davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-04
JUDGE KEILEY''S sWILL..s;,,s
Former Richmond Mayor Leaves,
Quite a. Valuable Estate. ~

a The will Of tho late Anthony NJ. Kelley
whose. tragic death occurred rec emily in
.Chancery Court yesterday. Mr.. "a. s. Cor,
don, OF New York qualifying as cxecu-5
tor. The will was written in London In
the hand Of sJud gez Kelley. and is dated
tire estate, most Of which consists of
stocks and bonds, deposited In New York,
is $3.50, 000, and aft err a few special be-
quests. It is The divided equally betyeen
IS, His sister, Ellen Is given an annuity ot
81 600, and hisNnlece, Isalne NJ. Noses,
OF this city, gets $1,000 In cash. His daug h.
ter Mrs RS. 49, ~, Hall Of London Is
husband. Captain Hall. oil his other per-
sonal effects. sSgf Yer b g55l5
Mrs Hall & and Russell and George
Kelley, then;$sha equally IN tho rcsi-
due OF the estate,jS SIT 5lii llf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-04
They Write the Governor.

Judge R.sS Garter Scot and G2Illo1l..
wcalth's Attorney ~ Wen I deln n q
Governor Montague. In reference to the
application Of Peter :Danceyii for exeou-
.tiyie clemGnsy. bit the contents 4. ,nf 4 the
letter will not be made public onnti q atteT
The negro IS sentenced to hang for m VI,
der on March 18TH. tlSt, sE \
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-04
c l.:F,,1. AS CRITIC 6,
The Police Court e q be J. 2 salon I
the Justice a C onnoisseur.

ma Richmond 4 Art Company has ne 6,
ordered to appear before Justice Grld1ein !,
Gcd this morning ana bring the on Nl
n I so that Ills Honor ma pass upon
NH Mr layer, Of Tho Art ConipaHy. says s
he vi tbring every picture that % !, = n =
th the plcturess IN a! nion,i
lbs had summoned alu ny e so thn, .a
,l N.tt are not obscene and that th me-
ar MY W9 cone 4, Il Tie Cohen AIT company
thinks th1 article pupliisneat l u Fe
savs fs ala IS not tulthe Mayor that he
Would { remove the pictures, atla s,utes
lfurttheraIhat tho Mayo. VIII beer nm O.
W ,rhn "a hcn AT tom palyS exhibited pc,
tnre a lIad II Hate Ito Take tho NJ oiley'
WvI,inh I Justice Critc hAelds Il suppressed@
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-04
COURT OF APPEALS,
Only Two Cases Argued Before
That Tribunal Yesterday,

In the Supreme Court OF Vlrgnlu ycs-
terday the following proceedings we're
had: sFg. u
and Western Railway Company, fully ar
gucd by a. II. Staples for plaintiff IN
error. aud IT. G, Mullins, and William
Gordon Robertson for defendant ~ err
rostol Telegraph Cable Company VS..
4tJnslader; argued by j. N. Sebrell. Jr,
for plaintiff in error. and continued for
further argument.
The next cases to no called are: CITY Of
Newport News vsT scott's administrator,
AckisB's executors We, Satchell ct alsi
and Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Com
pany vs.. Stock, and Sons, being Nos. 65,
56 and 81 on the argument docket. sE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-04
Committee Meetings.

Z The Committees on Finance and Local
Assessments met last night and attended
to routine business. The former did
license taxes for 1905, and the latter heard
complaints from citizens as to sewer
taxes, etc. A.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-04
Medical Class Officers.

Mg W Especial to The II Ec11'J 53
3 CHARI.o TTI9sVILII1 -, y Y Al, March 81
The senior N edical class = he lJlll,'
ycrslty of Virginia has elected q offle s,
as tollowsg o. q, z Patton.s liunlsyl',,e \,
Aln,,S president ;.s A., ~. Tucker, Norfolk
Va, 'ylce-president; N, G. IT, Woodins,
WATERFOWL, Comm secretary and trea u.s.
urer. y e tss{ 81 III ~ III e i8s ISL s1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-04
Sergeant SoWellsto Wrestle.

on the 2sd Of this month wrestling match
will DO pulled OF rat the Howltzers'} Armorys
between Police Sergeant sowe and ME-, z;
yaugban-l4 lloyd for the beneft Of the q letc
to DO a most Interesting one, as neithe q
tho men is "a novice, ~ ~ ~ 5ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-04
At the: Railway M, G, A.

