davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-30
DEATH ENDS TRIAL
FOR BIGAMY
10y United Press

PORTLAND. Ore. April 30 -
With the death Of Nrs Charles v.
iieeds in los Angeles SUNDAY night.
the news Of which reached Port
land today. a suit Tor hl.zmy has
BEEN closed aud the mystery 81 the
OF the woman IL ex.
planned
Hsceuiif J r. Ellis. a Portland
attorney. filed suit against Mrs.
rieesie. charging that she had mar
fird needc while she wsa still hia
ieeai sife tust prior 10 she suit
the younx woman. Nho va inat IN
feaFh old aud preseason 81 a lafre
pF4tat~ fortune. disappeared Since
that time chief ufitrmaeher has
nus been able 10 ioeain her The
ness II her suddeu death. which
gave no cause. piii ciuse the case
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-30

Rec tat
Miss Harel smith assisted by
Miss Gertrude Schmidt. enntfaitu.
ALI give a recital lomorfos even.
ius In Columbia ColleEr hall
Musical Art ciah.
An en- ioyabie pfssxram aas given
this affermnou AZ the b moaftily
mertins 81 the YoanE ladies $40.
steal Art club. Ia Columbia hall
Mems Club. Unitarian Church.
The Mems club Of the uniiafian
charch ~ill hold their regular ao-
ciaf tomorrow evening In the
church. corner Of Hoyiston aud
olive
nesieal Ensertafnmsnt.
The Sisters of the Huly Names
academy viii give an opetctia for
benevolent purposes the evening
IL Nay g In the parish hall - the
Church u the immaculate Coueep
ton.
ladies sfd.
The Ladies' Ala uE the Emmanuel
Lutheran ehurch met this after
noon ia the basement Of the sew
church. a. the corner o. pousiuh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-30
DEATH NOTICES

Can't Thomas J Foster. axe 70,
died ia this city April -
Helen r. Moody. axe 70. died at
the residence i6tb Minor aN.
April Is
s 4 Olson. age -. died At the
residence Ia Southeast Seattle.
April -
Fred Beck. eye s.. died Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-30


TOPEKA April 10 II senator
hester Long ct Kansas lands the
TEMPORARY Craftsmanship 81 lhe 90.
puhiichu national convention ln
rhiessa 81 viii be- = biR boost for
him iu bis fight for reelection bat
lf he fails be- Nill have the fight al
Ills iiic - Land aKain rpdof the
primary plan. witch he bitterly op.
posed until it became apparent that
was useless. BE- o. If a
distinct disadvantage
longs desire 90 be- TEMPORARY
chairman ~ the bis convention vas
admitted hN his frieuda when hc
was elected delegate Noe that he
has been selected Ia head the kan
aaa delFatloh hla friends afc work
Ing bard to land the honor for him.
tsongn senatorial opponent is ] l..
hrlHtnw former third assistant
postmaster general
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-30
Or. keLLooo TO LECTURE.

On Friday evening Or Kellogg.
cily baefeh0ioglst. will dsi.vef a
lecture IN The city council cham
befa. 10 which sli the municipal
cmnioyea physicians and members
81 the health department have been
peelHiiy Invited
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-30
rlegr LEAVES roR FRISCO.

To zee the fleet leave for Frisco
aud accompany II 90 Seattle At ~
4 m. take boats 30. 800. 10 90
a ~ AT pier 2. foot 81 Yesler way.
for Navy Ward 50c round tfip.'s"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-30
Everett and fdmOnds


Three round trips daily Lave Sc
atfie At ! M. u aud q. IN,
Sunday leave Seattle - 9ia0 q m, Is
m aud .. ga. Leave sHstt 81 aitB q
IN tifs y. snd 7iis o. SUNDAY
taafs E4sfaff 81 CTS 70 M. fft5 o az
und ISIS u m. Single fare 20 Huph1ms
Iah sIee fiaund trip sit0
Steamer city u sferett. G1imss bscs.
ehauoH Sunset s14ts ina -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-30
REV. DIX DEAD


