davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-11-23
ABOUT THE AGREEMENT.

The burning question before the
national council at Tahlequah now
is the rehabilitation of the defunct
agreement made with the Dawes
commission last winter. The mere
passing OF a resolution by council
extending the time for the accept
ance of the agreement by congress
is open to serious objection. In
the first place the agreement is
dead according to its own terms,
and the law by which it was cre-
ated. To all intents it is out Of
existence as entirely as though 1t
dever had existed and should
either be re-enstced into law by
the national council and again pre-
sented to the Dawes commission,
orElet forever alone. 1t is hardly
in the authority OF the national
council to deal directly with so
nomentous q question, q question
having to do with the vested prop
erty rights of every citizen of the
nation. If council should decide
to rssubmit the agreement 10 con-
gress, and then to q vote OF the
Cherokee people for their spprov-
a OF disspproval, at the polls it is
ssii. but 10 simply attempt to res
oIute into existence an instrument
of that character is not much short
of folly. The fact that the agree
ment has once been ratified by the
Cherokee people at the polls can
not mean that they have no more
voice in the matter. The propo-
sition upon which they voted was
that the agreement in its entirety
should either be ratified and en-
acted into law on or before the 4th
of last march, or else it should be
considered null and void.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-11-23
Jesse James, Relics.

w. E. Rowsey has come into
possession of the Jesse James rel
les, consisting of pistol, bridle-
bit, spur and several other arti-
cles, formerly owned by the little
photographers who left Miami
very suddenly one night.-Miami
Herald.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-11-23
Anew Branch of Indian Service.

A new branch of Indian service
has recently been inaugurated in
the Creek and Cherokee nations,
by which the revenue inspectors
of Uncle Sam call upon merchants
and licensed traders and check up
their business where there is any
reason to believe the same in ar
rears for national revenues, and
this plan is being considered by
the Cnoctaw people, which if
adopted, would doubtless YIELD
good fruit, although at present the
ChOctaws are under the treaty aud
this could only be done by spe-
cial request from them. Indian
Agent Shoenfelt's management Of
the affairs of the differen, tribes
has given much satisfaction thus
far, and while the work is slow
and tedious and he is now getting
things Strengthened out in the ma
tions above US, it is understood
that the Choctaws will not be
sighted in any respect.-South
McAlester Capital.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-11-23

A boy Of the name OF Joe Girls
som, whose father lives at Park
Hill near Tahlequah, met with a
painful accident this morning on
Connel Rogers plantation where
he has been working. Young
Grissom in jumping in from a wag-
On caught his left eye on a cotton
hook and it was torn from it's sock
ct. Sight in that eye is complete.
ly destroyed.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-11-23


We were surprised at the posi-
ton taken by those who signed
the petition to contest Buffigton's
seat, which was presented to the
joint session of council last week,
in reference to the class OF citizens
Known as adopted whites, which
position is, and to be found in the
tenth paragraph of said petition,
that the Curtis law had relegated
the adopted whites to their former
status, to that of United States
citizens, and were therefore not
entitled to vote at the last election.
BY what means of construction
that conclusion can be reached
from the provisions of the said act,
we are unable to see. On the con-
trary the said act directs the Dawes
commission TO enroll them along
with Cherokees by blood, In max
ing citizenship rolls of this nation.
What is the reasonable inference
from that language? If it did not
consider them citizens in every
respect would the said commission
have been directed to enroll them?
The Cherokee nation has always
recognized them as voters, counted
their votes in all elections, and
why at this late day deny the ir
right Of suffrage, or even question
il? The names mentioned in the |
petition are men who have been |
here for years and some born and |
raised in this country and are men |
of honor, who would not under
take to exercise rights that were
not lawfully theirs.-Tahleouah
!
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-11-23
On the Banks of the Nile.