.,rwo mon other. Fellows SyilL pc &. th9
subject 81 address \, haln street
IN su daM nftsrnoon $3.50 10 clock
All, ,a.iiroad men aud "a their families and
friends arc coIdially g Z ! Il :, ~ 1.
y, ma ". oung Men Christian Association
Wiz wiiiibs sthe speaker, Mr. Stewart HOPKINS ~
tie spscial y soloiss. d. II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-04
N,INETIETH MILESTONE.

Mr.. Joseph G. Haley, Venerable
Citizen, Celebrates Birthday.
Mr.. Joseph 3. Haley celebrated his nine ne
Itieth birthday yesterday. All day long '1g
his friends anu relatives called to Z pay
their respects, and the old gentleman had
q. q busy time shaking hands and respond
Ing TO Et,no wishes. 2, II.
Mr. Ridley, who is a native of this city,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-04

ana Judge j ckson, Sof Ycst Ylrgl Mo. at
The third trial. both resulting In hung 1l
turies. "a vs.:
sSsAt the last trial sJndg 3 F. eller.
Of Bramwell ~. ~ presided and the
prisoner D was convicted and sentenced TO
serve seven years. s The charge q against
iBreesc is for delrauding the First y Ma h
,tlonal Bank OF AsheYilleS out Hof SO me two no
hundred thousand I'D q lars, hen he was 3.
president Of thoS II la 4. saay The case was
ably argued and wa ,d ,o
by3 the court. /. rhls lea cuplcd the en-
tire time OF the sessl on: q S.ss ssss
M Court id ourned until to.yn brow morn
Ing at II 30 clock, al
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-04
Jockey Glib u Director.

Il Mr.. II. ". Fuller genera pass ger agent
OF the Chesapeake and OIL has lust ne esI
elected ono OF tho board OF directors OF the
Wasllngto II Jockey Club & Ills ls ono Of the
leading Jockey clubsy In the country, s T
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-04
M. r. II $of Blue Ridge

Mrs. and Airb. Edward Hut Of Anne.!
fields I. Clarke county, are IN the city me
guests Of Mr.. and rss Thomas elson Car
tor. Mr., I,utler is q the Hue fiass
Hunt md Will represent his n CLUB p ut ths
Hunt ball onS Monday eycnl ng, III 81 gg5 III d i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-04

Death Of a Respected Negro.
Jerry NJ Tunn. for many years janitor OF
Moore School,. and II negro held In high esteem
by both white and negroes, died yesterday.
He leaves several children. one Of them Marx
Funn. the well known barber. Tho funeral
will take place from Ebenezer Church Monday
at 2:30 o'clock. az
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-04
n Hen,sson Not to Retire,

,rho !. nr,o, Il XII Dr. /. w Hens5n would
the T fnn,n ti,e nructice pf nlcd lcine q
a asseS = College s dselntrsa
,w ~ Tdnetor1 tG be wi thout 70
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-04

at 8 o'clock In the blue ROOM and the con-
versational Bible class at 5 O. clock in the
4 s Rev. Dr. Pell will conduct the study Of the
international Sunday school lesson this eve.
ming at 5 o clock in the association audito-
rum. # rs EF Ii X M ssss5 FL al i5l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-04

/ 81. Gnrdner's subjects at Grace Street tes
church to- morrow VIII Sbes In the morning,
nThe Investment OF a Life, s and IN & &C
evening, Insolvency. n IA 3 INA 8 "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-04
4 q ,u,IrnrIertt III e xtraet ofgVanllla,
y 4 /, Nv n II lea ing hotels atll

used excl vi p
clubs dy, FL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-04

The Rev. tt Henry. Eearc " y \
n,reach morning and night tomorrow u
west End Christian Church His SUD
1ect at nil ht will be n Paul at Phil
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-18

sengers recited their experiences of
that awful night, and words could not
express their gratitude to the man who
rescued them.
SHIP A. J. FULLER WELL KNOWN
HERE.
The a. j. Fuller is well known at
Tacoma, having loaded lumber here
last year. She is now commanded by
Captain Haskell, and recently sailed for
Australia from the Sound She was
about the same type of ship, as the
ST. Paul. now in the harbor, being also
built at Bath, Me, and owned at that
time by Flint & Co. Captain Colcord
had the Fuller for thirteen years, the
vessel having been built for him in 1881
Prior to being master of the Fuller,
Captain Concord had the American
schooner Pactolus for thirteen years.
the Pactolus being built in Maine in
1865. After leaving the Fuller he as
sumed command of the American ship
Henry B. Hyde, named after the form
er president of the Equitable Life In
surance company. During a voyage
from San Francisco to Honolulu in
January, 1898, the Hyde established the
smart record of nine days and four
hours, dock to dock, a record that still
stands. During this trip, while forty Or
fifty miles out from California, Captain
Colcord released a prize winning car
rier pigeon, which speedily returned to
San Francisco, bringing good tidings
from the ship.
Captain Colcord is a native of Maine,
where he was born in 1S4S. He went to
sea at the age of Is and has been
mariner ever since His abilities were
! 4 7roc
ter at an early age, having now had
command for many years. He has had
the American for three years, and dur
ing that time has established some
smart records. Captain Colcord has a
host of friends at every port where he
has ever called, and Tacoma is no ex-
ception. AZ
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-18
REALTY TRANSACTIONS

