davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1911-08-27

who wrongly fattered themselves that
they had made Kiderlen. were delighted
to see him Justify their praise OF
ststrong man" and they Immediately aft
erward set themselves TO imperil their
own hero by asking him TO formulate lm-
practicable demands. First they required
that Germany should take her compensa-
ton in Morocco itself in the shape OF
port and stretch OF hinterland. me
more optimistic even claim the whole
Atlantic Coast" Kiderlens views are dlf-
ferent. He started from the assumption
that Germany could not stay prontapiy IN
Morocco. A port there would have TO be
defended in time Of war, and this would
cause a vicious dispersal Of naval forces
Also 1t would make trouble with England
Kiderlen. therefore, desires TO leave all
Morocco to France and Spain and To seek
compensation in the district of the kom-
Groom and the French Kongo. The pam
Germans are dLspleased and have begun
to cry out that the foreign secretary is.
after all, not the strong man" kderlen
is now trying TO recover his reputation
with his conn a triots by making his claim
against France excessively big. His trou-
BILE so far is that he has managed to pro-
woke England, quite as much as IL he had
followed the pan-German policy and oe-
manded q big share of Morocco.
AT present Ii is a toss-up whether Kid
erlen will succeed in intimidating France.
or be intimidated by France, backed by
England Those who know Kiderlen back
him. He has far too plant and accom-
modating a mind to lose prestige, they
say, in any deal Coolness, caution,
knowledge of human nature. lack Of scru-
pie and overweening belief In himself and
in Germany will pull him through. II so
Europe may prepare for further crises.
For Kiderlen-Waechter is not restful The
Bismarckian aphorism about the great
ness of diplomatists who make trouble
has per1neatcd his brain, and 1t is likely
to yield more novel fruits, particularly
in the Balkans, for the foreign secretary
Is one OF Germany's best authorities on
this complex problem. and he is known to
have solution formulas of his own which
will startle more than one European for
eisn office when they take official form.
Copyright 1911, in the United States by Curtis
Brown. All British rights reserved)
Evening star., 1911-08-27

sail IN zephyrs Alfred Won Kiderlen-
waechter. the stormy petrol of Morocco.
IN the big diplomatist in question. When
Kiderlen wa.chter succeeded the nice
hammered, do-little Schoen as chief OF
0ermany's foreign office experts predict
ed trouble. They are proving right. Their
Evening star., 1911-08-27
BERLIN, August IS, 1911.

UROPE is waking
up to the fact that
IL has a big-or at
least a bold-diplo-
matist: and the
waking up is un-
pleasant, for big
diplomacy means
storms. and the
modern puny imi-
tators of Bismarck.
Gortchakoff a n d
Andrassy prefer to
Evening star., 1911-08-27

ter's first appearance In the reichstag.
He made a bad impression. His unim-
pressive bourgeois appearance, his bril-
liantly striped waistcoat and his self-con-
fident manner displeased the legislators
and his maiden speech was met with gen
eral laughter Kiderlen showed his quail
ties by taking the ridicule good humored-
ly. but there was a look in his eyes which
the perspicacious Interpreted: 1.-THE time
is not far OF when the laugh will be with
me-"
'"The man with the waistcoat," as enc
mics called him. was right: for when a
year ago Schoen was transferred as am
bassador to Paris, Ktderlen was sum-
moned a second time from Bucharest;
and this time to stay He was welcomed
m the inevitable man. Schoen had been
Evening star., 1911-08-27

N October the In
dians OF America
are to have the
greatest p o W WOW
In the history of the
race. The Ameri-
can Indian Asso-
citation is to hold
its first national
conference in CO.
lumbus, Ohio. Oc-
tober IL and Is.
This association ad-
Evening star., 1911-08-27
-JAr1ES LSLONE.
INDIAN LAWYER WHOl
REPRESENTS HSnOFE
BFoRI CONVERSATIONAL
COMMITTEES