NEW YORK. April 20 REV Dr.
Morgan DR.. rector of Trinity
Protestant Episcopal Parish since
issz and one uf the citYa most
pruminont CLERGY died last
niwht NJ Trinity roctory IN West
asth 81
fleAgh VAS due "a heart failure
aud followed brief Iiinsss which
tnok a serious turn three daYa ago
Dr. Dix vas 81 years old aud Sas
born In this city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-30

famlls Residence. gsu lsEe pea
nFa April -
john - Huoha age -. died
April 80 n thia citF
Perry Allrmuae. age 81. died IN
this eiy April - Tho bodt l.
a. to- private reception room OF
iiuiteyWufJh A sous
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-30

v. s. Navy Yard Route Steamer
Monticello leaves Flyer dock ESQ
and 2. 10 a m. I. 10 and 4 .. m. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-30
ueI AND FIGHTING TO KEEP DOWN INDIAN TRIBES

es NoerHwesrsN
.Aots-toso NtereNtR LEADS FORCES IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-30

or gold one shoyelfll nsttsa
SO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-30

Ssper digFera sifuet. pas dirt 81
Aberdeen g.aiefda] aud the people
are excited aud ail are searching
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-30

sEATTLE.TAcoMA ROUTE.
Fare 35e-RoUnd Trip. Soc.
FOUR ROUND TRIPS DAILY.
LEAVES SEATTLE - Gas and
10; IS a. m. 2:o5 and SIS .. m.
LEAVES TACOMA - s:35 a. m.
and i2:i5. ass and 1880 p. m.
u SEELEY. Jr.. Agent. Seattle
Tel. Main t76. Taeoma-Tei. 2f2.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-25

see something that srirs us. The first
element of patriotism is that it must
be continental in its range. We can
not be patriotics for our town, our
church or our community and COM
monwealth. We must think con-
t1nentally to enter into the experience
of the nature of our resources and the
extent of the power of our country.
we have a land of marvellous re-
sources and how true it is that it has
only been during the last few years
that We have learned to use almost
every portion of it. When 1 studied
geography, great space of land west
of the Missouri river was labelled as
the Great American desert-a useless
territory. We did not know our land
then. We are just doing that today
with our immense irrigation projects
and the development of the science of
dry farming. We are a resourceful
nation. Twenty years ago In the west
ern half of this state the uncertain
question was would it or would it not
rain. 1 have been told that rainfall is
steadily increasing. What a change
there has been in the resourcefulness
of our country.
Our mission must be assimilation
in part, for we must take the Euro
pean immigrants and make them citi-
zens. We have a large duty of educa-
ton. and we should especially see to
1T that as the country grows we found
those institutions that have been so
potent in the development of our
liyes''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-25
PHILIP TRIAL BEGINS.
Millionaire Club Man Is Arraigned on
Murder Charge.

Washington. May 25-The trial Of
CASTOR c. Philip, the millionaire club
man of New York and Washington.
and scion of a prominent family, who
year ago, shot and killed Frank B.
McAboy, a cab driver, was begun to-
day before Justice Job Barnard, in
criminal court No. 2. Vigorous efforts
will be made by counsel for the young
clubman to substantiate his plea Of
self defense, and sensational testi-
mony will it is said, be brought out bv
the prosecution. The two men came
to the Arlington hotel, where Philip
was a guest, after an all night ride in
the latter's automobile. 1t is said
they had quarreled over a fee McAboy
demanded for acting as guide. Philip
was followed to his room by McAboy.
An alteration occurred in a corridor
and shot was fired and McAboy was
found on the floor with Philip leaning
over him, pistol in hand The bullet
had entered McAboy's chest near the
heart. Philip was persuaded to go to
his room, and was soon fast asleen.
not realizing that he had fatally
wounded his companion, who later
died in hospital.
Since his release under heavy hail.
Philip has been leading a quiet life at
Clavernack, where the Philips have a
beautiful country home.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-25