Entered for Record December 16, 1905
From a. m. to II noon.
Mary z Low to Alfred Magoon... Z
Ernest Wilhelm and VT to Ellen K
Phlll1pS ....-....... ...........'
H e Nalimu to Iokepa Kekaualua. r
Meleana and hsb to A P Brickwood I
M Imai to II Arimizu. ..............C NJ
w r Castle tr by atty to See Hing
Lung Wal Co ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. +
Ida E Lamb by atty to Patrick
Gleason NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. +
Est of S K Kahikina by EXor to M
A Kaloaamaikai ........... T
NJ A Kaloaamaikai and hsb ct al to
J B Castle =. =
W hockey to William Vannatta.... i
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-18
Recorded December 9. 1905.

Kahanamoku ct al by aft of mtgee
to Alfred Magoon, Fore Affdt: r P
1888 kul 10623, Palolo, Honolulu, Oahu.
B 275, p 270. Dated Dec s, 1905.
E Ray to John T Moir, A. NJ: mtg
r A Lyman Jr, on livestock, wagons,
etc, Mana stables, Hilo, Hawaii $4S1 As.
B 275 . 273. Dated Dec 2 1905.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-18
NATIONAL POSTAL SCALE

i ilC ~ d IlOIldl
Postal Scale indi-
Gates instantly the
exact amount OF
postage in CENTS
required for letters,
books, newspapers
and merchandise to
any part of the US.
and Canada. Weighs
up to t lbs. by p
ounces for foreign
postage. Beautiful
ly made in steel.
handsomely japan
ned and striped.
nickel mountings
, Size ~ inches high.
37s inches wide. 615
inches deep. Weight
l 2-3 pounds, boxed
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-18
GENUINE OXFORD
TEACHERS BIBLES

Authorized illustrated edition.
with helps. printed on the very
best of paper; printed from new
fypeset plates.
Palestine Levant. divinity cir
cult, lined with English kid, red
under gold edges. indexed. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-22

| II was CHARACTERISTIC OF MIN JndJ ne SAID
nothing of his encounter with the poacher.
Presently, when Leigh began to press too
hardly upon him, he would confess that
also, but he was cursed with a spirit of
distrust that led him to lie until the last
moment. Thus, his mother, the one
person who would help him at all hazards.
was likely to learn of his new difficulty
only when it would be too late to assist
him.
Probably no one suffered more at this
period than did Edith. She was not
blind to the fact that popular suspicion
coupled her name with the murder of
Lord Arncliffe. But she had been cheer
ed by Anglers father1y benevolence and
the motherly kindness of his wife. Ain
gier as a man learned in the law, knew
perfectly well that although malicious
minds might prompt SANDER and in
nuendo, there was no shred of evidence
to support charge of murder against the
young girl, and, though he deplored her
reticence over certain matters, he had
little doubt that forty thousand a year
would carry her triumphantly through
all minor disabilities.
Now, however, she was not merely
deprived of his support and advice, but
marked change took place in Mrs. Ain
gier's attitude toward her On one pre-
text or another, the lawyers wife left
Edith to take all her meals alone. When
they met by accident, the older woman
treated the younger with pointed cold
ness that could not be misunderstood.
Edith was not, indeed, wholly without
friends. George Lester did not abate
one jot of his devoted service, and Lord
Arncliffe's American nephew was no less
thoughtful a cavalier 1t is generally
held that a woman with pretty face
can befool men to the top of their bent;
but it may also be urged that man, with
his blunter knowledge of 1ife-by very
reason of his passion blinded judgment,
it may be-weighs character in the oppo-
site sex by crude instinct rather than by
delicate analysis. And crude instinct is
often right.
Edith at first accepted Mrs. Anglers
attitude in proud silence. She could
make many excuses for a sorrowing wife
and mother during time of such sus-
pense. She even endeavored to fall in
with Mrs. Anglers evident wish to avoid
her, leaving all explanations until such
time as Angler might be no longer in
danger. But when, with the passing
of the crisis, Mrs. Anglers avoidance
was even more marked, and her manner
almost offensive to one who was after all
her hostess, Edith decided that there
must be some explanation.
For herself, she cared nothing; but she
would at least be treated with ordinary
courtesy before her servants. Up to this
time Edith had in no way asserted her
position as mistress of Arncliffe. 1t was
natural that a young girl of good breeding
should leave matters in the hands of her
chaperon, for the present at least; and
Mrs. Angler had practically come to
Arncliffe to act in that capacity. Never
theless, the existing state of affairs was
intolerable. What between Mrs. Ain
giers hauteur, the detectives prying
eyes, Mrs. Warren's too marked civility,
and her sons covert i'll will, Edith's
life was a misery.
1t is a melancholy fact that the ma
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-08-11
100000 fire
At HOBOKEN