sofa massacre of 1852. He knew nothing
of civilized life until he was fifteen years
old, at which time his father brought him
back to the United States and placed him
he absorbed his education was a marvel
to all his instructors. After graduating
from Dartmouth he studied medicine and
has been in the employ of the government
most Of the time during the past eighteen
years At first he was a government
physician to the Indians, but later he was
assigned the most difficult task Of straight
ening out the tangles of Indian names
through all the tribes, in order that the
confusion as to inheritance of property
might be lessened.
Dr. Eastman at different times during
his life has entered private. practice,
notedly in st. Paul, and has been very
successful in his profession. His latest
book. Indian Boyhood," is probably as
correct an Interpretation of Indian life
as has ever been written. "Red Hunters
and the Animal People" and "Old Indian
Days" are among his most successful sto-
ries. Dr. Eastman married Eleaine Good.
ale, the New England poetess. and te
them have been born six children.
Francis La F1esche Is a full-blooded In
dian, son OF Chief Joseph La F1esche
head chief of the Omaha tribe. He was
educated In the mission schools and in his
early manhood became an interpreter
When, three decades back Standing
Bear" had his claims before Congress
La Flesche appeared as interpreter. 5 J.
Kirkwood was chairman of the House
committee which listened to this Indian
claim. He was greatly impressed by t.-e
fairness and intelligence shown by the
young interpreter. So. when he later be:
came Secretary of the Interior. he asked
La Flesche to take a position in the In
dian bureau This the young Indian did
and while he held this government pos'
he studied law and was admitted to ths
har.
Later the young Indian developed an
Evening star., 1911-08-27

There are three Indians who are United
States senator's. The ancestry OF Sena-
tor Curtis OF Kansas and Senator Owen
OF Oklahoma is well known. That Sena-
tor Clapp OF Wisconsin is an Indian with
probably more OF the aboriginal strain
than either OF his associates is a mat
ter OF less general knowledge. Repre-
sentative Carter OF Oklahoma Is the
fourth member of Congress with Indian
blood, thus giving the race a representa-
tion In Congress that 10 strikingly high
considering its numerical strength.
Thomas L. Sloan was authorized by
the American Indian Association to bear
an invitation to President Taft to at
tend the opening of the coming con-
ference at Columbus. That invitation
was delivered few days ago. The
President stated to Mr.. Sloan that he
would make every effort to so arrange
his fall engagements as to attend the
conference. In later looking over his
program. he found that there was no
conflicting engagement. so ii is probable
that the Great White Father will be
seated at this. the last OF the great
Indian councils. Commissioner Valen-
tine OF the Indian bureau IS enthusi-
astic over the possibilities OF the coun-
cil. and is lending all his influence to
make 1t a success. So is the whole
machinery of the government put back
Of this last effort to solve the problems
Of the red man.
Evening star., 1911-08-27

land and France and to the amusement
of cynics of other countries, who find in
tellectual pleasure in seeing an uncom-
monty clever man engaged in hopelessly
fooling the very stupid.
-
Until Kiderlen arrived Europe boasted-
in the shape Of Alois Won Aehrenthal-
only one real diplomat. Diplomacy of
the Metternich school is out Of date, and
diplomacy generally is discounted. France
cannot keep a foreign minister long
enough for him to read a dispatch; Rus
sia is in the hands Of Sazonoff. who is
far superior to the fop IZvolsky, but Is
hampered by inferior colleagues and
court intriguers, England's diplomacy
for six unfruitful years has been fear
fully and wonderfully conducted by Sir
Edward Grey, who despises and is
avowedly ignorant of diplomacy, who
cannot write a letter in French and who
has never travelled outside England. Into
this stagnant pool has suddenly plunged
Alfred Won Observation-Disclosures the self
confident, ambitious. brainy, not very
cautious man. whose favorite dlctum Is
the Bismarckian: "Europe's greatest
diplomatist is he who to contemporaries
is always making trouble" To make
trouble-not wanton but effective, profita-
BILE troubleis the function of Kiderlen-
Waechter. and the latest proceedings IN
Morocco show him in this almost
genius.
He is a genius made and by no means
born. kiderlen- Waechter like Aehren-
thai, is a diplomatist of personal merit
for whom rank and money have done
nothing. The Aehrenthals are descended
from Jewish bankers, recently ennobled,
and compared even with Aehrenthal, Kid
erlen- -Waechter is a parvenu. When he
was born. in 1852, his family was not
even noble. His father was mere
bourgeois director of a Stuttgart bank.
who married a noble lady named Waech-
ter SO that the family adopted the semi
aristocratic name Kiderlen- Waechter.
"waechter" means ''watcher-out." and
Kiderlen-Waechter shows himself an ex-
cellent watcher-out not merely for Ger
many. but also for himself. Young Kid
erlen fought as a volunteer in the war
of 1901 and afterward entered Tubin-
gen University, where he distinguished
himself by seeking as many aristocrattc
friends as possible. not out OF snobbery.
but in a praiseworthy. reasoned desire
to get on in the world and help his ma
tive country.
since then he has been secretary OF
embassy in st. Petersburg and in Paris
and councillor of embassy at Constan-
tinople. His chance came In 1888.
Chosen for his knowledge of Russian
things and men. he was taken by Kali
ser Wilhelm when on his first visit to
st. Petersburg. Stockholm and Copen-
hagen Kiderlen's genius efhoresced In
the sunlight of his sovereign. He had
picked ups tremendous knowledge dur
ing his three years at the Russian
court. he surprised Kaiser Wilhelm by
speaking the Russian language huently
Evening star., 1911-08-27

