davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-04

An injunction was issued wednesday
afternoon restraining the city of Gary
from interfering with the Gary & Inter
urban building operations on East Fifth
avenue in Gary. the intention Of the
company being to lay it's tracks east
from Broadway at once. The people
should bear in mind that the Gary & In
terurban has been granted rights in the
city of Gary which must be respected
and which cannot be abrogated at will
by the city council. Acting under those
rights. grants for period of fifty years
we have gone ahead in good faith.
building in advane of the needs of the
city. and giving Gary a street railway
service which is not surpassed any
where.
We ask nothing that is not for the
best interests of Gary. pur at the same
time propose to protect our rights in
every particular.
Gary wants a comprehensive street
railway system. with a universal trans
fer. This we are willing and financially
BILE TO give. We have planned and ex
pect to expend s1o.oe0.oo0 in building
operations throu ghout the Calumet dis
trict
Gary does not want, or should not
want two conflicting street railway
asked to pay two fares in going from one
part of the city to the other? The I'M
fortunate situation on Broadway south
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-04

avenue and Broadway. and although
arrested for the charge his case lost
out in the prosecutors office because
some one stole the original affidavit"
Boasich next got publicity when he
tried to stab Head Nurse Matthew Cox
at the Mercy hospital, and later on
with his partner. Dog Face Charley"
he participated in the slugging of At
torney Barr. Yesterday he was con-
victed of assault with intent to kill
another attorney.
SIugged Times Man.
In January. 1910, Mayor Knots APP
pointed Boasich on the police force.
He soon distinguished. himself by buy
ing uniform that rival Chief Martin's
in gorgeousness, and when his superior
officers demonstrated with him he told
them to go chase themselves.
On the night of June 4 Boasich, at
the instance OF a high Gary official.
hit Alfred Jones of THE TIMES staf on
the back OF the head as he was leaving
the city council chamber. AS a result
of the blow Jones fell from the second
floor to the first floor of the building.
Threatened 10 XIII Bowser.
Following this attack Boasich
threatened TO kill Alderman Bows err,
who demanded his removal from the
police force. and ii is said that at times
that Mayor Knots actually feared that
his life would be taken by his APP
pointee. as Boasich is said TO have
made threats that If Knots dismissed
him he would kill the mayor.
Boasichs career on the force ended
when he was arrested for conspiring
10 murder Sheriff Grant. While on the
police force he always carried a huge
knife and a large revolver.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-04

a short, beady-eved individual His
eyes are never at rest and they move
constantly in his low forehead which
* generally covered with his long,
silky hair.
Yesterday TO make an impression on
the jury his attorneys had the former
gun man CARRIED in white sweater
Around his neck was a red tie, all of
which served to give him Lord
Fauntleroy appearance in the eyes of
the jury.
He shoots and Stab~
Boasich's advent into Gary came
during the city election days of 1909,
when he starred as gun man. On
Oct Is he shot at former Deputy
Sheriff George Nestorovich at Fifth
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-04

Albert Palzer. ex-amateur heavy
weight of New York, has signed for a
bout with Carl Morris at Tulsa. Okla,
July 4.
After short rest at his home in In
dianapolis, Ray Bronson says, he viii
lie ready to mingle with any of the
lightweghts looking for work.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-04
HOUCK DEFEATS
HARRY LEWIS

Paris. May LEO Houck of Ian
caster Pa. the middleweight pugilist
last night won from Harry Lewis. the
American welterweisht and welter-
weight champion of England, on points
in a twenty round fight
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-04

your head will feel clear and fine.
Breathe it for coughs. colds and sore
throat: its soothing, healing, antiseptic
action is better than all the stomach
dosing remedies In creation.
Complete outfit, which includes in
haler. s1o0 Extra bottles of Hyomef
so cents at Summers Pharmacy AMI
druggists everywhere.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-04

Breathe it. destroy
the catarrh germs,
and soon hawking
and snuffling Will
cea sc.
Breathe it and
crusts will no Longer
form in the nose
mucus VIII not lodge
in the throat; all in
fiammation will leave
the mem brane of the
nose and throat and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-04

may be secured from Bernard A. Am
bre. local secretary of the civil service
examining board, or from the post
master at East Gary. The blanks must
be filled out and forwarded to Wash
ington not later than May s.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-04
MOVE IS
CONSIDERED
IMPORTANT
Construction of E., j. & E.
Railway Switch Tracks to
Site of American Locomo-
tive Plant on Gary Miller
Boundary Is Significant.

