davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-19

also been made of supplying Church
Hymns, by translations, or rather,
adaptations, of some of Hymns A and
NJ. 1t is enough to mention that such
, a simple phrase as Give u.s. which is
only two syllables in English REQUIRES
ten syllables in Tongan, to show the
| impossibility of translating verse for
verse. The Tongas have tonic sofia
system of their own, into which they
transpose our music, which very few
can read. My Chinese pupil from To-
lani, Vim Sang Mark, has become quite
expert at transposing. For every
hymn 1 write according to the meter
in hymns A and NJ, he writes out the
tune. He then writes the whole on the
mimeograph and takes off 75 to 100
copies, and so the congregations are
supplied. There is no public printing
press in Tonga, so 1 must wait till 1
have a complete selection of hymns
before sending them to Auckland to
be printed.
"a clergyman in the United States
has offered to come out and help me,
if L can find the means for his passage,
so trust some whom this letter reach
es will be moved to assist me in plant
ing the Church in this part of the Pa
cific, that has been SO long negle ted.
At present there is no Episcopal sti-
pend.
Although these islands happily es-
capped the hurricane that wrought such
havoc in the Parmotus in January, they
experienced a stiff blow in February,
which has done more damage than was
at first supposed. The salt spray driv
en- across the narrow islands destroyed
both the bread-fruit and yam crop in
Haabai, where 1 found the people short
of food on a recent visit; moreover,
there was a great loss of nuts all
through the group, so that the supply
of cobra, which is the principal source
of the natives income. will be very
limited. Hence I cannot expect the
native contribution to be as large as
it otherwise would be-
On visit to the Navau group at the
end of October, the Bishop found the
members Of the Anglican Church stand
ing firm, in spite of their disappoint-
ment at nothing having been done TO
enable them to have a proper Church
Five men at Labe, confirmed by him in
1902, made their first Communion: two
infants were baptized, and two men
from a neighboring island were receiv-
ed into the Church.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-19
RIO WRECK MAY
HAVE BEEN FOUND

Wreckers at San Francisco believe
they have discovered the wreck OF the
Pacific Mail steamship Rio de Janeiro.
The location has been stated as being
off Fort Point The report has been
accepted as credible and in line with the
best theories as TO the whereabouts OF
the hulk and its ultimate recovery. 1t
has been said that no other vessel had
sunk in the vicinity of the point in
many years, so that if any wreck has
been discovered at that part OF the
barbor It is doubtless that of the Rio.
According to the Chronicle the sup
posed position OF the Rios hull at pres
ent is clearly indicated by four buoys
the wreckers have stationed about 700
wards off the shore. These can easily
be seen with a glass either from the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-19
q Luna In Embryo.

A gentleman residing in a small town
of California has addressed Postmaster
Oat on the prospects of obtaining
position in the Islands. He is a man of
mature age, an American citizen, OF
good character and habits, and would
take up a clerkship in the Islands, or
if necessary, would handle a force of
men on a plantation. For several years
he was with State Reform and Indus
trial schools as an officer, and had
numbers of young men from II to 20
years of age under him doing farm
work.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-19

social evil has been greatly on the in
crease"
Recommendations on this subject here
follow:
And your grand jury suggests
that, although under the existing
laws it is impossible for those in au-
thority to pursue any course except that
aiming at the extinction of this evil,
and although the provisions of the
Act to Mitigate cannot be legally en-
forced, until such time as the evil can
be wholly stamped out, or the Terri
tory be given authority to legislate on
such matters, this community has the
right to demand of the police authori-
ties that they restrict TO certain limits
the class of people engaged in this
class of business, and that some med
ical requirements not inconsistent
with the laws be enforced"
THE FIRE DEPARTMENT.
Having investigated the burning OF
George H. Robertson's house at Puma
hou, the grand jury severely criticises
the fire department for several things,
such as lack of inspection and fire drills,
the absence of means for quickly hitch
ing the horse to the chief engineers bug
gy-th1S with reference 10 the CfleI )
absence from the fire Investigated, in
sufficiency of fire alarm facilities and
boxes, delay in getting in the alarm in
question, want of a diagram showing
hydrants, etc.
However, the grand jury applies balm
to the wounds thus inflicted by pra1slng
the CELEBRITY with which the fireInen
responded to an alarm given in its
presence. An account of visit paid
to the central fire station is given in
the following pleasant manner:
I'VE visited the central fire station,
and were received and shown about by
Chief Thurston and his assistant.
While there an alarm was given, and
the hitch up was made in eight sec
onds. We were we'll pleased with the
discipline and the scrupulous cleanli-
ness we observed on all sides.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-19
BISHOP WILLIS STILL OUT
WITH TONGAN GOVERNMENT

