davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-04-15

Spurbejslinie paa 2afe Street.
Gen / SEN iibite Sis meget omitribte
u@rois Somn" 2inie> iom epentuelt
ifal l16btfle fig til en- M Snterurban,
bar en6elig MI facet ct bliben0e
Ste6; be0 8Draa6smeoet Tre6og Mf=
ten gabes ser nemltg @porpeisfom-
pagniet Silla6elie til at legge 5por
for en- 2inie fra @ennepin Mbe. til
Mtsitsiippi Glo6en ab Safe @treet.
Ml6ermenoene &omers og @Iorf fra
8. @arb ltemte imo6 Silla6elie n og
forlangte in6en Sen en6elige Mf1tem=
ming ifete, at Ser fra &otnpagniet
if11loe gjeres forifjellige Srnorpmmel=
Ter iom @e0erlag for Sen itore Tor=
Sci, Set oil faa al 6enne 2inte. Mlle
oeres 6or1lag / SEN &et1ir1g blep BOG
iorfalte0e. Silla0elien til &ompog=
MET blep g1oet paa ben Bettngelle, at
@ccn fanr %@jenbomsret til en- 33
500 breo 2on0itrimmel paa 81. st.,
bDor ser It'll er ne0lagt @por. 2i11i=
en- ifal bore 6pgget fer6ig 'in6en 80
Gage efter at Sperensfom ten ct 1ut-
tct.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-04-15
minneapolis.

8Dbanoct ct MI lterft forurenet al
~5pg0omsbaciller; ierlig fin6es sen
farGige Colon 8acilIe, Ser frembrin=
ger Spfus, / itore Meng6er. SIT
briffe &on0 fra 2e6ningerne u0en
ferlt at foge set bill pere omtrent
set ianrme iom at begaa Selbmor6.
Gr=@aDur Mmes er otter / 6ore
for at faa ct Sn0ictment poa fig.
@ronO Sltrpen iamle0eS / Tirs6ags
efter flere Cages Serie og optog
bans Sag poonD; / forrige l1ge por
Srmin Gardner for SSlerpen og f%ortal=
tie Sen gamle @iltorie ont Graft, oJ
flere Gioner bil blibe afb6rt / 6isie
Gage. Set anies for ian6ipnligt, at
Ser EN- al Sc f6rlte Gage oil blipe
u~oferbiget en- @nflage moo Mmes.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-04-15
Smerterne STILES, Urinsyren uddri-
yes at BlOdet, Og ethvert Sp0r
at denne frygtelige Syg=
dom fjernes.
L@gemidlet sendes frit til
rnhver.

For Personer, som
lider af ~Rheumatisme
(Gigt) vii Diet v8re en-
st0r Glade at erfare,
at nu er endelig ct
L%agemiddel blevet
opdaget, som bestemt
helbreder n Svg-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-04-15

JENS HANSEN. H. p. HANSEN,
Ex-Pr1sident, Over-Pr9s.
Box sc, 1211 Harrison Ave-,
ALMONT Iowa. CANON CITY, Colo.
II. RASMUSSEN,
Over Vice-President,
CEDAR FALLS, Iowa.
n. p. NIELSEN, L. CLAUSEN,
Over-Sekreter, Over Il asserer,
900 State Street, o N. Ashland Ave.
RACINE, WIS. GREEN BAY WIS.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-04-15

Marlom M(a., MpriI 6. 1904.
@r. &e0aftpr!
Seq bar otter li6t gept fra 9an<
Iferne / Martom, Mla. Eors0ag Sen
is. Marts baboe leg Sorngielien at
bilie paa bore gamle trio @alballa-
memo Scr. clinton 2au, S. @br. Ser-
len og Ole Simonien. Scr. Clinton
Eau er ni6t befienot / Chicago, er en-
at 0e ltprre 6anife Carpenter @on-
traitors, og iaa biot leg peo bar ban
allereoe benimoo 400 &uie pan fin
}5ambtttigbeo gbicago oIe11e; men
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-08
NOBLE MISSION FULFILLED.