One of the most significant indus tria |
moves of the month is the receipt of
orders by Elgin. Joliet & Eastern rail-
way officials TO begin the construction
of switch tracks leading to the site of
the American Locomotive company s
plant, which is TO be built On the Gary
Miller boundary just south of the steel
corporations coke ovens.
Several days ago Associated Press
dispatches carried the news that plans
for the locomotive company's Gary
plant were completed, but no word
was given as to when actual construc-
ton was to start.
The II railway is now building
track connections with the works OF
the Gary Bolt and Screw company,
which is located just south of the loco
motive plant site. Rail connections
with the4 steel plant and the Kirk yards
are being given the bolt and screw
company.
First Construction Move.
Just as soon as these track connec-
tions are made the work of building
the spur lines into the locomotive site
will be -farted-
Whether the land is to be cleared
and preliminary excavations to be
started this spring 1t not known.
However, the receipt of orders tc
give the site rail connections is the
first actual move toward the construc-
ton of the 1so-acre plant which vii
be the company's largest one.
The locomotive company. which is
an independent corporation purchased
1870 acres of land from the Gary Lane
company of the steel corporation two
years ago. Part Of this lies in Gary
and part in Miller.
Within five years after the plant is
in operation it is expected, accordins
to company officials, 10 give employ.
ment to 10000 skilled mechanics
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-04

Examination for Postmaster
Civil service examination for the
postmastership of East Gary is being
held this week. Application blanks
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-04
RUSE FAILS TO
AFFECT THE JURY

Continued from Page j.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-04
Catarrh Gone
No More Hawking and
Shutting When You
Breathe Hyomei.

Hyomei pronounce it Hign-o-me) IS
guaranteed to end the misery OF
Evening star., 1911-08-27


among the great physicians and surgeons
Of the country.
One OF Dr. Montezuma's favorite stories
strongly illustrates the mental equality OF
the Indian and white man. The doctor
can just remember that before his cap
ture the Apaches had among them a
white boy Of his own age, who had been
taken in some raid. 1t was thirty years
later that Dr. Montezuma returned to the
San Carlos reservation where he had been
parentage was evidently white, but who
lived the life of the reservation Indian.
DIR. Montezuma approached this man ana
spoke to him in English The man an
swered with a typical Indian grunt. He
could not understand. DR.. Montezuma
investigated the history Of this man and
traced him back to the captive boy OF his
youth. He had spent his life among the
Indians as an Indian, and showed no more
intellgence energy or % desire - for tha oesfer ie
wam. The interchange in racial sur
roundings of these two boys reflects more
credit upon the Indian than upon the
white.
successful Indian, who is making himself
an example and an inspiration to his fei-
lows, is Charles e. Dagenett. Dagenett
is a Peoria Indian, though not full
blood. He was educated at Carlisle. and
uron finishing school returned to the
reservation. There his experience was
just what the experience of every other
young Indian is after spending ten years
in the schools surrounded with every con-
venience Of civilized life When one of
these young Indians goes back home he
finds his father and mother, sisters and
brothers, all living in one tepee, sleeping
on the ground and getting their meals on
a fire which is built on the floor in the
center of the room The boys have many
dress suit cases, much good linen and an
ambition to live as they have lived at the
school But they are thrust back into
this old environment. It is impossible for
them to maintain even an approach to the
grade Of living that they have learned at
school.
The weight Of numbers overpowers them
and soon they have slipped back into the
old manner of life The reservation offers
Evening star., 1911-08-27