The following is republished from a
| pamphlet received recently from Eng
| land:
In bringing out this first statement,
We desire to thank those who have SO
freely responded to the appeal of Bish-
op Willis to help him in planting the
Anglican Church in these Islands OF the
Pacific. When he first received the
/ invitation to proceed thither, on leav-
ing Honolulu there appeared a prob
ability that the work might be self
supporting, but owing to the failure of
the crops, ETC., and other causes, the
amount that can be collected in the
Islands is not very large. So great
was the desire of a certain number Of
the natives for the Anglican Church,
that they said they should return to
their heather customs if the Bishop
did not come.
On May 18th, 1908, the Bishop writes;
''Nukualofa, Tonga, May II, 1903.
1.-THE Tongan Government, that is,
the King and Sateki, the Prime Min
lister, continue to refuse to give land
to the Anglican Church, although by
the constitution every religious body rs
entitled to a site in every township in
which it has thirty members. The OPP
position has given me time to become
acquainted with the language, so as to
amend and complete the translations L
found in use. 1 have now in print in
Auckland the first edition of n Tongan
prayer-book containing Calendar,
Morning and Evening Prayer, Litany,
Collects. and Order for Holy Commu-
Mon The Catechism was printed last
year Another advantage of slow
progress caused by governmental oppo-
sition is. that it is giving time for my
five Lay Readers to understand the
Church's system. and instruct the peo-
pie in it, The Church's seasons are
quite revelation to them. The Wes-
leyans kept Christmas Day and Good
Friday after a fashion, that is. they
would have one service at eight or nine
a. m. and then have a picnic. No Won
der one of my Lay Readers said mat
hitherto he had no idea why Good
Friday was kept
LAS you will no doubt be glad TO
watch the gradual growth OF the
Church in the several centers. I ap-
pend to this a table showing how we
stand, asking all readers not to despise
the day of small things.
81 may add that a beginning has
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-19

ADJUSTMENTS ]
WORLDS ENTER
TANNERS TO COME

Honolulu is once more to havS a sea-
son of first class vaudeville. James
Rial, of the Worlds Entertainers. ar
rived on the Alameda yesterday ahead
of an entirely new company which is
en- route to Australia and will play here
for a limited season commencing
April 2.
Mr. Rial has many worldwide names
on his list and Honolulu being undoubt-
edly vaudeville hungry, should do big
business. The company viii play at the
Orpheum. Mr.. Rial being convinced
that in the first place the majority of
people like to take their ease at a
vaudeville performance and, in the sec
ond, that his attraction will bring ev-
erybody to wherever he played.
The head liners comprising the pro-
gram include Tom Nawn, the Joe JEFF
ferson of the vaudeville stage; The
Tossing Austins, eccentric Juggling
comedians; Pete Baker, the Dutch
man of vaudeville; the Musical John
stons, Katherine Dahl, singing come
dienne, the Hiawatha Troubadours,
Keiffer and Diamond, The Four Rose
buds, quartette of inimitable come
diennes with Matte Nawn; a first class
kaleidoscope, new comedy sketches and
illustrated songs, altogether most at
tractive combination to play at popular
prices.
Since leaving Honolulu in January
last we have been all around the
world said Mr.. Rial at the Young Ho-
tel yesterday. I'VE came through the
Suez via London. This is the third time
1 have been in Honolulu, and 1 note a
very great improvement in the city. 1
have been told that times are rather
hard, but the appearance of the city
does not seem to justify that, in my
opinion"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-19

Total. ... $257o824
On this showing the grand jury thus
comments:
Your grand jury is convinced that
certain members of the House of Rep
resentatives betrayed their trust to
the enrichment of personal friends. Es-
pecially is this manifest in the matter
of typewriting, wherein it appears that
bills and resolutions have been type
written as many as three times. Fail
ure to fasten guilt, however, has pre-
vented this grand jury from finding
indictments thereon, except in the
cases heretofore reported.
Partisan perquisites were especially
manifest in relation to the Printing
and Enrolment Committee of the
House. This committee had in charge
the printing of all bills upon first read
ing, adopted committee reports refer
red to it, translation and typewriting,
and the prices allowed by this COM
mittee for typewriting and translation
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-19
TOM BATES OWNS
PART OF A SHOW