The Tapir-"HOw on earth do
you manage to go at such a pace
without any apparent exertion?"
The Alligstor-"Tm an autOmO-
bile, you duffer. l Just swallowed
an electric eel.n
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-11-23

The territory press is poking
fun at Holden Of the Fort Gibson
Post for the statement that some
one was one third Indian blood.
The press are asking "how can
these things be. D."
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-11-23

In view of the recent decision Of
the United States circuit court of
appeals, and of the report of the
commission of Indian affairs, the
outlook for lot owners in the towns
Of the Cherokee nation is bright
1t is practically sure now that a
small additional payment, if any,
viii only be required to perfect
title to town lots in the Cherokee
nation. The occupant title now
held is undoubtedly good with the
exception that it prohibits sale or
transfer to other than Cherokee
citize-s
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-11-23

The duties Of the treasurer Of the
Cherokee nation are exceedingly
light, and it would seem to be the
part of wisdom for the council to
abolish the Office and provide
some cheaper way of cancelling
warrants. The Curtis bill pro-
vides as follows touching the dis
bursement of tribal funds. "That
no payment of any moneys on any
account whatever shall hereafter
be made by the United States TO
any of the tribal governments, or
te any officer thereof for disburse-
ment, but payments Of all sums to
members Of said tribes shall be
made under the direction OF the
secretary of the interior by an
officer appointed by him; and per
capita payments shall be made
QlreCI 10 chCu lHOlfAOual Al 4dmluA
money of the United States, and
the same shall not be Liable to the
payment of any previously con-
tracted obligation" This law
being in full force it would seem
that to continue the Office of treas
urer at a salary -Qts1s sQOes year is
Entirely without excuse. The
services of treasurer, like those of
auditor are no longer needed and
as a matter of economy as well as
necessity should be dispensed
with.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-11-23
UNITED STATES COURT.
Daily GriSt of Proceedings in the
Federal Tribunal.

The jury in The case of George
Washington and Jim Chuckalate,
who were ON trial as We went to
press last evening, returned YER
dict of guilty. They were CherO-
kee boys sixteen and eighteen
years Of age, and were sentenced
by the court this evening, to the
reform school at Bonneville, Mo-,
for four years.
Will Gogs, charged with assault
and attempt to kill, was found
guilty and sentencedthis afternoon
to one year and two months to the
penitentiary at Fort Leavenworth.
Charles Anderson was convicted
of larceny this morning.-Wagon-
er Sayings.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-11-23

Brigham H. Roberts the Nor
man elder congressman-elect from
the state of Utah is getting him
self in position to be kicked OUTS
congress. Under the law he will
perhaps be seated after which be
will no doubt be expelled.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-11-23
At Breakfast.

The landlady says coffee still keeps
up" well, 1 don't see how the coffee
we get can keep up; It's so weak I
should think 1t would go to bed"
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-11-23

There is q lull In events at Tah-
leouah since the settlement of the
chiefs contest, Perhaps the next
important act will be to provide
some means of collecting the s4,-
100000 claim against the govern
ment.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-11-23

The same kind of correspondents
prevail in Kentuckey that have an
inning in the Indian Territory.
Two weeks ago we were reading
blood and thunder accounts of
what was going to happen when
the Cherokee council should open
at Tahlequah. The council
opened with prayer instead of
bloodshed, and in Kentuckey
there will be the same result when
the time comes. The yellow jour-
nal correspondent is the same the
world over-no matter whittier he
hibernates in the dark and bloody
battle ground ground of Kentuck-
ey or eats grass with the long
horns of the Indian Territory.
Some men are born liars, some
have lying thrust upon them and
others achieve lying by reporting
for the yellow journals. Den
ison Herald.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-11-23

J. Y. ScheDk, has moved over
to Antlers and is again in the
midst of hot newspaper fight of
some kind. Schenk ought to be
able to work up a first class boy
colt in a very short time.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-11-23

The coroner's jury in the case
of John Allen, of Drury college
who was killed in a foot ball game
al st. Louis on the 11th inst. re-
turned the following verdict: We
the jury find that the game was
played according to Rugby rules,
but we believe the game is danger
ous and should be prohibited.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-11-23

