The National tribune., 1904-07-28

yn,uut.ar REGIMENTS aurin.
.urS4d hy juSt such incorl
This was i source Of III
,alcuIabIe iniury Ia ,lr army throughout
liz. Struggle and the brine cause. Of moss
of orr ,y1eat and small disasters
An expedition WAS now l,,in. formed !,
Fort Seer IL convoy the Indian Hrjra.I,
back INFO he Nation. drive ire rebels ont
If n.>s;hIe and Give the I.,al Indians ;
,,aru,r,nr,t f,ntir,.s ~ rh.ir own cn,ntr>
again and IN ur.-apiz4tinn th;,r would ru
.,hIe rb,n Ia hnId i
n. 1'E,ct.us ,nI thfI,a..vS hal ,
gone ,.v,r m Tho r,hals Inn 1ba Cherokee.
Greeks md SeminpIcS were nr,h.,hIy abpn
.nualy divided ~ 10 nuInhcr. III. mas
int,Iii..nnt ,nd yy,,!tby however tha sl.,v.
Owners WI, Were. n,incinaIly whites an,
half aud uu,rt.r- hr.,..l> -rsnuuSiur IT..
rebel r,,:Se While fin fulii,lnnIS and som,
f..v ~ ia nf-,I Iln.d. h,d RENAME,
fairhfui Ia the Union.
TIE oSar.s whose lands Law littl,
Sn,,r!, r. jIu,nL,3Jt h,d ,l., b.,.,,,na s,,lif
narf -ninn Snnrb.
TL,v were Ear,lIv yer haoi,,uing - adm,
tha WAYS az ,vhitn mon n,nSr If rhcu
sbn,rin,. I;ttla ,nnre ciriiiz,,;.n thon III.
..hl,nLrt" Indians az ia mains In fact
III. m, ior;tv ~ rIa n.,aes waro M hi,
time .I,i,nLa," InIi,ns themselves
Ono ,n,un,ur If the.a ~. enlisted !,
tho Indian Rr;.,,Io ~ uumhnldt hut i
VI fnurI ca ,I;tri.,,It =. rod,co ,hn,, :,
any,Linu lie miEt,rx discontinue that thc,
-, ILortI, of+,r,,.ar5S Gl,a,loJ .,1 :
loved to re,ur-, IA tha;r cnnntrv nf wbicl
tho ns,ca N;c,i,n 0ratbnliIn an IN,
\aoSho Pivar ohnut 40 miles south N
HupIoIdt was considered rho baad
Quarters
II was intarast;no n notice the nsa mad,
hv tho fnlIhloo5s If tho ITO ,hen.1 munifi
cent ifs of TncIa Sam whom cIothino am
oa,,;,,,na,,,, ,-a,a ;ss,,ad 10 ,to,n prnh
ai,Iy few of Them had ever before nos
snSSed moro cIothing than tbav CARRIED or
+heir narsons ar ono t;no and &C coon az
tbav rac.ivoa tba;r on,6tS tba, uouId mn,
tLan, an an 1na or,;cIa af,ar ono,hnr 20,
IN rho soIJiar nvercoats. tban hucllino ar
tba;r halts win cor,r;dsa-h how and hay
onet wrann;,g ,boir hoayr douhla II &
II.,,i.ot ',,s 49, ~ ,'
Lot i; I'D ,,.a,ld str,. ahn,, aa,,,n az
,,orontI, ,.arr ,,ri,u5 ~ ha;ra I,;ta,
e.. sol',;a. II, 1000, - ,a,to
of 5ntr Nh tbo,n
~ n .h;, ~. IN 80;
e+rff r. I'D ;,,',aa;ata w., W..
ond didn., L,oy. Lnv. eISo to TIL. core "a
60 ,n,,,L unrldlr ,ro.l,L .nd iii :; hot
Ill ,rn.,hnr
"a o.aaae co,,h -. IA ;nduoo3 >. oo,
,ha s,l5;or ,r,,,,so.. SOM ~ ,l,,,, n,,, 60
H. ,a.,. o,,d vi ,to,,, 1a.,,,;r,,,s In -,
- ~ 1 . ~ ~
-, r'' = '"e ~
VI - i, a.,
a. rnI 49,, e. IN :. :, ~
~ r,'io ~ -" :I1i ~ I" I'm, nm. a,
turn loose 10 cooking and entng. like glut
tons: ana Keep II mp day and night. till th'
Whole amount was c"nSuIh"d-lo days
ratlohS generally lasting them about three
daSS-and then 20 without. or steal O
starry" the rest Of The time.
Inc luHblood Indians are always J"al"u
nf anu aHtagoniStIr ~ the whites ana hail
brcei> OF their tribe, ana the Cherokee
tand possibly some OF the others have
secret organization among the fulibloodS
the sign by which the different member
recogiiZ" each other beng the wearing o
common pm ~ certain position on tn
front OF the shirt or coat
On this account the ful!hinods are gen
orally spoken 81 n pm lnJunS
HE Indians All seemed highly elated a
tie prospect OF relurnIn" 10 their Owl
country. Those Of them who have broHgh
their families on Of the Nation are I
leave these in Kansas. in Uncle sam
carr. TIL the warriors re-coapucr their 0wl
country and get pcrnahentIy rc-c~fal
li~hci there They Vow vengeance againS
shos" Of their own tribes WHO have drive
them from their homes. and taken pos
session Of their properly; and as thei
hatred II each other becomes very intcns
4 when arrayed on opposite sides il Is pr,
summed that there will be few prisoner
taken 81 either side when Union India
meets Rebel Indian in war
Az Aboi-iiioN FANATIC.
"hcn they started on The warpath
from ifIinhoIdi solith INTO the Nation. 60
JOHN latciIe. Of the ID Indian Regimen
was III command Of the brigade. | thnI
This man. John Ritchle. Of Topeka Hans
was fanatic. a m"nomaniac on the subjec
OF slavery. who, through political influence
was appointed Colonel Of the I'd India
Regiment. position he was totally III
qualified for. His Chief recomrncndatio
seemed 10 be violent hatred Of every on
who favored slavery. Shortly after tn