are all agreed that the present time is
the most critical in the history of the
race The Indian, following his subju-
CATION by the white man. became ward
of the government, isolated on the reser-
vation, with every need of personal action
removed The Indian schools came later.
and with the education of the young peo-
pie the government conceived the idea
of converting it's wards into citizens. Just
now the young Indian is as well educated
on the average as is the young white
man. But the reservation does not ofer
the opportunity for the use OF that edu-
cation that is to be found by the white
man.
Whether this young Indian will return
to the inaction of the reservation or make
himself a place beside the white man IN
many activities Is now the burning ques-
ton. Now is the psychological moment
when the Indian race may be taken In
hand and nodded into men OF the pest
sort. Yet, undirected, the same good ma
terial may degenerate indefinitely. These
educated Indians may become drones upon
the reservations, and their awakened IN
telligences may lead them into trouble
So the leaders of the race are looking
for a Moses for the Indians. The race Is
CRYING aloud for Washington to
direct its destinies. 1t is calling together
its great men In one central society IN the
expectation that the organization or some
of it's members may supply the right
leadership at this critical time.
There are scores of men and women
of Indian blood who have shaken off the
inaction of the reservation and whose
blood is no different from that of the
warriors who have fought the encroach-
ments Of the paleface through genera
ttons that have passed. There Is DR..
Carlos Montezuma, the full-blood Apache,
who is instructor in the College of Ply
sicians and Surgeons in Chicago; there
is Charles E. Dagenett, who is In charge
of Indian employment for the govern
ment: there Is DIR. Charles A. Eastman.
physician and author; there is Mrs Angel
Decora Dietz, artist and instructor in
art at Carlisle; there is Henry Roe Cloud,
winner of honors in various colleges;
there is Miss Laura NJ. Cornelius, scholar
and social worker; there are four men,
Evening star., 1911-08-27

years ago; he has still fluent tongue
and easy wit; an eye and ear Tor
scandal and a malicious and diplomatic
delight in ridiculing to Kaiser Wilhelm
the people whom Kaiser wilhelm does
not like People who have no business
dealings with Kiderlen Waechter some
Evening star., 1911-08-27
Bootblack's Business Still Grows.

From the New York Sun.
tust blacked shoes. Then came tan shoes
Of various shades. with corresponding
polishes, which the bootblack added to
his stock of shoe dressings. and then he
added shoelaces. and later he came to
add eyelets and hooks which he would
nut into shoes in need Of them.
In short, the bootblaciing business is
now very different from what II once
was, and that 1t is capable OF still further
expansion was suggested by the sight OF
a man with a bootblack stand equipped
with all these modern appliances going
over a suit case with tan polish>and pol
ishing brushes, handfly and successfully
applying shoe methods for the suit cases
rejuvenation.
Evening star., 1911-08-27

forecasts are based upon Kiderlen- -Waech-
ter's antecedents and character. which
show him as an active able, unrestful.
secretive man. with a passion for raising
new and worrying questions. and a highly
praiseworthy contempt for the views OF
his fellowmen.
This fiattering reputation echoed from
bucharest, where he had vegetated I'M
patiently for q whole decade. and vanity:
if not policy, continued the experts, wouio
force him to live up to it. This he is do
ing today to the great discomfort OF Eng
Evening star., 1911-08-27
III Mss LAURA CORNELIUS An INDIAN GRr
J ].WHo Has Won HoMoRs Asa SCHOLAR AND
lITERATEVR.i
lUTERAIEUR;

frozen northwest and brought to market
the furs OF that richest of fur trading
regions At the age of fifteen she knew
naught of the great world of civilized
man, for her life had been spent in the
wilds OF the northwest. But at that age
she was placed in the paleface school, and
soon she became, to all appearances, the
refined woman of the world and took her
place among fits civilized and educated
folk, and there has remained ever since.
giving such an account of herself as is the
envy OF the mass OF her sex who have
sought to become self-supporting.
These are but few of the Indians
who have attained enviable success in the
a few Of the important men and women
who may be looked to for the produc-
ton OF a Moses that will lead the red
man to his ultimate great success. There
are many others who have joined the
have their shoulders to the wheel for race
advancement.
There is. for instance. Thomas l..
Sloan, a Nebraska Indian, who has been
representing his people in the hearings
before the late Congress and who Is
lawyer OF recognized merit. There rs the
Rev. Frank Wright of Dallas. Tex, who
is famous evangelist working among
white people despite the fact that he Is a
full-blood Choctaw Indian. Rev. James
Hays of Idaho. an eloquent Presbyterian
minister, is an Indian, as Is Rev. Sherman
Coolidge, the Justly celebrated Episco-
palean, who is a full-blood Apache.
Evening star., 1911-08-27