Send a strong delega ton to
Washington is the shiboleth of all
parties at Tahlequah.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-11-23

Whatever changes come to the
Cherokee nation will not be by
legislation Of their own making.
If any Offices are ever abolished
it will have to be done by congress
sional legislation.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-11-23

An old Indian buck saw a lady
On the street the other day wear
lug one of new fall hats with lone
long feather sticking high up into
the air, and he wanted TO know
what it meant. When informed
that it was one of the newest
styles in millinery or ladies' head
gear, he shrugged his shoulders
and with grunt replied that the
inhabitants of this country were
that style headgear long befr3
Oklahoma was opened to the white
man.-Tecumseh Republican.
There scenes to be some diff
Guilty among members Of the Che
rokee Council as to the scope and
extent of their power in matters of
legislation. The law seems to in
dicate that no legislation other
than may be necessary in provid-
ing for allotment Of land and such
business as relates to the settle
ment of tribal affairs shall be en-
acted.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-11-23

Several territory papers are just
now clamoring for 8 quick settle
ment of the tribal affairs of the
FIVE tribes, allotment and indivi-
ual title, etc. 1t should not be
forgotten that both the U. s. gov
ernment and the Indians them
selves want the same thing, busi"
the very nature OF things it
cannot be done with q rush. 1t
must be doEe right. One paper
suggests taking the rolls as they
now stand and divide the land ac-
NOwit is well known
that the rolls of all these tribes
contain many names that should
be stricken therefrom and If this
thing is done it must be done SO
that it will stand for all time.
According to some of our worthy
contem poraries the work OF allot-
ment should occupy but 8 few
days. Those who are vitality in
terested, namely the Indians them
selves know that it must take time,
and no one knows it better than
the members of the Dawes COM
mission. The congress of the
United States has been impatient
al the work of the commission but
investigation has shown that the
work was progressing about as fast
as it is possible for it to progress.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-11-23

The talk that is being INDUCED
in now about the advisability Of
disseminating the Dawes commits
sion is certainly without due con-
sideration. The work of the Dawes
commission could not satisfactor-
lily be taken up by any other par
ties at this time. While it has
been slow and tedious, it has
progressed as fast as possible un.
der the circumstances. Suppose
it does take several years yet, no
one can help it. 1t is a bad time
now to talk about abolishing the
Dawes commission.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-11-23
Hunters CAPTURED.

Agent Shoenfelt is receiving all
kinds of letters and postals asking
for permits. He has not yet
granted permits to any person
with the exception of the flyer en-
gineers on the NJ, K. & T. to hunt
in the Choctaw nation.
Agent Shoenfelt this morning re-
ceived word from Indian Police
man Perryman, who is located at
Okmulgee, that he had captured a
gang of Kansas hunters who did
not have permits and that he had
confscated their guns, game and
ammunition. The guns and am
munition will be held a reasonable
length of time and then sold by
the govsrnment.-Muskogee Times.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-17
Sic 0eiters=Wei6er in Snbien.

