The question seems to refer to a character from Jack London’s 'White Fang', yet the references provided detail historical Native American figures and culture, which do not relate directly to the fictional narrative.
The query presented refers to Lip-Lip, a character from Jack London’s novel 'White Fang'. However, the provided reference material focused on Native American history and culture does not directly correlate to the fictional character of Lip-Lip. Referencing historical artists such as Red Dog and Howling Wolf, alongside descriptions of Native American tribal life and encounters with settlers does not give insight into the character from the novel.
Therefore, the material provided doesn’t contribute to a factual explanation about Lip-Lip from 'White Fang', but rather discusses the rich cultural tapestry and historical documentation of the Native American people through art and leadership.
It is important to distinguish between factual historical accounts of Native American figures and the fictional portrayal of an American Indian camp in 'White Fang'. Understanding the historical context of Native American struggles can enrich the reading of literature that portrays these communities, but a direct connection to the fictional character of Lip-Lip isn’t established in the historical text provided.