Tom" Bates. the old-time type of
theatrical advance agent, who is we'll
and popularity known in Honolulu, now
owns part of a theatrical combination,
known as the Bates Watson company
Tom Bates originally came here as the
advance man for the Elleford Company.
Toms ad, which has been sent broad
cast to Honolulu friends, gives good no.
tees of the company. He may come
to Honolulu for a season.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-19
THE NEW FRENCH REMEDY.
THERAPION. a aaiI p :,sSss:, -

and popular TO
AGy. used In the Continental Hospitals by RaooTdi
EostAn. Jobert. veIpesa. and others, comntnes Al
ehs dezider1fa TO be sought In a medicine Of HnS
Bind. and SURPRISES everything hitherto employr4-
THERAPlON No. . maintains fts vosn'
ksn0Wned aud well merited reputation for deransS.
knsnts Of the kidneys. palms IN the back, and
kindred ailnn0ots. ahording prompt relief where
psheT ~ell-tried remedies have been poweriesa
THERAPION No. 2 forimPurity of the blood.
bruTvy piTnples spots blotches, pains and swelling
10 joints govt, rheumatism all Diseases for which
In has been much fashion TO Employ mercury.
bafeApa1Iiz &c to the destruction IF sufferers tccth
Ind ruin Of hcSlth. This preparation purines the
whole system through the blood and thoroughly
otiminafes ali poisonous matter from the body.
TAERAPf0N No 9 for exhaustion, sleeP
kssaness and all distressing consequences q
Ntsupatfon- worry, overvork, &C. IL Possesses
erpTisna power in restoring strength and vigox %
Rhoss suffering from the enervating influences a
NonK residence IN hot. unhealthy climates
THERAPION Is sold by the principal
Skeniists and Merchants throughout the world
RYics N England. "a Cd and a. Cd. In order
knr state vhich o. the three numbers Is 70
aufrod and Oh serve that the word " THERAPIop
Sppears on the British Government Stamp (tn
Whiss Letters on red ground) affixed 70 every
tz,suzaus package by order Of His hajestys Hon
h,nruisstonsFs. and without winch it il q forgery
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-19
KEENAN, Is
COMING THIS WAY

Honolulu may have chance to hear
a lecture by George KEENAN,, the
famous writer and correspondent He
is coming on the Buford and if the stay
of the transport permits and satisfac-
tory arrangements are made with the
Y. NJ. c. A, he will be heard at the
Association Hall. Mr.. KEENAN, is war
correspondent for The Outlook.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-19
GRAND JURY ROASTS
LEGISLATIVE GRAFT

1t was a lengthy report that the grand
jury presented. on retiring from its
labors, before Judge Robinson yesterday
morning.
Empaneled on January 4, the grand
jury had considered ~ criminal cases
presented by the Attorney General. II
had besides investigated the expendi-
lures of the House OF Representatives,
the social EVIL and the Robertson fire.
Ten indictments were returned with
the report. others having previously
been returned. With one exception,
that OF Solomon Kaupuni for assault
with a loaded pistol on Elizabeth
Daniel, the last indictments were placed
on the secret file pending the arrest OF
the accused Owing to the missing
House vouchers having been dealt with
by the Federal authorities no investiga-
ton into them was undertaken.
In conclusion, the grand jury reports
the complaint OF preceding grand juries
regarding the trivial nature of some
cases it was required TO pass upon, and
expresses its appreciation OF the able,
thorough, impartial and courteous man
ner in which the Deputy Attorney Gen
eral, Emil c. Peters, has performed his
duties in connection with its session,
acknowledging also the assistance rem
dered by w. S. Fleming, Assistant At
torney General and the kind considera-
ton of Judge Robinson.
LEGISLATIVE EXTRAVAGANCE.
The following itemized list OF ex-
penditures of the House of Representa-
tives, exclusive of salaries and mileage,
is presented in the report:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-19
HONOLULU IRON WORKS
COMPANY.
STEAM ENGINES.

