Show R ED M E 14 PROTEST OKLAHOMA INDIANS OBJECT T TO OPENING RESERVE washington june 5 the following telegram concerning the attitude of the oklahoma indians in the ithe matter of opening a portion of their reservation to settlement was received today by the commissioner of 0 indian affairs Ana daTko 0 T june 5 lone wolfs emissaries deloa delos and big tree rt still ill working to obtain signatures to memorial to president ar wad ard d authority tor for delegation to come to washington to employ lawyers to work to defeat opening held second council yesterday quanah parker thief chief Co manches ah ali pt eaton chief klowas apache john chief apaches refused to have anything to do with the ithe new Oo manches and apaches that came to the council going homo home today declining to ha have 4 anything to do with the movement the public should he be informed that aone wolf volt la is not chief of klowas deloa delos Is not his eon son lut but a nephew neither has any influence except on small following ot of lone wolf who Is a deposed chief and at present a leader of a faction of the klowas RADDLE IT A agent gent lone wolf with white buffalo an and d koko ko xo ko the two prominent members of the alowa tribe called upon the president today to arrange for an audience tor for a delegation from the grand council of the alowa comanche and apache now in session at anadarko Ana darko the indiana indians desire destro to protest against the opening of their reservations to white settlement und tho the act of congress passed last winter lone wolf and hla his companions were accod panted to the white house toy by judge william springer the delegation from the grand council in session at anadarko Ana darho darko Is expected here the latter part ot of the week secretary hitchcock had not no seen lone wolf walt and ats companions when seen b by Y an associated press reporter concerning their protest ho said however that unless they were able to p besent some more substantial reasons than he knew of their representations tat ions would not delay the opening of the reservations he said that more than a majority ot of the indiana indians had given their consent and that the law was mandatory so tar far as he was concerned |