| Show HONORABLE MENTION ANECDOTE INDIAN CHIEF ARRAPENE Ruth Scow 94 West 400 South Manti Utah 84642 In my research these past few dayshave become intrigued with the Indian Chief Arrapene who succeeded Chief Walker as Chief of the Ute Indians came upon this story telling about what happened the morning of April 18 1865 when John Lowry pulled the Indian Yenewood Jake Arropeen off his horse My Grandmother Munk often told me Chief Arrapene often joined in the Mormon Church services held in the Council House Before the meeting closed like speak to and very quietly He raised his and sank it women and meant no the day was into harm were the giving that pulpit was it and known that privilege broke somewhat just the Indians morning he the savage the came in began blade but The Arrapene of deal with would eloquent his dagger way square he He nervous his appreciated Sunday be proceeded he became high pitch grabbed became he let given This know Another he then as he voice to children people Mormons that letting the the bishop and broughtrenegade Indian with him Arrapene was in the habit of carryingcane which hadspike in the told see end the how Before audience he warned the close that bad of the Arrapene meeting wished Indians He the bishop let the to took his cane people and put the spike end into the renegadeear twisted it aroundtime or two and said This will make him remember to keep his promises better also learned that there were six Chiefs Chief Washakie Chief Sowiette Chief Walker Chief Arrapene and Chief Chief Black in Manti but could write Hawk attended name was with an in the 1850 there is no record that Chief Arrapene We know that he agreed with the settlers when he deeded Sanpete His school Utah Indian Chief Konosh Black Hawk written County in his mark to the church longhand as in 1855 Siegnerouch Arropine |