Reports previously published regard
ing DR.. MCGEE and her corps of trained
nurses which represented that after
their cordial reception in Japan their
services were not accepted, prove 10
have been very erroneous-in fact
quite contrary to the truth. Inc anna
BILE and eminent president of the Assoc
citation of Spanish American war
Nurses is passing homeward through
Honolulu with her brave contingent or
helpers, after having completely and
nobly fulfilled the mission to the Man
churian seat of war for which she set
out. She was not turned back from the
threshold of her beneficent enterprise
with nowery compliments to noble in
tentions, but was escorted triumphant
" with military honors to the scenes
where her selected and self-sacrificing
duty to suffering men lay. Arrived
there DIR. MCGEE did what she went
forth to do and no doubt not half is
told OF the services she rendered, while
the hardships she and her noble band
must have endured are not mentioned
at all in the modest narration of her
mission she conveyed in answer to the
questions of an Advertiser reporter yes
terday There is cause for profound
national thankfulness to the over
watching providence that has returned
so noble an American woman in safety
to the home land from an arduous and
perilous expedition of mercy to a far
country.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-08
THE NATIONAL OUTLOOK.

The Republican forecasts from the
East have an air of certainty such as
marked those of 1872, in the Grant
Greeley campaign and those OF 1900 in
the last Mckinley Bryan campaign
The betting, too is heavily Republic
can. From the start there has been no
Democratic enthusiasm for Parker and
no serious business detection from
Roosevelt
1t is always difficult to Gust the party
in power while times are good or at
least passably good; and rarely dill
cult when times are hard. The last
term of Cleveland was n disastrous
one to the trade of the country and
this made it the easier to defeat Bry-
an. Hard times this year might have
saved Parker or even have nominated
and elected Bryan; but things com
mercial are doing very well and the
people want them to be left alone.
Hence the strong probability that
Roosevelt will triumph in today's poll
ing
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-08
CONGRESSIONAL.

Today the voters of this Territory
represented at Washington by Kuhio
or Motley. 1t looks as if Iaukea had
lost so many votes that he would come
out in the polling bad third. His Ha-
waiian following is said to have gone
over, in the main, to the Home Rule
element; and it is the latter, rather
gerously in the foreground.
There is this to be said for Kuhio.
His one term taught him something
and every second term man gets more
consideration, if he has been honest,
than first term man can have. Fur
thermore, Kuhio has agreed to take
with him, if elected, a white secretary,
posted on Hawaiian matters and able
to make an argument in the commit
tee rooms where a Territorial Dele
gate finds his principal work. Neither
Iaukea nor Motley has consented to
take a competent helper, evidently pre-
ferring such a secretary as Wilcox had.
Their proposition is, whether they
know it or not, to give Hawaii just
such an experience as Wilcox did-a
term of utter impotence so far as work
Sfor the Territory Is concerned, Nc
Clellan may be trusted to save Kuhio
from that; who have Motley and 1au-
Ikea In sight to save either of them?
While the Congressional prospect at
best is not alluring, Kuhio is the wisest
choice and the Advertiser urges its
voting readers to cast their ballots for
him and to argue his claims with every
man who is yet open to conviction.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-08
crcll BRowN.

Senator cecn nfovn. an hcntsi man
IN business. bus sifanrr habit ~
pefvefsliy when q, comes 20 legisla-I
tlun.
IIls record In the last Legislature Il
not one NJ which he can point win
prlde and IN the case ~ anybody elso
(, would bring him out IN his capacity
Of q business man ana taxpayer. with
strong denunciutions
In the Legislature Senator Cecil
Brown seemed TO think that public
office was a private snap. not merely
for himself but for other people. He
voted for the Pauoa water bill though
he must have known that the law pro-
vided "a method OF acquiring such
property by which II might have been
had for very much less .han the sum
called for I'm the bill. The Pauoa wa
ter act at $4,000 was a bad measure.
As a private buyer Mr.. Brown would
not have offered more than $4,000 for
the springs.
The Standard Telephone Company
wanted a franchise. Senator Brown,
holding large interest in the existing
company, led the opposition to the
Standard on that account. He thought
from the standpoint of private invest
ment and not of public utility.
Senator Browns pet measure was a
bill intended to secure for his bank
the custody of public funds for about
fifteen years. 1t did not pass.
Much of the Senator's time in the
last Legislature was spent in opposi-
ton to Governor Dole. Most of his
time in the next Legislature he
promises to use in opposition to Cover
nor Carter. He wants to be Gadfiy
Senator: but the people want to be
represented by quite another kind OF
statesman.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-08
DON'T WANT WAR.