Won Kfderlen-Waechter's Omcial 0upe-
rior, who has dropped out OF sight
since the new Bismarck arrived ON
the scene.
times mistake him for frivolous
man about town. He never talks dip
iomatic shop. or II he does. he puts
profound truths In witty aphoristic
form. At Bucharest he horrthed the
minor diplomats by his cynical re-
marks about their chiefs. But under
this superficial levity there lies In Kid
erlen -Waechter q deadly earnestness;
earnestness about himself and earnest
ness about Germany.
Kiderlen's strength lies In his genius
for big schemes; his weakness lies In
his exaggerated self-confidence and too
implicit reliance upon the omnipo-
tence Of Germany's arms. The first
led him to overthrow at Postdam the
ancient system Of European alliances; !;
the second to plunge headlong into the
Morocco rapids on way which may
result in a brilliant triumph, but may
end in sinking to the bottom. The
risk is aggravated by the fact that q
large school of Germans are clamoring
to him to show yet more OF hts
strength. His dispatch, OF the Panther
to Agadir was a well timed and dramati-
cally effective stroke.
The difficulty. however. began when the
situation developed. The Pan-Germans'
Evening star., 1911-08-27

mits to active membership only people
OF the blood of the original American.
Yet this blood has found its way into
all walks OF life. and today the In
dian claims every profession followed
by the white man. and has illustrious
representatives in them all. These men.
the great successes of the Indian race.
are called together in this conference to
discuss race needs and point the way to
race progress. President Taft has prom
ised to be present and lend his influence
to the advancement of the movement.
These educated and successful Indians
Evening star., 1911-08-27

THE Indian Is Today at
! the Most Critical Point
of His Race History-He Is
No Longer the Carefree Den
izen of the Reservation
His Tribal Customs Are a
Thing of the Past-In Edu-
cation He Is Being Given
Opportunities That Are
Equal to the Best-His Steps
Need Guidance-Wise Coun-
sci Is Demanded in Finally
Transforming Him Into a
Citizen-To This End the
Leading Indians of the
Nation Are Being Called To-
gether for a Final Big Pow
WOW and the Organization of
the American Indian Asso-
ciation.
fConvrfrbt 1911 nv w ~ pr
Evening star., 1911-08-27

and he rendered services all round.
Wilhelm II was all the more struck by
this, as on the journey Kiderlen seemed
to him merely q good story teller and
wit. and the revelation that the ap-
parently frivolous man of the world
had a we'll stocked and scheming mind
made a strong impression on young
Wilhelm, who was already looking out
for promising underlings.
From that day on Kiderlen has been
looked on as the kaisers friend. AS
result he was attacked bitterly by enc
mics Of "the personal regime" but Will
helm II stood by him.
Kaiser Wilhelm removed Kiderlen from
Bucharest In 1909, only to promote him
to Berlin to manage the foreign office in
place of Won Schoen. who had gone away
on q diplomatic Illness" caused by his
indiscretions in connection with the kaiser
interview in the London Daily Telegraph.
November. 1909, saw kderlen- Waech-
Evening star., 1911-08-27

interest in ethnology and studied MS own
Omaha tribe and wrote an exhaustive
treatise upon them for the government
bureau of ethnology. For q number OF
bureau, and has become one of the best
authorities upon the aborigfnes ana
upon aboriginal languages and dfalects.
Francis La Flesche is one OF the hrst
Indians to demostrate thorough aoop-
ton of the white mans customs IN
priyate life even unto the extent or mar
rage and divorce. He was married TO
Rosa Bourassa, an educated Indian wom-
an of the Chippewa tribe Both mao
heen government employees IN Washhs.
ton The matrimonial canoe refused to
float smoothly and eventually tne wv
Indians found themselves in the dlSoICo
courts on the same basis as their lei
lows of longer lines of civilization.
Miss Laura NJ Cornelius, young IN
dian woman of the Oneida tribe. lives AZ
seymour Wis Miss Cornelius ID one ..
the moving spirits in shs the new 1s Ae eraduate
Of Columbia and Of Cornell. and Is
woman of very rare intellectual gnts.
She writes for the magazines anu
attained much success as. lecturer.
present she is Interested IN st,,ias
the Cherry Gardens The lanu apoul
Miss Cornelius home has peculiar prop.
critics that produce such cherries as can
no grown In no other part OF the Un.ieo
States The yield in cherries from TINS
iand AMOUNTS to $500 an acre each year.
Miss Cornelius plan Is to develop laIge
tract of this land through the iapor Q,
her fellows among the Indians, to parcei
A. out and through 1t make grea. null
bers Of them self-supporting anu pioS
porous. -. -, damon.
strated her ability to make her way as q
wape-earner in competition with Wniee
men and women. is Mrs. NJ l. BaidWln'
n,hn is an expert accountant In the gov
eminent service. This woman, porn
among the Indians and carried as papy
stranped to her mothers back. ID adJustei
of claims in the office of Indian annrs;
and is probably more famiilar WIN a.
That mass of detail that has been ground
thro,,oI1 the bureau and which affects the
claims good and bad, against the govern
ment on behalf of its ward tnan Il
anv other person living. The lndian res,
eryations and lands Of the nation ano
the conditions under which they are neio
with reference to mineral rights, eraNne
rights. and all such detail are az .he
finger tips Of this Indian woman. O1ten
- is nossible for her to tell at q glance
inst whether or not q claim Is valid, wnen
n would require weeks OF investigator
but for her knowledge.
xk
Both the father and mother OF Mrs
Baldwin were Indians. But both also hao
the blood Of the old French voyageurs
who penetrated all the streams OF the
Evening star., 1911-08-27

