dog and Black Crow on the White river, overcame their resistance by superior physical force and re- ported carly the next worning with the prisoners, They were not allowed to even stop at the agency, but were hurried along to Fort Niobrara under a strong escort, where they are now in irons, A PRAISEWORTHY AGE! NT. Too much praise cannot be accorded Mr., Lelur for the admirable tact and wood judgment displayed in hand- ling these Indians at this, probably the most critical time since they have been under treaty stipulation with the government. — Two years ago the predictions of the half-breeds and squaw-men would undoubtedly have been realized. That they now submit te the strong and determined willof acting agent Lelur is undoubtedly due to the firm yet kind treatment inaugurated by Gen. Cook when he came here eighteen months ago, which has been successfully continued to the present time, They were then impudent, they demanded of the agent what they wanted—all were painted. Only one Indian wore citizens' clothes, the others all wore blankets, britch clouts and leggins. All lived in tepees, made night hideous with feast- ing and dancing, naked mourners armed with loaded guns, ready to shoot the first white man who chanced to come in their way, roamed about the agency unmolested, AT THE FIRST COUNCIL held by Gen, Cook with the Indians, when he explained in as kind a man- ner as possible the necessity for the new order of things he proposed to establish. Standing Elk, an Indian of considerable influence delivered a violent speech in which he urged those present to immediate kill the agent. Other tactics which had been successfully employed in forcing previous agents to submit to their will were tried in vam. General Cook remained firm, giving them at all times to under- stand that he desired to promote their welfare, but could not be scared into swerving a hair's breadth from what he considered his duty. He arrested a naked Indian meurner, who was one of the most desperate fellows on the and the salary so small, that the pres- ent agent will not remain very {ung, and the next agent will probably be some theorist who will undo all that has been accomplished. O, M. CARTER. BLUE SPRINGS. The Dirty S£cheme of a Rail- road Corporation to Kill the Original Town of That Name, One of the Many Such Schemes Shown Uv. Communica Brue SeriNes respondent *‘Rar ren a very fair sketch of Blue Springs and her business men. There are, however, in the history of this place Cspeciaily its treatment by certain railway officials that should not re- main unpublished. In justice to the B. & M. R. R. it should be said that as a corporation they have been more liberal than any other railway in the State of Nebraska, and that the vast number of petty rings formed of subor- dinate officers and employes for fleec- ing the people by unjust discrimations have been winked at or boldly en- dorsed and encouraged by many other monopolies, bu, the B, & M. has as a rule discouraged all of this petty stealing, T deem it my duty however, to ex- pose a picce of high handed injustice, a gross and wholly ine that 1s aimed to dest town of no little importance, The town of Blue Springs, Nebras- ka had, according to the U, 8, census taken May, 1830, 972 inhabitants and it is claimed that since that time the population has doubled in number, At the ]prvxcu( time there is not an empty house in the town, Now the B. & M, R, R. officials have a survey made for a railway line through this city, took possession of the peoples lots and built that line, but failed to providea depot. The people, however, had proffered lands free, and proposed to pay the expense of erecting & depot, but they were flatly refused, and the Lincoln land company, composed of officers and at- torneys of the B, & M., purchased several hundred acres south of the town and located a village and erected a depot one mile and a quarter from the corporation limit of Blue Springs. Now, the citizens of Blue Springs find no fault with any company start- ing towns, but by what right can they run a railroad through an incorporated city and_refuse Lo furnish that city with facilities for transacting business with that railroad. Blue Springs has be, ged for justice from these autocrats, but has only met with repeated insults, until it has de- termined to take the aggressive and combat this cruel wrong to the bitter end, Discrimination by common car- riers when applied to freights, passen- gers or express matter is wrong and the courts have so decided, but scon they will have to pass upon ‘his, the “hing xeusable wrong oy o Nebraska reservation, disarmed him, took the moet Hlagrant outrage that 1 have eyer There is probably a majority of race suffering from Kidiey_complal show themselves in aliost prof always to the inju ho patien indescribablo agony. The expe of thirty years shows that the best remedy for this class of discases is Tarrant's Seltzer Aperient, Its properties are diurctic, which are specially adapted for such cures, SOLD BY ALL DRU 18T3 A ) Nt oN THE OLD RELIABLE SI0UX CITY" ROUTE 1. © O MILES SHOLT ¥rou COUNCIL BLUFFS8 TO ST. 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