0sr in 2onbon ffpn felt geraumer
Belt bsfiir9tete Stanbul in Der bicez
fDniqlifen Reliben5 in Simla, Der
6auptitdbt bss inbiI6S6ritif4en &eis
DIES, 1T nun ntrffi9 ba. Man mabts
fi9 borauF gefaBt, bub sr tummen
piirbe, aIs bic 2eiters bort i'm Saufe
ein3pgsn, unb ct bot au9 ni9t lange
nuF Ii9 tparten ldffen. Der 8icetOnig
BON SSn0ien, 2orh Gur5ono, beiratbete
befQnntli6 nun cine bon ben S09tern
Des G[enpoorers S0nigs 2ebb 3ebuz
ION Better pon G6icogo. Odmals mar
er parlamentortI6er Setretdr bes
Minifters bes QeuBern urb Elm belieba
ter Mann i'm parliament. &ur5 buz
rauf opancirte er gum 0icet0nig BON
sSnbten. @r 3og nit SroBem POmp
in Galfutta Elm, ober binter inn Der
Sogen 5pei S9ntlern ieiner iungen
Srou uub = Iait but not lsoft = Dire
S6nie9ermutter Better aus @bicdgo.
Gs bdusrte nun gar niAt ldnge, 10
fraten gtitsttens5rdgen duf. Die
gauge MiI9po6e aus G6tcugo Iprei3te
Si6 i'm bicetDnigli6en @lan3e. Sic
modte benz 2prb Gur3on obne 3petfel
boS 2sbsn ge6Drtg Iduer. SIN Orient
tpirb ut1gsmein ftreng duF 5Drmen gez
bolten, unb es berrI9t Elm UNI tdnoliz
DIES unb lteiFes Geremonie1; ales 1T
aeorbnet na9 poblertpogenen unb al
fen 8r%unbI dBen, unb bic engliF6e BIZ
reoulratie IGbt Ii9 10 lei9t ni9t aus
benz gepobnten 9eleiFe %bringen.
Oa3pifden trat nun Die 5umilie
Better. Sic febte 5unddf bur6, buB
bieG Atpdoerinnen unh bie Mutter Der
.0tcetDniain" BEL Stdats <Iffdiren
ben 9ortritt Dor allen anberen Gables
bonn 6ofe befdmen. mas einen GENIAL
fioen 5turm i'm Eager Der 5rouen II,
SDdter Der f%onttgen bpben geumten
krborrief. Mfit bielem Sieg ni4t gu
friebsn. bsrlangte bic S9piegermutz
ter. boB Iie unb fire SD9ter. Die prtns
seIIinnen, bei ibren NusFa6rten eint
Ghrenqorbe in @eftalt zines Sliigel-
Mbiutanfen bes @icefOnigs erbielten.
Das mar ober gu piel. Giner Der Obj
iufanten, Capt. Msdb, ~reiigntrte 70.
fort unb bsfinbet fi4 iebt auF BEN
Meoe nad europa. Die anberen9Ofs
piirbenirGger brobtsn, an ben Strit'
all oeben. Die g6icagoer 8laie apirt
J balm bertpiinT6t, mo es Sis eiebt
unb bas enqlifd7amerifunif9e 8inb'
nib III Tebr unpopular getporben. yful
elmer Der Mbiutanten, 9raf bon Sui
folf. fpielt ben 8itter Der Oamen Sci.
Ter. befpnbers Bel Duiib, in bic er lid
peraafft 3u baden f6eint. Bon einsl
Msrlobung. tpie semsloet, TT aber MID
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-17

Die Rebs. 0os 9pfiirli9fte an Der
Sadie III, bab Die alte Setter, f6nigtiz
6e So6eit, @9piesermutter beg 8iess
fOniss, fi6 gar niht betpitBt i'll, bdB
Tie cine hDdf berhdBts 1inb lG6erli9e
BerTon 1T. Gle Itra6ite fDrmli4 Dor
@ergniigen iber Die @hret, Die ibr gu
She'll nsrben; unb TGeint oTFenbar
feline QuIt gu fdben, gu ben beimat6z
li6en Sd|peinen am Mi6iqan : Gee
5uriid3ufebren. 0Drt TtBt Der aIte 2vz
bb 3ebulon Setter, Der ni6t roppeli4
getporben 1T, unb iinnt barber mad,
tpie er mieber 81 Teinen Tdonen Milz
lionen tommt, Die er bat be5d6len
miiHer, I'm ieinen Sobn Sos, ben per-
trdften @etreibesS pstuIantsn, aus
benz S1ldmdfel gu Siehen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-17
stutIdjr inn amerifnuii6tn Seer.