The Evening Post declares that Mr..
Roosevelts letter says in effect to the
army: Elect me . and your OPP
portunities to glut your warlike pas
sons will be increased; and to the
navy. Elect me, and your guns shall
be heard on every sea-" Shucks! The
army has not nearly as much warlike
passion per capita as the Posts edi-
torial staff and the last thing the navy
wants is war. Fighting modern war
ships is as disagreeable a job as ex-
lists. If Colonel Roosevelt offered the
navy gun-play in every sea, the navy
would come ashore and vote for
Parker. The Post should apologize to
the service and mix in more bromide
with whatever 1t Is taking. Men who
know what war IL don't like It. Ameri-
can professional fighting-men are al
ways for peace until war actually
comes. The folks who want war are
amateur fighting-men, reformers,
cranks, contractors, and some editors
and publishers OF newspapers.-Har-
per's Weekly.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-08
LOCAL BREvIrlts.
trrom saturday. Adv,rilsep

chicken thieves are again active IN
the neiRhbofhood ~ college liills
Wells. Fargo a co. are about to es-
iahlish their famous express service on
the railway lines ~ this Territory. II
viii include local wagon delivery
Mervln simpson. the well known
athlete. will depart IN month ~ 80
for Australia where he will remain for
about twelve weeks on vacation.
President Pinkhnm Of the Board OF
Health stated last night that he had
received no response to his appeal for
financial aid to the free dispensary.
a final Republican rally will be held
at the Orpheum on Monday evening.
when speeches will be delivered by John
w. Cathcart, Abr Lewis, Jr, a. NJ.
Brown and, perhaps. Rev. $. l.. De-
sha.
The Heroic Decision OF Moses will be
discussed at the round-table study at
the Y. NJ. c. A. at $3.50 Sunday Mr.
w. a. Bowen is the popular leader.
Tea follows at $3.50. All young men
are welcome.
Saturday evenings from now on will
see crowds of baseball-lovers in the Y.
NJ. G. A. building, the championship
series of indoor games beginning to-
night with a game between the Iolanis
and Diamond Heads.
j. Sutherland Ross, passenger agent
of the Oceanic Steamship Co, arrived
in the Alameda to devote eleven days
to business here. He believes the Ha-
wall Promotion Committee did the right
thing in transferring its Pacific Coast
agency to Los Angeles and urges keep
ing at the work.
News was received yesterday on the
S. S. Alameda of the sudden death on
October of Marion McKinnon Nichol-
son at Bracadale, Inverness, Scotland,
at the age of so years. The deceased
was the mother of Mr.. Daniel Nichol-
son, assistant superintendent of the
Honolulu Rapid Transit Company.
In an interview had with him by
President Pinkham of the Board of
Health, Governor Carter suggested the
publication of a formula of treatment
for trachoma, suitable for household
use, to enable heads of families to give
prompt relief to their children when
ever the disease is detected among
them.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-08

A New York young man who has the
same name and initials as II. II. Rogers,
the Standard Oil man, frequently re-
ceives through the mail letters which are
intended for the latter, One day he re-
ceiyed bill for new flag furnished TO
Mr. Rogers's yacht. which he mailed to
him with the following note: Dear
Sir;-I received the inclosed bill intend
ed for you, as am not fortunate
enough 10 own yacht However. VIII
pay your bill II you will tell me the best
time Ia buy Standard Oil" lie received
the following reply; Dear Sir;-four
note At hand. will be glad 10 pay my
own bill The best time 10 buy Stand
ard oil is between ten and three
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-08
LEGISLATIVE.

