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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-04

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-04
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-31
Launch Erma is Rebuilt.

The power launch Erma. belonging to
H c. Halliday OF this city. lying at the
foot of 9TH street for several months past.
10 be rebuilt was launched a few days
ago and is again in service on the river.
When the vessel was put into the water
she was rechrstened and from now on
will be known as the Emily.
One night last summer. shortly after
she returned from a trip down the river.
the Erma caught FIRE as she was lying
near the foot of 9th street. Her house
was almost completely destroyed before
the flames were extinguished. The hull
and engine OF the boat were but little
damaged.
During the spring and early summer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-31
News Of Boyds and Vicinity.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence OF Inc star.
BOYDS, Md. May 80. 1905.
The graduates this year OF the Gath
ersburg High School are Kisses Vinton
Agnes Andrews. Myra Landella Etchi-
son and Mr. Asbury Roszelle Woodward.
The arrangements for the commencement
are elaborate. The colors in the decora
tons are to be blue and gold. The pro
gram Is to be given in Masonic Hall
Tuesday evening at o'clock The adj
dress to graduates Is to be made by DR.
NJ. Bates Stephens. and the presentation
of diplomas by Superintendent of
Schools Earle B. Wood
Gail Wade. the eleven-year-oll daugh-
ter OF Marcelllus E. Wade of this section.
Yesterday came near meeting with falal
injuries The little girl was driving down
the hill near Boyds. with a buggy laden
with clothing from a nearby laundry,
and when on the steep part OF the hill
the buggy shafts broke letting some of
the iron work down on the horses heels.
The animal ran away. dragging the We
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-31
KNOX AT GETTYSBURG
Address the Feature of Me.
mortal Day Exercises.
AN ELOQUENT PORTRAYAL
Crises in Natural Life Reviewed by
Senator.
LESSONS OF THE BATTLEFIELD
Tendencies Of One Day and the
Forces Behind the Government.
Some Besetting Perils.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
GETTYSBURG. Pa. May 3o.-The fea-
ture of Memorial days observance here
today was the address of Senator Knox,
who spoke In part as follows:
In the last days of June. 1868. the Con-
federate forces, raiding on the north and
east and advancing from the west, were
recalled and concentrated toward this
spot under the pressure of the Union
forces coming up from the south. On the
afternoon Of June 30 the weary and dusty
troopers of Rufords vanguard rode
through the village and threw out their
picket lines in readiness 70 touch the ad-
vance from the ives. of the Army of North
ern Virginia.
On the morning of July I. at 9 o'clock.
an officer of another staff came Gathering
up to Buford. and was sharply questioned
and ordered 20 return Immediately to his
command. Just as he protested-"Why,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-31
Chinese Students Abroad.

From the Shanghai Mercury
The board of education has asked the
throne TO order the Chinese students
abroad. who are now maintained a. The
government expense for short course
CT study, TO further pursue their studies
for another five years and then they will
be duly examined. and II they pass they
may be granted a suitable title and ap-
pointments. Imperial sanction has been
given to the memorial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-31
Value Of Sugar.

From the Lancet.
Generally speaking, there is prejudis
against sugar which as not justified II
physiological reasoning-at all events
when IL is eaten in moderation: and II &
a curious. fact that the man who practi
cally abst aims from sugar. or reduces hi
diet to one almost free from carbo
hydrates in favor of protein foods. such al
meat. often shows feeble muscular energy
and an Indifferent capacity for physic4
endurance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-31

hicle. The little girl jumped and landed
on her side and head. and when picked
up was in daZed condition from the
shock. hut not seriously injured. She was
removed to her home. and is recovering
The county commissioners are repairing
the bridges across the principal roads and
thoroughfares which were 50 badly dam
aged in this vicinity and in the north
ern section of Montgomery county An
expenditure of several thousand dollars
will be necessary to make permanent
repairs.
A new steel bridge is being butt by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-31

her owner replaced the burned cabin with
new one The vessel is now a hand
somer little craft than before the fire
She has living and sleeping quarters for
about six persons and will be used for
summer cruising on the river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-31

county, to cost about $500. on the road
leading from Jacksonville to barnes
town.
Miss Bessie Perry of Luray. Va. who
has been visiting her sister. Mrs. F. A.
Allnut, has returned home.
The new arrivals here for the summer
arc Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Jacquette and
family and DIR. and Mrs. E. P. Hyde and
family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-31

If you want work read the want col
llmns of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-31
The Germ of Disunion.