Gin iun9er 0eutI6er auT Dem BIZ
reou beg 4. Il. ct. SnF.S8e9t.. ba5
am %. Sanuar ouf Dem Sron8portz
OQmpfer s@rant" BON NepzgOrt abb
qeQangen unb am Is. Mdr5 in Maz
Mia eingetrOffen 1T. beT4reibt in Ell
mem gripatbrieTe feline 8eiIeeriebniRe,
unb unter Nnbersm Die 5eier BON
@aI6ington's @eburtstag, tpie tie am
%. 9Se6ruar am 8orb bes 9umpfers
p~erdnltaltet purbe. Gr i4reibt unter
Nnoeram: yG9on Dor Wo6en fparen
mir BON unTeren Offi3isren uuFgefor>
bert nOrben, uns fir Die 6eier por3uz
bereiten, unb 3ipar io1ten ii9 ale
Ni6tameritdner, 9eutIhe unb On
bers1pre6enbe in ihrer Spra4e bDren
loifen. Wir OeutI4en riefen iofort
cine geriammlung elm, BEL Der 402
Stimmen abgegebeu purben; bas @o@
mite er6ielt Muftrdg, Elm Programm
aus3uar5eiten. 9uTel6e mar i9nel1
fertig unb angenommen. Sir Nu6z
mittoq5 mar @rer3ieren uno ionftge
f0rperli6e uebungeu beftimmt. fir
Qbenbs Ypurben 100 alte f9neioige
beutT6e @olboten ausgeIu9t, als
Gommanbant Elm Friberer lieutenant,
iebt 3ablmeifer. 6plgen0e lte6ungen
nurDen beIttmmt: beutFdsr YaruOez
mdrI9, bann 9epehrsu ebungen unb
8ingfampf 5tpif4en einem SriTbmdn
unb einem OeutT6er. @eTang aIer
OeutI6en: v9eutT6lanb, 0sutT6lunb
etc" unD bic rWodt an 86ein." CD
10: Der tobte Sotbot," n8erlaHen,
berldFen" mitMdnner9pr, vOds trsre
beutI9e 9er5," Gtor nSn einem fibz
len @runbe" (35 Stimmen), Gornetz
Solo Der 5rompeter bon SGfin@
9er, ,@s mar elm Sonntag" (Opppelz
Quurtett), r@eb', buB mir fdeiben
miiKen;" S9lub: bas dmertfantf6e
2ieb. Dies mar unTer Brogrumm.
Nun tpurbe nit 9rbBem GiFer gedrbeiz
tet. Die ulten beutT4en Sploaten
erer5ierten lebe freie Minute, bon ben
4noeren tpurben bic 2ieber tu6tig ge>
iibt, unb ba mir quite 2ebrer batten -
es tparen neutI6e Milttdrz MuIifer =
10 naren mir am @prabenD nQ6 Der
pro6e gang fiegessepiB. Der groBe
| Sag brad On. 0aS S6iFf biiIte Ii6
in SfdggenI9mud, mir Telbf in unIsz
rer neuen Sropenzllntform 6atten pdz
rabe ouf betben 0eds. Oabei purben
q S6iifIe BON ben @eT9iiben ubae=
felert. I'm 3 ubr ~begannen bic Sefs
li6feiten nit MbIineen Der NotionQIz
9Dmne, bunn purbe bas 9rporomm
ausgefiibrt. Gtnd so Mdnn oltde>
biente Mmerifoner ma6ten unter benz
9efebl zines SFliaiers 9efpebrererait-
rem nit GROCER grabDur. Damn famen
Elm 8orertampf unb Elm @ettI6ieRen.
gfuut tparDsn Die 0eutf4 den auFserukn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-17
Bic gagnfataItrnpGc bel Grrtcr,