BOILERS, SUGAR MILLS, COOL
ERS, BRASS AND LEAD CASTINGS
and machinery of every description
made to order. Particular attention
paid to ships blacksmithing. Job work
ecuted on shortest notice.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-19
sAalE CLEANING AND 1yE!yE WlsEs

Fort St, Opposite Star Block.
Have your old SUITS MADE TO
LOOK LIKE NEW. Dyeing and press
Ing. Tailoring. The renewing OF LADIES'
clothing a speciality. Prices very low
Phone White 1862.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-19
Spring Wash Fabrics
SPECIAL SALE

White Organizes at II I-2c,
zoe, 25c, 80 I-3c.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-19
THOUSANDS FOR LoAFERs.

That assistance to private individuals
was evidently the order of the day IS
shown by the payment of $5SI346 to
clerks, whose duties according to evil
dence were mainly confined to idling
about the House of Representatives. !"
One clerk drew an extra of S. for in
serting the date in the original and copies
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-22
OTHER GRAIN sARkETs

Milwaukee, Wis.-F1our dull; wheat
steady; No. northern, 81 .o9@1 ~: No.
2 northern. 1.13@1 .16; May, 81 .10Sa a
l. l0Ac asked; puts, 81 .099sc; calls,
$1.12A bid. Rye firm; No. 1, II re. Bar
icy steady; No. 2, SIC; sample, 35@55c.
Oats steady; standard, 33c Corn, &c low
er; No, 3, 521k@ sac; May. 1850 asked;
puts, 4S@491se bid; calls. 59asc asked
Kansas City, Me.-Wheat steady; Sep
TENDER, $3.50; December $3.50; May,
81. OeH; cash No hard, Sc .01@1 .O5; No.
8, 81 .90@1.01; No. 4, 90@99c; rejected, 81
@sSc; No. 2 red, 81, eS; No. g. 81. o6;. No.
4, 96c@$1 .03. Corn higher; September,
461Ac; December, 4411kc;; May, 445a @44& c:
cash No. 2 miexd, 4S1ss0 49e; No. 8, 481kc;
No. 2 white, 4sc; No. g. 4S5se. Oats
steady; No. white, 32@3se; Mo- mixed,
31%c
ST. Louis-Wheat weak after an adj
vance; No 2 red cash elevators, 81. II;
track. $1.161a; December, s1.12Ma; May,
81 .13A; No. hard, 81. 0s@p1 10. Corn
lower; No. 2 cash, 5l31kc;; track, 53@5s1ac;
December, 47A @47asc; May, 4E1ac. Oats
lower; No. 2 cash; 32c; track So q 33kc;
December, SIC; May, 34Aci No. 2 white,
34@341sc.
Liverpool Wheat-Spot nominal; flu
lures firm; September, rs 51sd; December,
Is 7Ad. Corn-Spot American mixed
east, As Gid; futures .auietl IS September,
As Cd; December, is. 63sd.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-22
DULUTH

DULUTH. Mimi. Sept 21-some wheat
sold to the East today, but the amount
was small Wheat was active. December
opened * Ole. lower at 1.es5s. ranged
from that price to 81. f8A, closing ait
q 09As. shade lower than yesterday.
september was unchanged and May &c
higher. Cash No. 1 northern sold at Sep
tember price for to arrive in September
and 4e over December for straight to ar
rive. Flax broke out of its groove today
and had a sensational break. i October
cropped SIC, closing at its low point,
$l.20A. Rye fell 1c and oats &c The
close: Wheat, new. to arrive in 5septem-
n eer and on track: No; northern, 81. 1311s !;
northern o s1-dsss; No. northern, 81 .esa !;
May, 81. 12A. Flax, to arrive, 81 .20l !;
on track. 81 2e1ss September, 81. 26A; DC
teber. 81 .20A; November 81 .20A; De-
cemher, 81. 20. Oats. on track. si&c; to
arrive, 3fasc, to arrive In September.
SIssc.. Rye. to arrive, F5c; on track. 75c.
Cars inspected. Wheat. 162. last year 81;
oats, ID; rye, s.; barley, IL flax 6, last
100, S26;; rye, $685. barley. 12s. sS2; fax,
I4sS29 Wheat, 1O1, 600; oats,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-22
VARIOUS LIVE STOCK MARKETS