who was given the name Of Carlos Monte
yuma, led his classes. Today he rank:
among the great physicians and surgeon:
Of the country.
Evening star., 1911-08-27

Copyright. 1911. by W. A. Du Puy)
Evening star., 1911-08-27

Both the father and mother OF Mrs
Baldwin were Indians. But both also had
the blood of the old French voyageurs
who penetrated all the streams OF the
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1911-01-13
QUEEN ANNE DISTRICT

Beal Alonzo-Tylers, $50 acres aud
imp, taxes int pen and costs. ...45 81
Brown, Richard-6A acres and i Up
W folio 6o8, taxes interest pen
Blandford, Thos L-pt Essington,
2oSH acres and imp, liber 81 folio $40,
taxes int peu and costs -. ....32 90
Brown, Joshua Estate -Abrahams
Grove, ~ acres and imp,w Al 3 folio
1e6, taxes int pen and costs. .....2 "a
CarrIck, Robert Z-McGil's, 3I4
acres and imp, liber 81 folio 237, tdx-s
int pen and costs. ............ - 10 Il
DAVIS, Franklin Nursery Co-Mrll :
kin's Delight 354 acres and imp, Zoe
Farm 1eo acres and imp, Duvall Flrm
ITO acres and imp, JwB5 81 folio 40,
lber 81 folio SAT, taxes interest zen
an costs. Ass 50
Gibbs, Edward P-Hazelwood, 1o5
acres and imp, 5 folio 22o llber y
folio 4o7, taxes int pen and costs.7 g
Harmed, Gustav-Polk Hall IS7 a res
aud imp, liber 40 folio 1913, taxes int
pan and costs 49, 50
HILL, Margaret NJ pit Forest II Il
and imp, H B II folio $40, taxes INT
pen and costs. .............37 -
Hardisty, Margaret T-Melford t~"ct
No. I, 100 acres and imp, 4E actes,
taxes int pen and costs .6S 81
Harrison, Eli S-Collington Mea-
dows, 900 e3-Ioo acres and imp, libcr 7
folio -, taxes int pen and costs. I24 IS
Herb, H D M-(present owner
Franklin Weems)-Ell-rslie 200 acres
and imp, liber &c, folio Io7, taxes int
pen and costs 81 So
Hardisty, Richard heirs n int ii
Melford IS acres, taxes int pen and
costs. ..."... 30 81
Jenkins, Elzabeth-Lot and imp,
taxes int pen and costs. ....... 10 69
Mitchell, Isaac-pt Mary's Choice
4SH acres and imp, W tollos o55,
s 81, taxes int pen and costs .....2o So
Phelps, John-Eggleston 29S acres
and imp, llber 70 folio 3e7. taxes int
pen and costs. .-........ .....9o SO
Shorter, Annie-pt Addison SIS
acres and imp, J WE follo 50, lax =
int pen and costs. ...,,........ - 90
Tllghman, Sophia and others-part of
Addison,6 acres and imps, W BE- folio
ss3, taxes int pen and COSTS. ....5 20
Tilghman, Wrlliam-part Of Add
son, acres, JwB7, folio 654, tax s
interest penalties and COSTS. "a 90
Wood, William, Robert and Nellie
part Of Ample Grange, S. I-2 acres
and imps, faxes int pen and costs s.2o
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1911-01-13
TT III

TERMS-S1.00 per year. Single copies o. cents
Ne subscription discontinued until all arrears are
paid unless at the option of the publisher.
~All correspondence with this office should
be addressed to ''THE ENQUIRER"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1911-01-13

Continued on Third Page,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1911-01-13

Williams, Thomas-House and lot,
iiber 40, jollo 3I5, tax@s interest penal
ties and costs. 81
Weems, Lena TN elford, 81 acres,
taxes interest pen and costs. ...23 @
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1911-01-13

N HKLBUKU DIS KILI.
Brown, Frank Il acre and imp P B
& W RR, " Il iDIo ISL, taxes int
pc" 1H.i CoStS..,.... ........,.......S 81 90
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-01
HANCOCK MEETS CALUMET
SATURDAY; OTHER SPORTS
Tailenders in League Race at Athle-
tic Park-Good Cricket Matches
Scheduled in League
This Week.