The germ % disun on was in the or
ganic law. and the nation for three-quar-
tiers of a century continued to oppose and
thwart the eternal laws of justice. the
incorruptihle and supreme equity. until
Providence caused the righteous laws OF
freedom to prevail and in the crisis of
this Held o. battle eternal JuStc" met.
overcame and destroyed the evil princi-
pie Of slavery so that the nation survived.
pure and cleanSed of its disease.
The soldiers of the Union met the forces
OF diSunion for almost two years on many
battleields. and because the guiding minds
OF the nation were endaavoring to save
the nation and at the same time save the
favored institution of those who were In
rebellion against the nation God so pre-
vented Tn" triumph of the Union arms
that the cause of the Union was well nlgh
lost.
Man in his weakness thought that this
government. founded on the eternal prin-
clple Of freedom to all. could exist hal1
free and half slave.
But the Almighty guiding the destinfes
OF the nation. frustrated the weak plans
of man. and the God of battles brought
these intrusted with the nations NE 10
see that the nation could only survive
wholly free. And so Abraham Lincoln
realizing that the time had come to DO"
10 the supreme willyto that divine power
which had been SO ordering the analrS OF
this nation that the crisis must come-is-
sued the emancipation proclamation oe-
caring that all s.ould be free
Nation Took on New Life.
Then the nation took on new life. then
her warriors. thrice armed because they
had their quarrel just" inspired by their
holy cause. that of union in which every
man was free fought on the side OF
eternal justice and supreme equity ana
became an invincible host.
Today we survey this field and see with
clarified vision all that its tragedies
meant We see the Union saved. the ma
ton established upon the immovable rock
OF freedom
Tie penalty for the transgression Of the
divine law Of human liberty was paid
by the nation as whole because the
whole nation was the transgressor. VIC
tozy and peace came only when IT was
certain that the preservation OF the Union
meant universal freedom Responsibility
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-31
Subject to Ethical Laws.

We know that the laws of the material
universe, if observed, so govern and con-
troll ma ter that 1t continues to develop
until 1t results in perfection of form and
strength. but If those laws are disturbed
destruction follows
We also know that in the spiritual world
the laws promulgated by the Creator.
which are TO govern men in this world II
observed by man. either consciously or
unconsciously. make him to grow in spirit
and in righteousness.
So 1t is with the nations of the earth.
They are subject to ethical laws. the ob-
servance of which means life for the ma
ton and the rejection o. which means
Death.
As In the natural world there Is con-
tin,lal war between the evoluting forces OF
nature and the opposed forces of disso-
luton. and a in the spiritual world there
is continually strife between the spiritual
laws and the forces o. evil. so there Is In
the history of every nation this contlnua
strife and war. which ultimately must
reach crisis where. face to face. good
and evil. Justice and injustice must fRht
until either the right prevails or evil sur
wives.
Nations have passed through such crises
and have survived or persisted. just as
moral laws have prevailed or been over
thrown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-31
Senator Knox.
Copyright by Clinedinst.)

