Testimony in Relation to the Ute Indian Outbreak

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Testimony in Relation to the Ute Indian Outbreak
United States Congress House Committee On India
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Mr. Taylor was one, Mr. Peck was another, Mr. Mansfield was anot her, Mr. Clark was an other.
Q. You learned of this afterwards ? A. Yes, sir ; but I came to the 88 UTE INDIAN OUTBREAK, conclusion at the time, from the stories the Utes told ine, that they had liquor in camp.
Q. Did the Utes tell you that? A. The Utes did not tell me anything about it, but the liquor which the Utes had was all in those flat bottles, and there were no bottles of that kind about the agency at all.
Q. Proceed with
...your statement. A. We camped there until Tues day. We traveled all day on Tuesday and Wednesday, and on Saturday part of the day. Then on Sunday they camped. They were about to return, some 20 of them, to White Eiver to see what the soldiers were about, when they suddenly discovered that the soldiers were approach ing A number of them had glasses, and they would get up on those high mountains and watch the progress of the soldiers for distances of 20, 30, or 40 miles. They would tell us just where the soldiers were and what they were doing ; and every time the soldiers would advance they would move on.

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