ReUOing, ga, 16. Nfot.
Coroner Rot6ermel bat Iih na4 PRts
labelpbiu 6egeben, UNI .3eugen fir bic
rntsrIufAng Der urId6e oe8 Glen
balm : l1ngliifs bei Greter, Bel mel
diem % 8erToner ibren Sob fanoen,
bor3ulaoen. Die 8%erne6mung miro
Notwithstanding morgen beginnen.
IS erbe1t ieBt, oaB Dem WGrter
8eiqer auf benz unterbalb Redolng
ftebenben S%iqrdlt6urme bon benz
3ugabfertiger &Ourts Die Srbre geges
BEN mar, Dem 3peiten S6eile beS gu
qe8, uuf nel6sm 8. Orrsl 2Otomo@
fiDfiibrer mar, ba8 rotbe Qi4t 3u3uz
tpenoen urb, tper11 Der 3ug in St9t
Qefommen Iein niirbe, oas griine2t6t.
Dieter Srore fam 8eiger, ME er fagt,
qenuu nu6. DIS Ortea Oas CRIME
2i6t fa6, fu6r er unbeforgt peiter,
8uerIt ldn9Idm, barn uber, oI8 er auf
benz cine Weile n0rbli6 BON @reter
ftebenOen Sburme Elm peiBe8 Sign1L
bemerfte, nit DoQer @4nsQigteit, in
benz 6lauben, baB Q[eS IN Sronun9
lei. 0a SrraQ an Dem Sburme BEL
greter fem grimes 9i6t bemertte,
qluubte er, Der erTte S6eil oeS 3u8es
babe bic GteIe flint Minuten bor6er
fhnn bdfIir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-17
Sos srbe DON 9entn'S GoAFommsn.

Tus Sofument, psl6cs Der 4rdioent Der Gers
einiQten Stauten fitr,li6 peridBte, inocm or 6oTs
mObore SciutD sum Nonliral mubtc, miro BON ocs
Qcbtcren 0a6tonmen in bober @~ertbi6dbuHg Qes
baiten iutroen. Gs miro, ais unrpiotrItoli6er Et=
futis BON SetpeD's @ti6id unO Sdpftrfeit, bon
8eneration auf @eueratiou iibertragen iperocn. SO
luir0 b,ritbmt uno 10 ncrtbuou fptrDcn, lDic bic
QruBs Magenarjnci 6pftctter'g 0tag,nbitters, iptl'
de GQtn, bic IS sebrauten, SsiutObeit %Qardntirt,
pef6ts bon Gtntrattrn otf GencratiOn hbtttrd9en
iDcrben tpirD uno pubtt bitlcibt nibt 10 oitl 6bre,
iuie Geioep's Document init fb %bringt, abcr
F6crli6 btotutenp nebr g9obltbdten. Ils Gin
6leii6sgi[ber bat Dos Eitttrs ni0t icints Tlel3cl,
W(s Gin RerpensRtlt6er lit e itiibcrtroften, uno
aIs elm glutreiniecr uno Nppetittrrtqcr lit es
cinfad punSerbur. SAILS On Gid Dlorotns tr5S
mattel fi6lf, fdls 9tin &opi i@mtr3t oocr nu9
iblpinoli6 1T, falls 9u einen i6lebten 8ci9mud
in gtinem Wunoc bolt uno IS Dir an GncrQie
ftblt. uriu6e 6otettcr's Waqtrbittcrs. Settit
9u Mann Ootr 6rou, lei 9cin 9tioen @trftootnn9,
0iersn, Dag 8itters ipirD Sid turirtu. Ane Ipos
tbeftr ~btrfdufeu ts.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-17