what's the matter. generalo"-the far-off
sound of a single cannon shot was heard.
Buford's signal to his skrmishers to open
on the enemy. and Buford said, That's
the matter The battle of Gettysburg
had begun. At the close of that pitiless
and terrible July day the Union forces.
repulsed but not beaten, fell back to
Cemetery ridge. and the brave antagonists
waited for the morrow and fought. and
again waited for the morrow and fought.
with the result that all the world knows.
Let us leave the battle now, leave the
recital of it's details of alor to the tongues
of those whose proud memories of their
past achievements qualify and entitle them
to speak. Let us rather seek to find the
real reason for Gettysburg; discover. If
possible. it's fundamental cause: find what
indeed was the matter: why II was nee
essary that Gettysburg should be; what
law had the American people broken that
they should receive this bap.ism OF fra
ternal blood and how such crises in ma
tional life are to be aVerted.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-07-07

hospital for treatment. When he
reached the hospital, he was put to bed,
but did not remain there long. He
watched his opportunity and when the
nurse was out of the room he jumped
through the window and ran toward
the Indian camp on the hill. All he
had on was an undershirt and q pair of
socks. The undershirt he threw away
as he ran.
The nurse saw him as he was going
through the window and gave chase.
but Bernardo was too feet for her.
She then gave the alarm and Sheriff
Clark, Constable Ouderkirk and about
thirty other men started in search of
the runaway They secured the hills
until shutdown without finding any
trace of him.
Between 8 and 10 o'clock last night
Bernardo appeared at his room in the
Overland hotel and demanded his
clothes. When he got over his excite
ment he told the men at the hotel that
after leaving the hospital he made his
way to the river and went into the water
and remained there until it became dark
He then left the water and made his way
to the front of the Overland hotel and
to his room without being seen. All he
had on was pair of socks.
It hardly seems possible that IL naked
man could make his way from the Boil
ing hospital to the river and then to the
Overland hotel without someone seeing
him, but such is the case. How he did
it is beyond this scribe.
Bernardo is at the Overland today,
seemingly no worse for yesterdays ex-
perience He was around the hotel this
morning, but when the reporter called
about II o'clock he was in bed. He told
his friends at the hotel that 'they put
some medicine into his chest" at the
hospital and he became frightened and
left He also said that no one at the
hospital talked Basco and as he could
not understand English, this added to
his fright. He thought they were try
ing to kill him.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-07-07
Good Prospects for EIkoites

Morris B. Dudley, the well known
mining man is in the city at the Com
mercial. Mr.. Dudley is here in the in
terest of the Hilltop mining property
which belongs to John and Chris Nelson
of Ell1o.
The Hilltop property is located in
the Pittsburg mining district, about II
miles from Battle Mountain and adjoin-
ing the independence group which Mr..
Dudley and III. G.. Christensen bonded
several months ago and in which they
have succeeded in interesting Il number
OF Philadelphia and New York capital
isis. An immense stamp mill and COM
p'ete equipment is shortly to he erected
Oh the ground, which a number of en-
gincers have pronounced the best sur
face showing of any surface property in
the state under the same stage of de-
v,lopment The main vein of the
Independence property cuts directly
through the Hilltop and has been
opened by a hundred foot shaft where
some phenomenally rich values have
ben obtained. A tunnel is now being
driven on the Hilltop to cut the ledge
II; about 800 feet depth
While in Elko Mr.. Dudley is arrang-
Ig for the incorporation of the com
piny and he will leave Immediately for
tie east where large blocks of the stock
lave been placed. There seems to be
~ doubt but that the Hilltop will
prove one of the big mines of Nevada
il short time as active development
will commence Immediately and the
present showing is exceptionally rich.
Mr.. John Nelson returned from the
property last evening, bringing mum
har of handsome free gold specimens
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-07-07
WHO WILL BE THE VICTIM?