t1ce OF law. The climate of Wisconsin
was such that his health failed and he
was forced to seek a milder climate
and he came to Kansas in the early
part Of 1866 and located at Burlingame,
IN Usage county, where he remained a
year, removing to Topeka.
with his location in Kansas he prac-
tlcally abandoned the practice of law
and assisted in founding the Excelsior
Gas & Coke company in Topeka soon
after locating in this city and gave al
OF his attention to the management of
this company. During the past sixty
years he has been an active member of
the Presbyterian church and for forty
years past was an elder in the Topeka
church.
in 1S43 and had been member of that
order for over IS years. Judge Clark
was born on Isle-le-Mott, Vermont,
August g. 1914, and when he was six
years of age his fathers family re-
moved to Fort Covington and after
wards to Bombay in the same state.
he graduated from Union college,
Schenectady. New York, in 1887. and
received the degree of Bachelor of
Arts from the same college.
After graduating from Union college
In 1887 he went to Ottawa, Illinois,
where he entered the practice of law
afterwards removing to Madison, Wis
consin, where he spent his active pro-
fessional life. He was a man of more
than ordinary literary ability and the
author of many interesting stories. In
1845 he was appointed an Indian agent
by the government and spent year
with the Ojibue tribe and afterwards
wrote a book, the "Ojibue Conquest"
history of the tribe, in verse, which
ranks well as one of the classics of that
period.
In 1916 Judge Clark married Palmyra
Cornell at Madison, Wisconsin,, who
died in 1853, leaving two sons, Julius
Scott Clark, who lives in Topeka, and
Edgar Sterling, who died in Burlin-
game in 1863 In 1854 he married Juliet
Willard at Dubuque, Iowa, who was
principal Of Miss Mann's Female Sem
mary. His second wife died April 30.
1899, and two children by this mar
riage. Mrs. Louis Wolff of Indianapolis
and Mrs. J. w. F. Hughes of this city,
survive. The funeral will be held Tues
day afternoon at 2:30 from the First
Presbyterian church. Friends wishing
to review the remains may do so by
calling at the residence, s235 Greenwood
avenue, PotWin, between the hours of
10 and / o'clock Tuesday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-25
KANSAS RIVERS HIGH.
The Heavy Rains of Past Forty-eight
Hours Have Caused Many Overfows

Manhattan, Kan, May 25.-Rain has
been falling here for two days. Both
the Blue and the Kaw rivers here are
bank full, almost reaching the danger
point. Many washouts have occurred
on the Blue Valley railroad, and if
heavy rains continue the rivers will
overflow and cause serious trouble.
The Blue registered fourteen feet.
AT SALIVA.
A cold, slow rain fell here Sunday
nearly all day, following a heavy wind
storm, which in some localities reach
ed a greater velocity than on Wednes-
day night, when so much damage was
done in several counties. A number of
trees were blown down here and wheat
suffered to some extent. Similar
weather conditions prevail in several
central Kansas counties.
AT ARKANSAS CITY.
The heaviest rain of the season in
southern Kansas fell Saturday and
Sunday. Streets are flooded, and much
damage has resulted to growing crops.
Five railroads out of here are in bad
shape. The dam and bridge on Grouse
creek east of here have washed out.
AT ELDORADO.
Three inches of rain fell here, swell
ling all the streams and stopping the
street carnival being given here.
AT EMPORIA.
The Neosho and Cottonwood rivers
are bank full and overlooking at some
points on the lowlands. Both valleys
are flooded to the heads of the streams
by the rains of Saturday and Sunday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-25
LABOR and THE CHURCH
Great Mass Meeting at X. c. Under
Presbyterian Auspices.

Kansas City, Mo-, May 25-Presby-
terrain evangelism among laboring
men was the theme of the addresses
at a great mass meeting for men at
Convention hall Sunday delivered by
Rev. Charles Stelzle, superintendent
Of the Presbyterian department of
church and labor; Governor Folk of
Missouri and John B. Lennon, the
secretary of the American federation
of labor. Rev. Sickle mailed a per-
sonal invitation to every union labor
man in the city. Non-union men were
also specially invited and magnifi-
cent audience greeted the speakers.
Rev. Stelzle who was himself for
merly a union machinist, organized
the department of church and labor
in the Presbyterian church and he
devotes his energies to the effort of
bringing the church and the men
workers of the world closer together.
This department is rapidly becoming
one of the big things Of the Presby-
terrain church as it is a potent agency
in enlisting men in the service of the
church, a work which is also one of
the greatest functions of the Presby-
terrain brotherhood.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-25