| 81, muTif Fpielte eiuen ffotten Wari9
nm tpte cine Qinie i'm prdnttgsn pd7
robegfritt fornen Die Settionsrf an
opm General uno ben Sffi3feren pprs
ii6er. Mid ii6erfam cine 8sgeiitez
runo, als i6 bieIe 9eTi6ter lab, Die
9ne Die treuelte Qtebe fiir's olte Was
tsrlanb in ibren 9lidsn befuroeten,
unb bic Qmertfaner fonntsn iehen. Dap
ms un3ertrennli4e Srere ans beut<
Fhe @oterlunb binbet un6 baB mir
feifbalten an beutT4er Sungeslult II.
SapFerfeit. Na4 ben nun dusgeflPf@
ten Gdpenfungen uno 8elpebrubtrz
oen brad Elm 6egeiIterter Subel los,
3lneg rief ,Surrab 9srmanp, 9urrdb
Qfmerifa!" Der @sneral uno Die Of@
fiaiere f6iittelten uns Gomite : Wtttz
oIiebern bic 6dnbe unb ertldrten ft4
Gufs S09Ife beFrisbigt, Na3 Dem
g6snbeRen berTummelte fi3 ONES dut
BEN qroBen @prbed, Dos bubih IN
oQen Tarben eleftrif6 beleu6tet mar.
9unft 7 u6r nurbe bos Prpgranm
fortQeIeBt. 81 gan3e 8erEammlung
EanQ Die @%olt562mns, unb nun er9lelf
ih 8eFe6l, boB mir Oeuti4en : unler
Nationulieb Tingen fDQten. Wtr btl@
beten einen grpBst Sreis, utb nun
brouIfe bas nOeutI6lanb, Delttif d.
lamb iibtr Nne5" mG6tig ii6er ben
inbighen O3edn. SDFprt na6 Nnz
Thinning bes QieosS nahm Der 8enes
raj Die MiiBe al; ihm Folgten Die Or
fiaiere uno 1Gmmtli6e WdnnIddften,
unb uls Ii6 na8 S6luB beg 2ie0es
Der geiFau oele9t, bra6te unfer gorz
ffanb elm Sod auf OeutI9lano unb
Mmeritu aus, bas bon alien Nnipeienz
ben beaetftert erfpiDert puroe. @benio
rei6en 8etfaq fanD Die Wddt am
R6ein." Oas 2ieb elettrtIirte QQe.
@s folqten bunn in enqli19er Sprafe
einiqe omertfonif6e Gieber, bic BON
OMEN 9eTungen tpurben. SEPT fam
un7er dusgeTu4ter, 35 Sdnger far
fer g6Dr, Der gut eingeiibt mar, gum
8ortrdg, II. tpie bdbn mir g%eIungsr!
Na6 8eenbieune beS erIten Qieofs,
,Oas treue beutI6e 6er3," '6errT6te
einen Nllqenblid tiefe 6tiae, odnn ie@
bod ii6erIauttete uns Elm rauFdenoer
9tifaQ, tpie ib nod ni6t5 gebDrt. @is
NICE 9amen petnten, unb uns Sdnz
germ ielbIt T6li6sn Sbrdnen in Die
Wugen. Das 3peite Qieb, nSn etuem
tiblen @runbs," fam nod prd6ti8er
3ltr Gntfdltun9, nnb iiberau tonnte
man ben @inbrud beoba6ten, ben bte7
Re 9erle unter unTeren 8oltslieoern
aud Bel ben dnberen Hdtiondlttdtan
berborrief. Wte Elm GROCER Seuf3er
ffdno es, dIs bic lebtsn Strpp6en duF
Der rlbiger, bon boqem Monbli6t be-
f6ienenen Gee berba1ten. 0iefes Giez
bes @rfolq mar ergreiFenb unb unbez
fhreibli6, mir batten bNs gan3e
G6tfF ero6ert. Del General belt eli
ne Rebe, tpprin er uns 0eutf4 en
auF's Sreunr[i6Its bonfte. G5 FolQz
ten bic @olpz9ortrGge, bic glei4FallS,
tpie Die nod folgenOen Stiide, ben
tpdrmnen 8eifoQ fanben. Den Be
fd(uB ma6te Elm Tan3 Der OFft3iere,
beFen Qauien nit tpeiteren 8prtrdgen
ousqeFiQt puroeu. GrTt gegen 3 ubr
erFolqte Der S6luB, unb %poblbsFrlez
hidt alma Q0IeS 3ur RuGe.