New York, Aug. 8.-Inside of three
quarters of an hour fire swept away
the Delaware, Lackawanna & Western
Railroad company's terminal in Hobo
ken, seized two ferry boats and prac-
tically ruined them. and for half an
hour threatened the destruction of the
entire water front in the vicinity, in
Guiding the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and
North German Lloyd steamship docks,
at which several big ships We're lying.
The property damaged is estimated at
between $780, 900 and $500, 900.
So far as known no lives were lost.
For over an hour huge tongues of flame
leaped from the wooden structures on
the Lackawanna docks, lighting the
New Jersey and New York water
fronts. For time it threatened loss
larger than that of the big dock fire
several years ago when the North Ger
man Lloyd piers were destroyed with
great loss of life.
The flames started from an unknown
cause on the old wooden ferry boat
Hopatcong, which had been tied up in
the open sea, between the Hamburg
American docks and the Christopher
street ferry slips. Twenty minutes
after the alarm it looked as if the en-
tire lower part of Hoboken, including
the Hamburg piers would be destroyed
The two burning ferry boats were
towed out into the stream by tugs.
The Hopatcong sank later.
After few hours work the fire was
under control, the big steamship piers
had been saved, and a rough estimate
placed the damage at $500, 900.
The new immigration station, which
was built of brick and stone, and &C.
cupied only two weeks ago, cost $70,-
600 to build, and was supposed to be
fireproof. 1t was soon a mass of fire,
the interior burning rapidly. Only a
few persons werein the building at the
time of the outbreak and they were
hurried out.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-08-11
Peace ENJOYS
Hold First Meeting

Portsmouth, N. H., Aug. 9.-The
Russian and Japanese peace missions
have submitted themselves to introduce
ton and likewise to all of the ceremon-
iesof welcome and reception on the
part of the United States government
and the state of Newhampshire, and
are on the eve of facing each other for
the purpose of ending the war in the
far east and, if possible, concentrating
permanent peace between the two
great nations. Wednesday they will
meet in the naval stores building of
the Portsmouth navy yard and will ex-
anime the credentials and powers of
each.
The second days session, to take
place Thursday or Friday, it is expect
ed, will be devoted either to consid-
GRAFTON of the Japanese peace terms or
to proposition for an armistice by the
Russian plenipotentiaries. 1t had been
estimated that if basis of negotiations
for peace is found, the actual negotia-
tions will consume something like five
week S time before treaty can he per-
fected and signed.
1t is thought that at Wednesday s
confer ence of the peace ENJOYS it may
be possible to exchange the fundemen-
tai bases on which the representatives
of the two belligerent powers may be
able to come to an understanding. 1t
is only after an accord ON THESE funde-
mental bases that an armistice will be
considered. On one point the Russian
delegates are instructed not to yield,
that regarding war indemnity,
which, it is stated, is against the Rus
sian feeling, against Russian pride and
and against the whole history of the
country.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-08-11
PRES. ROOSEVELT BREACHES.
Delivers a Sermon Sunday Afternoon
at Oyster Bay.

Oyster Bay, Aug. president
Roosevelt late Sunday afternoon, de-
livered a lay sermon to the Christian
Brotherhood of Oyster Bay. He en-
phasized especially the necessity of
sound character building, holding that
high moral character was the real es-
sence of Christian life. The organiza.
ton before which the president spoke
is a non-sectarian body. composed
principally of the male members of
the several local churches.
The meeting was held in the Sun
day school room of the Methodist
Episcopal church. Several weeks ago
an invitation was extended to the
president to address the Christian
Brotherhood and he promised to ac-
cept the invitation at some later time
He notified the committee Saturday
night that he would make the prom
ised address Sunday, STIMULATING that
no previous announcement should be
made of his intention to speak.
About 200 persons attended the
this afternoon. Nearly all of
them were surprised when President
Roosevelt appeared on the floor. The
president carried his Bible and in be-
ginning his address read selections
from the sixth chapter of Matthew, the
Epistle to the Corinthians and the
Epistle to James.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-08-11
CHINESE GOT ENOUGH.
Shanghai Merchants Would Willingly
Quell Agitation.

