Show CAPTURED AT LAST The Rebel Kiel Taken Prisoner by Scouts And the Northwest Rebellion Ended by His Capture Restraining the Soldiers From Laying Hands on the Rebel Chief The WindUp off the Rebellion WINNIPEG May 16News comes here this I morning from reliable sources that the rebel leader was captured yesterday by Dominion troops His followers are scattered and it is believed the rebellion isended ST PAUL May 16The Evening Dis patchs special from Guardepuys Crossing via Clarks Crossing May 15 says The report re-port that Riel has been captured has been confirmed but he has not arrived yet Many rebels are giving up their arms and THE REBELLION IS ENTZBEIiY ENDED Die Thorne and Armstrong three scouts captured Kiel at noon He was on the road three miles north of Batoucho and was in company with three young men all of whom were armed He appeared unconcerned Diel said to him I am surprised to see you here Kiel said I was coming to give myself my-self up He said his wife and family wore across the river While talking to him Boultons scouts were seen coining up and KIEL AFRAID OF BEING SHOT begged his captors to to take him into camp themselves Accordingly Diel went off for his horse but when a little distance away Boultons scouts got close and Howerie and Armstrong took Kiel on one of their horses and taking unfrequented roads will brin Kiel into camp this afternoon General Middleton gave orders that the men should keep in their tents when Kiel comes in as he is afraid some personal enemy of Riel will shoot him many having SWORN TO SHOOT HIM AT SIGHT Riel was brought in at 330 this afternoon No demonstrations were made Ho walked quietly to the Generals tent Kiel said ho stayed on Tuesday and Wednesday nights in the bluffs one and a half miles north of Ba touche He wished for a trial and asked Armstrong if he would get a civil or military trial He said his wife and family were with the halfbreed women near by BIEIi APPEABS CAREWORN AND hAGGARD He has let nis hair grow long and was dressed in a poorer fashion than most of the halfbreeds captured While talking to General Middleton as well as could be seen from the outside of the tent his eyes rolled from side to side with the look of a haunted man He evidently was the most frightened man in camp and in constant fear of violence vio-lence at the hand of the soldiers There is no danger of any such violence |