ucation in this country using the Sun
day school as an example.
The Sunday school according to DR..
Sanders is an outgrowth of the pres
ent generation, and it was only 80 or
40 years ago that the younger people
were wanted in the church. Children
were not allowed to think of Christian
life until they were somewhat grown.
Now DR.. Sanders thinks the other ex
IRENE has been reached but thinks it
Is pretty good situation nevertheless.
DIR. Sanders outlined the system of
religious education of the younger peo-
pie as characterized by four successive
steps. The first is the training of peo-
pie to think an act in terms of God,
which is only brought about by sys-
tematic religious training.
The second step is the development
of the Sunday school as an effective
agent for the education along Christian
lines. In this connection the speaker
summarized on the different points Of
the Sunday schools and used many eff
fective illustrations.
The third point in connection with
religious education is the recognition
of the fact that religious consciousness
is responsive with the child in the same
degree that mental education is and
that children are to be classified in
the Sunday schools not according to
their ages but according to mental and
physical development.
And the last step in connection with
the development of this form of edu-
cation was the plans being made for
future development of the system and
the principles along which are being
worked out the plans for the future
instruction of the children in spiritual
matters. In this the demand for teach
ers who could specialize along certain
lines and then remain in their places
was cited.
The old time idea that a certain rev.
olution must take place in the inner
man before he could enter heaven, ac-
cording to the new president of WASH
burn has given way to the broader idea
of preparing for heaven by receiving
instruction along spiritual lines and
then conforming life according to the
policies of the Bible.
The threatening weather interfered
greatly with the attendance. As soon
as the services were over DR.. Sanders
was rushed to the Santa Fe depot
where he Just managed to make con-
nections with the eastbound limited.
AT Central Church.
AT Central congregational church in
the morning, DR.. Sanders preached to
large congregation on 1.-THE Endur-
ing Patriotism"
The general tenor of DIR. Sanders adj
dress was that the noise, buster and
'tingoism" which sometimes count as
patriotism are not the real thing: that
the enduring patriotism is the kind
which applies itself to the solution of
the great civic problems which con-
ent the country.
Some especially fine music was also
furnished Sunday morning. Miss Anna
Whiting played violin solo and Mrs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-25
STABBED IN CHURCH.
Priest Badly Wounded by One of His
Practitioners.

ST. Louis. Mo-, May 25.-Rev.
Father Joseph F. Lubeley. who was
brought to ST. Mary's infirmary, af-
ter having been stabbed by Joseph
Schultz, Immediately following
church services at Salisbury, Mo-,
yesterday, was reported by his attend
ants today to be resting comfortably.
He is kept very quiet and unless
unlocked for complications arise it is
believed he will be able to leave the
hospital within three weeks.
Father Lubeley was stabbed twice
with a pocket knife and perhaps
fatally injured in church by Jos.
Schultz a prosperous farmer living
near here, who is believed to have
become suddenly demented. The
stabbing occurred in view of 400
worshippers, many of them women.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-25

Edwin O'NeilI sang a solo with violin
obIigato by Miss Whiting.
DR.. Sanders said in part:
cit seems to me exceedingly hitting
this morning that our thoughts should
take the direction Of patriotism, and
chose as a theme this morning the en-
durance of patriotism. What we neeo
is a perseverance of patriotism. not
merely being stirred up by enthusiasm,
ambitions that will cause us to con-
tinue unswervingly toward goal ben
eficia1 to our country.
Memorial days are a legitimate rae
tor in developing and sustaining
patriotism. We would not take out OF
our calendar the Fourth Of July or THIS
Memorial day When the veterans OF
the civil war are all gone we shall con-
tinue this observance of this day which
has been associated in part with them.
at is not a question of noise or en-
thusiasm that settles the permanency
and efficiency of these Memorial days
or the patriotism that develops them
In MassacuhettS we have an abundance
of memorial days, but I do not believe
the patriotism of Massachusetts is any
greater than that of the rest of the
country as result.
eff we expect our patriotism to De
permanent, it must be in omething in
which we are all co-operating-to
which we are all contributing. 1t need
not be a great contribution, neces-
sariIy, but a simpler, homely. every
day building up of noble and fine
ideals for a race of men and women
patriotism to be enduring must
have it's root in our growing expert
ence and be an element of ours early in
life. 1t is not patriotism because we
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-25
REEDER WINS A FIGHT.
Kansas Congressman Also Arouses Ire
of Representative Monden.

of Representative MOnden
Washington, May 25.-Representative
Reeder of Kansas made a successful
fight in the house Saturday against a
bill increasing the extent Of homesteads
in nonirrigable land states. The bill
provides that homesteads in the nom
irrigable land sections be increased
from 160 acres to 800 acres. It also di-
reefs that the person making the en-
try shall not be compelled to actually
live on the land but as near to it as
possible. It was supported by Repre-
sentative Mondell of Wyoming.
Reeder charged that the bill was sole
ly in the interests of land grafters. He
declared that they would have cowboys
and others take homesteads and thus
acquire all of the lands available. He
added:
These land grafters have a way Of
sending men to congress who will do
what they tell them to do
Mondell, who took this statement as
a reflection upon him, sprang to his feet
and protested. He also objected to the
language of the Kansas representative
going into the record. Speaker Cannon
refused to order the statement elimina-
ted. Through Reeder's leadership, the
house rejected the conference report on
the bill.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-25
OVERTAxED
Hundreds of Topeka Readers Know
What 1t Means,

