| OCR Text |
Show Crime - 150 in arresting Hatch. He states that his Indian Police are " deathly afraid" of Billy Hatch, Everett Hatch's father, and would be of no use. He suggests that four white men, whom he names, be deputized. U. S. H. S./ B8 1 & 2 Dec. 11, 1914 Jones, A., First Ass't Secretary of the Interior Letter to the Attorney General Jones informs the attorney general of recent communications relative to the Everett Hatch case. U. S. H. S./ B8 1 & 2 Dec. 15, 1914 (?), Assistant Attorney General Letter to William W. Ray, U. S. Attorney, Salt Lake City, Utah A request is made of information on the Hatch case and an explanation of why an arrest has not been made. U. S. H. S./ B8 1 & 2 Dec. 17, 1914 Nebeker, Aquila, U. S. Marshal Letter to the Attorney General Nebeker requests permission to deputize several white men for the purpose of aiding in the capture of Everett Hatch. He explains that the Indians are in a remote and inaccessible region and getting to them will be difficult. U. S. H. S./ B8 1 & 2 1915(?) " Indian Meet Tonight" ( Newspaper unidentified) Marshal Nebeker, Deputy Sheriff Gingles, and volunteers will meet in Grayson, Utah, to plan strategy for the capture of Everett Hatch and the renegade Indian with him. U. S. H. S./ B8 1 & 2 |