bers Of Congress with large percentages OF
Indian blood, and many men in all sec
tfonS Of the country who show the traits
Of the aboriginal strain
These are the men who are to get to-
gether In Columbus and point the way to
their fellows. These are the men who
have escaped the degrading influences OF
the reservation and have succeeded on
the great outside. These are the men
who know most Of the problems that con-
front the Indian Of today and who know
most of the cures for those problems.
Individually the careers of these men
and women read like chapters out OF the
most ina aginative Of romances. Their
scure reservations. and their youths were
those of the Indian of old who droWsed
by the trout streams and followed the
deer through the forest primeval. But
later these individuals fell into the ways
of the white man, absorbed his lore OF
books and followed the activities Of the
conqueror. These Indians have refuted
the time-worn theory OF an intelligence
developed through many generations OF
mental activity: for the Indian boy
could determine the meaning Of the print
ed page takes an education as readily as
does the white boy who has descended
through long lines of men of learning.
A most striking example Of this ability
Of the Indian to compete with the white
man in intellectual pursuits is that of Dr.
Carlos Montezuma. DR.. Montezuma Is
a full blood San Carlos Apache. He is
of the tribe Of old Geronimo, the last OF
the warlike chiefs. Geronimo, was
young warrior serving under old Chief
Natchez in Arizona forty years ago. The
Pima Indians were friends with the white
men and hereditary enemies of the
Apaches 1t was in the shadow Of the
great Four Peaks one summers day
that these friendly Indians surprised an
Apache camp in the absence Of the war
riors and captured its women and chill
dren. The Apache child, Wasajah,
which means "beckoning." was among
those captured Later Wasajah was sold
to a wealthy Italian-American by the
name Of Gentle. whose home was in
Chicago, but who was at the time pros
pecting in Arizona. Mr.. Gentle adopt
ed the Indian boy, took him east and
gave him a thorough education. In the
public schools OF Chicago and In college
and medical school afterward Wasajah,
Evening star., 1911-08-27