hundreds OF Topeka Readers Know
What 1t Means.
The kidneys are overtaxed:
Have too much to do
They tell about it in many aches and
pains
Backache. sideache, headache,
Early symptoms of kidney ills.
Urinary troubles, diabetes. Rrieht's
disease follow.
VIM. II. Cox, 142 Twiss avenue. Oak
land, and well known in Topeka. kan
says: The great value of Doan's Kid:
ney Pills has been proven by nv ex-
perience as well as that of other mem
bers of my family with them. NV back
ached constantly and when I contract
ed a cold, my suffering was ALWAYS
more intense. I was so Impressed with
what was said in favor of Doan's Kid
ney Pills, I purchased a box at Row
leys drug store, started taking them
ana was promptly relieved. On one
occasion after that 1 felt a slight re-
turn OF the pain in my back but resort
ed to Doan's Kidney Pills and received
Just as satisfactory results as in the
first instance"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-25

Many of the colleges and educational
institutions of Kansas and Missouri
have been benefited by the benefcence
OF Judge Clark. The Topeka Y. M. C.
A received a lot and building between
Nlnth and Tenth streets on Kansas
avenue. The Y. W. C. A. received a do
nation of another lot and building To-
Gated in the same part of the city He
was the patron saint Of the Colored in
stitute located just east of Topeka EN-
poria college received numerous dona-
uons as did Park college, Missouri,
and numerous other colleges in Kansas
and Missouri
He was auditor of Wisconsin when
that state was a territory. and at that
time was actively engaged in the prac-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-25
JUDGE CLARK DIES
One of TOpeka's Oldest Citizens
Expired Saturday.
Was "a Years Old-Forty Years
in Topeka.
AN EVENTFUL LIFE.
One of the Most FOrceful Char.
acters in Kansas.
Many Educational Institutions
PrOfited by His BenevOIence.

Judge Julius Taylor Clark, one of
| the Oldest citizens of Topeya. in years
as we'll as actual residence, died at
his home, 235 Greenwood avenue,
Potwin Saturday night at 1885 at
the age of "a years after a lingering
! illness of many months duration. AL
| though his span of life through a
period of almost a century of time,
he was conscious to the last and his
vitality during his illness was wonder
full.
The death of Judge Clark removes
one of the most forceful characters
not only from Kansas, but from the
middle west for all through his long
life he has been closely identified with
the commercial interests of the sec
ton of the country which has been
his home. He has done much to de-
velop the interests of Topeka and
was one of the founders of the Excel
ent of the present gas company.
He came to Topeka in 1868 with
Colonel c. K. Holiday and D. l..
Lakin and shortly afterwards or
ganized this company and was
selected as secretary and treasurer,
holding this position until the plant
passed into the hands of E. J. Brady,
years residence in Topeka he gave
literally of his time and means to
charitable, philanthropical and educa-
tional works and no worthy appeal
was ever made to him which did not
with hearty response.
Although a man past the meridian
of life when he settled in the new
state of Kansas he was one of the
foremost in the development of the
new country and left mis- stamp of
manhood on its institutions. He was
an active man until within the past
nd J,Ac
two years ago that he climbed the
stairs at the court house to appear
as an attorney in a case which was
tried in the city court, although he
had not been actively engaged in the
practice of law for nearly a fourth of
century.
Judge Clark was one of the first to
settle in Potwin, then a suburban city,
and has been closely identified with
the growth of that section of Topeka.
The wide parkings and circular street
parks were a source of pride to Mr..
Clark and shortly after Potwin was
attached to Topeka it was proposed
to do away with the parks in the CEN
ter OF the main thoroughfare on the
theory that they impeded the progress
of carriages. All arrangements were
completed for their removal when
Judge Clark backed by the citizens
OF that section of the city interposed
strenuous objection. Although
Judge Clark had retired from the ac-
tive practice of law more than a
quarter of a century before he served
notice on the city of Topeka that he
would fight the case to the courts of
last resort and prepared a case to be
filed in the district court. The de-
termination of Judge Clark and the
citizens of Potwin won and no effort
was ever made to carry out the threat
to remove the circular parks and they
are today one of the distinctive fea-
lures of that section of Topeka