1t is plain that Candidate Taft has
framed up great bunko game for some
body Who is to be the victim? Will
it he Theodore Roosevelt, or will it be
the system?
Mr. Roosevelt selected Mr.. Taft as the
man to further his policies us president.
He directed the work of securing dele
gates and packing the national cOnven-
ton for him. He will naturally expect
Mr.. Taft to stand OH his policies if
elected.
The policies of Mr.. Roosevelt are thor
oughly hated by the system the chief
members of which are Mr.. Hartman,
Mr.. Ryan, Mr.. Morgan, Mr.. Rockefeller
and Mr.. Rogers. They want those
policies put down just as soon as they
can be. They are rejoicing because
Mr.. Roosevelt is to retire from office on
the fourth of next March,
Yet these same men of the system
declare that the nomination of Mr.
Taft for president is perfectly satisac
tory to them, and that SO far as they
are concerned a better choice could not
have been made.
Why does the system want Taft
Has he given the word that the system
will be immune from punishment for
misdeeds if he wins the elections? 1T
would seem that the system would want
such an assurance before putting its O.
X. OH a candidate, and opening it's
strong box besides to assist him in his
campaign.
If Mr.. Taft is going to be for Mr..
Roosevelt he is going to be against the
system. If he is going to be for the
system he is going to he against Mr..
Roosevelt
Someone is going to be bunkoed.
Who is it to be? Mr.. Roosevelt or the
system?
The conccnSus of opinion is that it is
going to he Mr.. Roosevelt. Buffalo IN.
~ Times.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-07-07
Here's A Safety EnveIOpe

y new envelope made in Paris is
proof against the thief or the meddler
who opens Il letter to extract or to read
it's contents and then rcscals it so
cleverly as to hide any sign of it having
been tampered with.
The new envelope is really two en-
vclopcs. Each is of thin paper. one IL
pronounced blue, the other lighter in
color and different in texture Each
has gunmcd flap.
The letter is first placed in the blue
envelope, which is slightly smaller than
the other. Instead of sealing this it is
placed in the outer envelope and the
inner flap brought outside and gummed
down on to the larger envelope.
The outer flap is still unsealed 1t is
much larger than the inner flap and
reaches down to Il good-sizcd star-shapcd
opening which shows through TO the
inner envelope, 50 that when the outer
flap is sealed it sticks not ouly to the
outer envelope but also through this
opening to the inner one The letter is
thus practically locked and double
locked.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-07-07
Famous Collector of Animals.

w. II. Hornaday, collector of ami
Ials, was the originator Of the ZOO.
,0Sical gar'ens at Washington, and
Il now director Of affairs at the New
York zoo. Prof. H1rnaday is primar
~ responsible sor the change in mu.
."lm methods that enables one now to
.'3e bird or animal as IL actually an.
cared in life and with something of
- natural surroundings. instead of
,Jws Of stuffed birds in glass cases.
.:e has been sent TO all parts Of the
world. collecting, and has written a
rook of his adventures in the Jungle.
side from the subject of animals, his
nac hobby is temperance. The raw.
yes of rum was what impressed him
lost among the savages.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-07-07
COUNTRY FOR LIGHT sLEgpERs
Japan Has No Domestic Animals to
- Disturb the Slumbersr.

The Japanese college girl had been
unable to sleep because dog had
howlGd all night beneath her window.
Nov, in JAPAN" she said, such a
Toubfe would never happen. Wehave no
animal pets there: we don't even have
Useful domestic animals, such as cows,
sheep and pigs. If the Japanese kept
Tor his pleasure a dog and cat, and
then suffered these animals to spend
the night out Of doors, spelling the
netghbors' rest with their uproar--
we'll, 1 don't know what punishment
we'd give him. but 1t would be some.
what lingering, fancy, with boiling
oil on 1t. We have no domestic ami.
mails. To dogs and cats we prefer
children. Sheep we don't require for
we eat no mutton, and our clothes are
made OF silk and of cotton instead OF
wool. Mules and donkeys we ,Jont
need, because men do our hauling.
Pigs, with their filth, are unknown to
us-you couldn't persuade "a Japanese
70 eat pork. We do keep chickens. 1t
Is true, but they are always kept far
away from any dwelling house. On
this account japan has lights of per-
tect quletude. 1t Is the best place
ON earth for sleeping"
.