The legislative ticket presents an is
sue of conscience as we'll as of party
loyalty; but this ground has been so
well-tilled that it is unnecessary to go
over it again. What the Advertiser
desires to say here is that there is a
large number of Republican candidates
who are not handicapped by bad rec
ords or bad principles and who ought
to be elected for the good of the Ter
ritory.
Among these are the three candidates
for Senator, Bishop. Dowsett and Lane.
They are good men and there is no
sound reason why they should not be
elected.
Andrade, Harris, Quinn and Lilika-
lani deserve "A full party and independ-
ent vote, They are honest and COM
petent and II they could be carried
through to election the Fourth District
would have a representation TO be
proud of.
The Fifth District Republican ticket
has some weak spots but enough good
men are TO be found on II TO satisfy a
political taste that II not too exacting.
II II has one candidate who deserves
scratching. the Democratic ticket has
four,
Nothing can 30 further 90 sustain an
honest Executive than AN honest l.egls-
latuTe,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-08

]. P. Cooke is taking an active In
terest in the sisal industry on Maui.
Mrs. Hama Evans and family expect
to leave for Manila on the Coptic where
they will join Mr.. Thomas Evans, who
is said to occupy a responsible position
in one of the leading banks.
A shipment of 1876 dozen frogs from
E. Devauchelle's ranch on Molokai
goes forward to San Francisco in the
Alameda.
Robert w. Breckons is considering
a proposal by the Governor to make
him Attorney General in succession to
Lorrin Andrews.
Mrs. Isaac Sherwood and son wish
to express their heartfelt thanks to the
many kind friends who so ably assisted
them in their late bereavement, also
for sympathy and flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Robertson have
sold their interest in the Wailuku hotel
and reopened the Windsor hotel. NJ.
S. Deponte has acquired the lao hotel
in Waikiki and changed its name to
Healani
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-08
MOTLEY IS
OPTIMISTIC

Candidate Motley Is confident of n
Home Rule victory. Kumalae Is not
over confident OF carrying the island
of Oahu, but he believes the other is
lands viii pile up enough votes to Offset
any possible defeat here. lie thinks
that Kuhio and Motley viii run evenly
on Kauai; he says a Home Rule sena-
tor win be elected on Kauaii '~o on
Maui, one on Hawaii ana possibly one
on oahu. IL II Kumnlae's opinion that
all Home Rule representatives on
Maui VIII be- elected. two on Kauai
three in West Hawaii, the same mum
Der IN East Hawaii and the entire
bunch IA the FIRM District
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-08

"The London News" is responsible for
this: THE donkey who was a connois-
seur in tobacco must look to his laurels.
In Alden says correspondent, I once
saw young Somali bull that not only
chewed lighted cigarettes, but also
washed this meal down with half pint
of neat rum. Tommy the bulls name)
was the property of Captain Craig, the
skipper of the local steamer Falcon
He was liked on board. and was
despite his dissipated habits, a great
favorite with the native crew."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-08

France 3 going "a become lhe GENRE
fof ! great industrial struggle. in which
die Ahule civilized world N|l not only
take 4 share bui will eve DE easing
t0lr he french R0Yrfnmrnl has def
inIiely decided iu manuiarlnie nn ne
aau account lpuruf Nhlfh Nill bear
ihe lnnE familiar brand "A ihe 'brande
lhsufrsr' fhuHgh there b. rfffb
reason A. hd.0f ihh Co., m0uht hays
hffn suIfrtih ln safeguarding ihs
sfIas "A ihur rurf DE uinnhs
3 ~ aff H1a al lsffHFHna. 1911 fnHr
IIuHf H. manua1Hfr ihrf nld lIHrsf
laisf ~ nfa hani ~ lqufm de
fffu 4 hanIfHt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-08

state color" Will be inserted in the
next advertisement the school trustees
of Belmont, ILL.,, send out for a princi-
pal for their school. BY correspondence
recently they engaged an Ohio man
whom they knew nothing about. When
the train on which he was to arrive
came in negro alighted and pronounce
ed himself the new principal. He was
taken quietly to the next town in a
buggy and sent back to Ohio.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-08

The japanese have got close to the
vitals of Port Arthur. Ten years ago
today they We're about as near and by
the 10th they had the town. AS the
case stands the japanese hold the
southwestern forts except Liaotoshan.
the forts to the north and northeast
and now have damned a wedge into
the center. There is still much TO be
won. however especially on the semi
peninsula known as the Tigers TAN.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-08