Schoen in the background. When Kider-
len-Waechter succeeded. Bethmann-H -Holl-
veg disappeared. The new mans ag-
gressive personality conquered every
longer heard of in connection with for
eign politics: while the name Of Kiderlen-
Waechter is In every mouth
Kiderlen Immediately showed that he
was a courageous man. He did not hesl-
tate even to oppose his friend Kaiser
wilhelm. This was over relations with
Russia When Wilhelm II came to the
throne Germany was allied with Austria
and Italy as now, but she had also
covering" treaty with Russia. which
Bismarck had secretly concluded and
afterward divulged In this covering
treaty Germany and Russia gave each
other a guarantee of security in case
either side was attacked.
Kaiser Wilhelm took the view that this
treaty was mistake and his first act
after he came to the throne was to re-
fuse to renew 1t. He further annoyed
the Czar Alexander III by coquetting
with the Poles; and indeed all round
adopted an anti-Russian policy. The I'M
mediate result was the Franco Russian
alliance against Germany and the final
result was the observation-disclosures en-
tente. Germans generally never greatly
1eareQ Ln0 Triple eHtoutep bul eiiCS u0
sired nevertheless to break 1t up. This
was Kiderlen-Waechter's first achieve
ment. He told the kaiser straightly that
his action In estranging Russia was
mistake; and that the Bismarckian neu-
trality agreement must be revived And
this Kiderlen carried through.
At the Potsdam meeting between kaiser
and car an agreement was arranged
which, In addition to regulating Russo
German relations in Persia and Asia
Minor, contained Russian and German
pledges of mutual peace. This agreement
was a death blow to the inspired diplo
macy of the late King Edward OF Eng
land and a worse death blow to the
twenty-year- delusion that France
armed help from Russia. The triple en-
tente had been moribund since Its i'm
potence was proved in the Balkan con-
ficf: hut II was Kiderlen- -Waechter who,
in July, 1910, first wrote its certificate OF
death.
The Pan-Germans had been demand
ing for twenty years q rapprochement
with Russia, and when they got 1t
Kiderlen-Waechter became their hero
The foreign Office admits that he de-
serves it. He Is scholarly. industrious,
scheming, secretive. bold and ostenta-
tiously contemptuous of others views
The secretiveness is all the more eff
fective because Kiderlen-Waechter does
not show 1t. He is anything but the
silent, iron diplomat of cheap ro-
nance Indeed. he rather overdoes his
bohhomie. He has not grown OLD.
New good stories have replaced the
yarns he told Kaiser wilhelm twenty
Evening star., 1911-08-27

no opportunity for civilized employment
and there seems no escape from the life
of the fathers.
Charles Dagenett determined that he
would not retrograde. First he became
a clerk at the agency and later got into
the Indian school service. He 1t was VINO
conceived the idea of establishing an
agency to find employment for the IN
dians Three years ago he began TINS
work Now he has a half dozen assist
ants, the field is covered from Canada to
Mexico and every year thousands or IN
dians. educated and otherwise, are found
employment. Dagenett furnished upon
contract the Indians who stopped the
great break through which the Colorado
river three years ago was pouring It's
flood into the Salton sea. He has num-
dred Blackfoot Indians at work on an n
rigation project In Montana Almost an
entire tribe Of Ute Indians have been,
through him, given employment on the
Burlington railroad in South Dakota.
The canteloupes that come from ROCKY
Ford, in Colorado, are largely raised py
Indian labor. Two Of the railroads main
tanning large shops at Denver have been
induced to give employment to the young
Indian boys who have attained mechani-
cal skill in the manual training scnool.
things that are being accomplished through
the efforts of this educated Indian he
Is getting the Indians profitable employ
ment at white mans work and the IN
dian is making good.
X +
Da1enett Is married to a woman OF his
own race, who, like him, is graduate
of Carlisle At Albuquerque they have
established model home and here the
young people Of their race. who, upon
leaving school, are puzzled as to how to
begin their lives in a strange world. are
received and advised and often put IN the
way of attaining success
Probably the greatest writer that the
Indian race has yet produced is DR..
Charles A. Eastman, who has come to be
styled 'The Voice Of the Silent Man" DR..
Eastman was the son Of Chief Many
I.ightnings of the Santee Dakota tribe.
His mother was but half Indian. being
the daughter of an army officer who
early served in the northwest He was
born on the reservation and as lad was
taken to Canada after the great Mime
Evening star., 1911-08-27

bitterly attacked by the pan-Germans for
his weakness in dealing with Russia and
Kiderlen arrived as hero Of these same
pan Germans, who are the chief propa-
gandists of strong foreign policy and
almost the only body Of public opinion
with voice in external affairs. The
position of foreign secretary. which had
been entirely submerged when Bueiow
was premier and Schoen was under him.
began to gain in weight The Importance
of the post Of German states secretary
for foreign affairs depends entirely upon
the occupant.
Strictly speaking. according to the let
ter of the German constitution, the real
minister for foreign affairs is the i'm
perial chancellor, the so-called secretary
Of state is not a minister at all. but mere
ly Representative of the all-powerful
cchancellor. Indeed. his Office did not exist
until 1878. Bethmann-Hollweg, though
totally unframed in diplomacy. kept