Hancock will endeavor to climb out
of the cellar position i'm the Copper
Country Baseball leagues percentage
column, aud leave that place undis-
puted to Hubbcll, in the game sche-
duled with the locals for the Calumet
Athletic park Saturday afternoon. II
viii be the second home game for
ii will prove a very interesting one.
The Calumet team has been practicing
regularly and is stronger now than
1t has been been before this season.
Manager Horkins has not yet an
nounced his line-up but will select
the strongest players available. The
Hancock team is also improving and
will be in much better shape for this
contest than for any game before this
season.
The Mohawk team will journey to
Hubbell Sunday to meet the smelter
town boys and Hurontown and Han
cock will cross bats at Hancock.
Several good cricket matches are
scheduled Tor the copper country on
Saturday afternoon. The c. q II.
team will play at Wolverine Saturday
and the game promises to prove an
interesting one. Other matches sohe-
duled-Nearsarge ut Tamarack; Quin-
cy at Painesdale; and Mohawk at
Mesnard.
The lineup of the c. & II. cricket
team for its game with Wolverine is
as follows: w. Venning. r. Polking-
horne, l.. Caldwell, w r. Martin, c.
Thomas. w. LAYERS, w. Pedlar e.
Prisk, IL. Elliott, T. Hosking and A..
Elliott; reserves. b. Roberts and w.
May; umpire, j. Bergman; scorer, j.
.C. Vincent.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-01

has now been FIRMLY rolled and the
top dressing is being applied. 1t IS
expected the work will be completed
about the middle of next week. Third
street, from Hecla To Pcwabic, is to
be resurfaced with macadam, the
work having already been started.
The sunface Of the street mas been
torn up and after the road bed has
been rolled hard again a top dress
ing of fine macadam and tar viii be
applied.
orders have been placed for 1,4OO
number plates OF blue enamel with
white figures, and it is expected they
will be received by the latter part of
next week, when n force of men win
be employed installing the new eys-
tenn. By that time, it Is hoped the
street signs To be placed at the 1877
intersections i'm the village, will be on
hand, they having been ordered some
time ago When the new numbering
system Is complete. it is believed trere
will he no further objection to the
granting of free delivery from the
Laurium postoilice.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-01
Laurium Department

tives of the bride and groom.
The bride wore a gown of white lace
over silk and carried u bouquet of
white roses and lilies of the valley.
Miss Susie Nekervis of Laurium was
maid of honor and was gowned in Ia
vender silk as was Miss Bessie James
of Hubbell, who acted as bridesmaid.
The groom was attended by his broth
er, Chester Harvey and by Cyril Mich
OILS, a brother of the bride. Following
the wedding ceremony, dinner was
served and at / o'clock a reception
was held. The Nichols home was
beautifully decorated for the occasion,
the color scheme being green and
white. Evergreens and cut flowers
were attractively arranged about the
home.
Miss Nichols is one of Calumot's
most talented young ladies, being well
known as a vocalist. The groom is the
manager of the r. T. Harvey pop fac
tory of Laurium.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey left this after
noon on an extended honeymoon. They
will first visit Chicago and will enjoy
boat trip from Buffalo to Albany
down the Hudson, to New York and
will then take a trip from New York
to Boston on an ocean liner. They
will be at home after August 1 on
South Iroquois street, where the groom
has prepared a coy home for his
bride.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-01
RULES AGAINST uMP.
President Lynch Decides Unique Point
Raised In Protest.

New York, June President Lynch
of the National league disallowed on
Saturday the protest made by New
York on point of play which was
responsible for the New York club
protesting the game lost to ST. louis
at American league park on MAJ 1G.
With two men out and runner on
third, Evans of the ST Louis Clue
stepped out of the batsman's box To-
protest against a called second strike
While protesting, Raymond pitched
another ball which Umpire Finneran
refused to call either a strike or a
ball, and on this alleged violation of
section 2 of rule 81, the New York
club based its complaint.
President Lynch found that Evans
had no right under the rules to step
out of the box and stop play and that
the umpire erred in failing to call the
pitched ball either a strike or n ball.
President Lynch ruled however, that
st. Louis did not benefit i'm any way
by the umpire's error and that IL had
no bearing on the result of the game,
as no run resulted there
from.