Iaukea began speech yesterday
with MY Fellow Home iiplprs The
other DAY u was ny fsllDw iispuh'
leans" rnlrsr iaukra stops 20 INNS
hs never can lfi Hnirh panieular
party he belongs 40 "a nhHi paliiauiaf
llfur
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-08

DR.. Garth, witty physician OF the
court Of Queen Anne, had prescribed a
nauseous dose for the great warrior
Duke of Marlborough. When the duke
objected to following the directions, the
sharp tongued Duchess Sarah broke in
by saying, " I'll be hanged If it does not
cure you" There, mylord, "interposed
Garth, you had better swallow it: you
will gain either way"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-08

Many sufferers Rom rheumatism
haze been surprised apd delighted %
ths prompt relief ohiainfd by applyr
ins Ohamhsglalns Pain Balm A per
mansnf oufe may be 80 go ~ rons
flHulnK ihe usf ~ ihir llnlnHni ~ =
short ilmf ~ siie hY 30 llfiiru api
nfuHslsis nsrfnn hWlih a rpt
fias AFanis fpl ianall
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-08

WILLIE met our new minister ON my
way 20 Sunday school, mamma, and he
asked me II ever played marbles on
sunday
Mother lint And what iid you say
60 that
willie said, "urt thee behind mo-
satan" aud walked right on ana lefl
him. lnnaon ~ iiitH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-08

The local story about the fan Of Port
Arthur Is understood Ia have been
started IN resorts where japanese were
celebrating the Empsrors birthday
u caused them 10 buy mon cham
payne.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-08

psalls senainF Iflnuf 90 ihe Aafsl.
ilssr ioHlFbi eiil snnfu "a fafef nf
islsphsninT ihfw A. ihf business aihs.
II lhs pspsr hsn 81 ana nai f. ~.
saliaflsi mems hsil lt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-08

Tho lair Dean iiule Nas fona =
sports ~ ail kiuds hui chen report
came io hi. oars fhHf no groom hHd
tsrg trFaFinF 'n % ppFillslir sfi.io ihs
dean ftli n ~ dliY iD administer =
fuliHhlr frbHkr NindinF 40 nlfhI
hope 500 sfff sfHfNifi" tsffsfsl}l
HIs Uaf.rr DO alrn "a fnishft BE-
iif"I HH sapafailnF Fsia ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-08

II you want the returns as fast as
they come, do what you always do
mass In front OF the Advertiser office
and read them on a white sheet
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-08

New moon Nov. eth, at sos a. III.
First quarter of the moon Nov. IA.
Times of the tide are taken from the
United States Coast and Geodetic Sur
vey tables.
The tides at Kahului and Hilo occur
about one hour earlier than at Homo
lulu.
Hawaiian standard time Is 10 hours
80 minutes slower than Greenwich
time, being that of the meridian of 167
degrees thirty minutes. The time whis-
tie blows at 1880 y. m. which In the
same as Greenwich, o hours minutes
Sun and moon are for local time for
the whole group.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-08
I'LL Stuffed Up

That's the condition ~ many suffer-
ers from catarrh, especially In tho
morning. Great difficulty In en-
perienced In clearing the head and
throat.
No wonder catarrh causes head
ache, impairs the taste, smell and
hearing, pollules the breath, de-
ranges the stomach and affects tho
appetite.
To cure catarrh, treatment must
be constitutional - Alternative and
tonic.
II was afflicted with catarrh took
medicines OF different kinds. giving each
fair trial; but gradually grew worse until
could hardly hear, taste OF smell. then
concluded to try Hoods sarsapariiia. and,
after taking five bottles was cured and
have not had any return Of the disease
since" EUGENE FORBES, Lebanon. Kan.
Hoods Jdrsdpdrill0
Cures catarrh it soothes and
strengthens the mucous membrane,
and builds up the whole system
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-08
Hoods C0rSdp0rilL0

2. A. SCHA EFEH 4 CO.-Importer0
and Commission Merchants. Honolu-
lu, Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-08
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.
NAMK OF STOCK
Capital. Val. B,a. Ask.