&bCil A9lldliOns
Consul General Rodgers, at Shang-
hal, cables the state department that
the Chinese chamber of commerce at
that place deprecates the continuance
of the boycott in China against Amer
lean goods, which, the merchants say,
is attributable in large part to the stu
dents. Business is being seriously af-
fected. This dispatch is regarded here
as very significant. The boycott was
first instituted at Shanghai and. sin
gularly enough, by the chamber of
commerce which is now so anxious to
terminate it. According to reports to
the state department the agitation ex-
tended as far south as the Straits Set
Elements, where the important bust
ness is largely controlled by the Chi
nese merchants. Consul General Will
bur stated that the Shanghai boycott
as proclaimed by the chamber of COM
merce has been adopted by the cham
Der at Singapore.
From Mr.. Rodgers report it is in
ferred that the merchants who started
the boycott have found they suffered
heavy losses in trade and are DESTROYS
of removing it. The department has
been also informed that Minister
Rockhill has secured the aid of the
Chinese government in stopping the
anti-American movement.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-08-11
He Was Satisfied.

Suffering from an incurable cancer,
John Anderson, farmer living near
Union City, Hoods canal, Washing
ton, bought ten gallons of whisky and
monograph, and after a spree of
ten days duration, in which time he
drank the liquor and listened to the
music of the machine, he went in the
woods near his cabin and shot himself
through the heart.
He was married to an Indian wo-
man and to her he left all his posses
sions.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-08-11
Admiral Clark to Retire.

Rear Admiral Charles e. Clark, one
OF the most distinguished heroes of
the Spanish-American war, will be
placed on the retired list of the navy
August 10, when he will have reached
the retiring age.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-08-11
Reach Portsmouth tuesday.

Newport, R. l., Aug. 7.-Instead of
arriving at Portsmouth on Monday,
the vessels placed at the disposal of
the Russian and Japanese peace dele
cations will probably not reach that
city before Tuesday morning.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-08-11
SITUATIONO STRIKE
TELEGRAPHERS And RAILROADS
BOTH CLAIM VICTORY.
Road Officials Claim That Strike Is
Practically at an End-Presldent of
Union States the Situation Is More
Encouraging for His Men Than at
Any Previous Time.

st. Paul, Aug. There continues
to be wide variance between the Of
fetal statements given out by the con-
tending sides in the strike of the Or
der of Railway Telegraphers against
the Northern Pacific and Great North
ern roads. Officials of the roads claim
that the strike is practically at an end,
and that IL hours more will see it's
finish; that strikers are applying for
their old positions and that new men
are being constantly employed; that
regular trains are on schedule time,
and freight is being moved promptly.
On the other hand President H. B.
Perham said to the Associated Press
that the situation as reported to him
is more encouraging to the operators
than it has Deen at any stage of the
strike, and that he is confident of vic
tory. He admitted the companies were
sending strike breakers west, but not
in such large numbers as the COM
panies claimed. The men, he averred,
were being hired under false pretenses
and that as soon as they became cog
infant of the true state of affairs. the
majority of them would quit work
and join the strikers.
Yarus Blocked.
Mr. Perham exhibited reports from
VariOuc oh airnoou on tho xuoctorr III
visions showing that perishable
freight was being refused, and in many
cases the yards were blocked and lit
tie or no freight was being moved.
One report stated that the Aneta
line of the Great Northern in North
Dakota was locked up and that only
one freight train had been run since
the strike began. Only one night Of
flee was said to be open between Mi
not and williston, N. D., on the Great
Northern.
Later Report.
st. Paul, Aug 8.-Persistent rumors
rae current that move had been in
augurated by the Northwestern Far
mers' Exchange and mercantile as
sociations along the line of the Great
Northern and Northen Pacific to secure
arbitration of the telegrapEers' strike.
So far as could be ascertained, no Off
cial action in this direction has yet
been taken. President Perham of the
telegraphers stated that the matter had
not come before him officially although
he reports that such movement was
on foot.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-08-11

Gods refreshing rains do not wait
for the thunderings of any revivalist.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-08-11

There is nothing in the nature of
moral asbestos in clerical cloth.