Honolulu, Nov. !. 1904.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-08

LEVERS & COOKE.-(Robert LEVERS.
y. ]. Lowrey, c. NJ. oke.)-1mports
ers and dealers in lumber ana buill-
ing materials. Office. 414 Fort st.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-08
TIDES, SUN AND MOON.

N q sic lie 8.2l sos 8.tB Q .oS, 5. Al 8.08'
g 4 DOL 30 4 o. O. 45IlO A7l8 .G7I5 II Sets.
q 4.42I ~ All 10 20 II BIO on .. 20 .3s
T 10 6a 40 81 IL 90 Il. Is 8 .os $40 8 IS
= II 9 OF 10 81 IN 4 l.22IB 4 us. 70 s.27
8 10 8 5l II 7.2 - 2.h . % 10. 10 10. 10
q 1s 7 IS 1 oil s. 0sI O 81 8 10 Is. 10 II 10.
n IA $50 LIB IlU. 81 S.57i ISL .10l5. ~ AIN.
The Washington times., 1904-05-02
DENOUNCES SUNDAY
LAW FOR DISTRICT
Elder Daniels, Of Seventh Day Adven
lists, Discusses Church and State.

The relation of the church TO the
state was the subject Of an address last
night by Elder Arthur G. Daniels. at the
Second Seventh-day Adventist Church,
Twelfth and N Streets.
In the course of his remarks he de-
nounced the passage OF laws to enforce
the observance Of The Sabbath day Such
legislation in the District. he asserts,
must result IN arraying one class Of
citizens against another class who have
equal rights under the Constitution
Laws OF that kind. he said, invades the
conscience and robs the individual Of
his rights.
Continuing, Elder Daniels said:
The people who support such laws
have no idea of the injustice they are
inhictng on certain classes. Here in
the District are three classes-those who
observe the last day of the week. those
who observe the first day. and those
who observe neither of these DAYS 70
keep them holy. Glow can Congress
designate any day for a day of rest
without Injustice TO the other classes
not LlNoredr
Il saw crowds Of people today roam
lEg through IakOma Park. Would you
have "a law passed 70 prohibit them from
observing the day. IT would be q pitt
ful spectacle for the police 10 chase out
after All those wEO had not been baD-
tzed, bring them 20 court, and send
them 20 Jail for uOn-cOu fOrmance Win
this rite Yet laws which name the day
Of rest are drawn up on the same basis.
They deal with matters of faith, with
the conscience. and such laws are be-
yond the realm Of civil government"
The Washington times., 1904-05-02
VATICAN SUED FOR
PRIESTS REQUEST
Relatives Claim Fortune of
Long Missing Man.
OFFERED TO ACCEPT HALF
REJECTED Proffer of Large Sum in Set
Acknowledgements Re-
fugee.

ROME. May Am interesting law
suit has been begun against the Vatican
by the relatives of a Hunga rian priest
JOSEF Hlebasko. one of a family of four
brothers who had to flee from Hungary
during the war of independence in 1883
Three Of the brothers HIebasko emf
grated to America and died there. The
fourth, Josef. found his way to Italy
and was, from that time forth. LOST
sight of by his relatives
Last November a. letter reached the
municipal council of the Templin Conf.
tat from the Roman Curia. stating that
the consistortal assessor. Josef He
basko. had died in Rome. and had be-
queathed 1900 francs TO his relatives
Accompanying the letter was a CODY OF
the 'Observatore Romano" in which
the fortune of the deceased was esti-
mated at 1,000.0 900 francs.
IN answer TO inquiries on the part of
the relatives interested Cardinal Merry
Del Val replied. stating that Josef He
Dasko had beQueathed the greater por-
ton of the fortune which he had &C
CURED during the thirty years of his
minority in Terracina Qs60 10 1890 to the
Holy See.
The family thereupon declared its In
tention to dispute the will unless the
Vatican would consent to halve the
property with them To this the Vati-
can replied with an offer of 200 COX
francs which sum has been deemed in
sufficient by the heirs
The issue Of the suit is awaited with
great interest.