Chicago Cattle Receipts, p. 0oe.. in
steady to Ice higher; good to prime
steers, So. 70@6.35; poor to medium, IS 30
@5 .35; stockeFs and feeders, 81. 26@4,
cows, .s0@4- so; heiferss $2@4. so; can n
@s-5s; Texas fed steers, ss 5o@6: o5;
Western steers. 1904 so. Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 10000; tomorrow, 1900; market
10c lower; mixed and butchers, IS 200
6.25; good to choice heavy So. 85@6. 20;
rough heavy, SIS. BOOSTS; light, $3.50
$40; bulk of sales. So. Sg@6. o5. Sheep
Receipts. $4,000; sheep steady; lambs
4.25; fair to choice mixed, So .30@3. rs;
Western sheep, $3@4. Is; native lambs,
s406; Western lambs, $4@530
Kansas City, Mo.-Cattie-Reeeip
ID, 000 including 1900 Southerns; market
steady; native steers $3.75@6 .25; ma
tive cows and heifers, 81 -48@4 rs. Hogs
Receipts. 5000; market Sc lower; bulk
@5.s5. Sheep Receipts. 900; market
steady; nuttons,, s3.25@3. 90; lambs, 81
Sioux City, 1owa-cattle- Receipts,
1880; market weak stockeEs. slow;
beeves, So. 50@5 SO; cows, bulls and
mixed, 81. 25@3 so; stoekers and feeders.
81: 75@3.7O calves and yearIings. 81. seq
weak. selling $5.65@5-s5; bulk, $1,000
5.75. Eaa
South Omaha, b.-Cattle-Receipts.
$500; market steady TO shade lower;
native steers, S4@6; cows and heiferS,
81. 1908. SO; calves, 1905 80 Hogs-Re-
5 IS; pigs. 81. 1906. so; bulk Of sales, 81 Is
@3-25. Sheep-Receipts, 12.500; market
steady; sheep, $2.5O@s. 70; lambs. $3.50
as. %.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-22
FRENCH Wheat ProeIuc.t

PARIS, Sept. 21.-The Marehe Fran
eafs gives the results of an inquiry
made by the National Association OF
Millers into the wheat product of
France for 1904, showing a total prod
uct of 110,352, 422 hectolitres, against
146, 1856, IA last year, or decrease OF
over 36. 10000 The average yield IS
about 16 hectolitres per hectacre. The
Marche Francois says the estimates
make the situation difficult but not
disturbing, owing to the expected i'm
portations from Tunis and. Algiers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-22
:. The leading futures ranged as follows:
Z Oman | Fitch 4 Low 4 CLOSE


Cash quota tions were as follows: Flour
Firm Wheat-No. 2 spring wheat,
LOS. Corn-No. 2 52Ac; No. 2 yellow,
53Ae; Oats---Ne: 2. 30% oslo; No. 2 white,
33@33Ac; No. 8 white, BIZ @33A. Rye
No. 2, 73c. Bar1ey-Good feeding. 37@
3Se; fair to choice mailing. 44@5ec Flax
seed-Ne. l.. $1.13; Ne. 1 northwestern,
81 II Pork-Mess, per Dbl, Sill .37M q
II 80. Lard-Per 100 Ibs s715@7. 20.
Short Ribs-Sides (loosel, ST. 50@17. To-
Clear Sides-Short (boxed), So. 56gDS. re.
Whisky-Basis of high ines, SIPS. Glover
Wheat. 1920 bbis; wheat. 175'ooo bu:
corn. $3.50 bu; oats, asa, 200 bu; rye.
1000 bu;. barley. 10000 but Shipments
F Fig In zoo bbls wheat, $500 bu corn.
barley, $500 brL On the Produce Ex-
change today the butter market was
firm; creameries, 14@19e; diaries, 1914 q
Ice. Eggs firm, at mark, cases included,
14@17Ac; ffrsts,i 1Sc; prime firsts, zoe:
extras, 22e. Cheese firm, Sh@81sc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-22
Has a Remedy for pesertion

CHICAGO, Sept. 21.--As remedy
for deseEtion in the army Gen. Freder-
TEX B. Grant, commander of the de-
partment of the lakes. in his annual
report recommends the abolition of the
practice of sending deseFters to post
prisons where the work is little more
than light exercise. AS a substitute
Gen. Grant suggests sentencing de-
serters to military prisons with long
terms at hard labor. The work re-
quired of general prisoners at pests
ordinarily does not even approximate
In quantity the labor performed by
the good soldiers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-22
MINNEAPOLIS

Minneapolis cables were the
principal Incentive to frmness In wheat.
strong and close A@ssd up, all continent
tai markets close higher and Paris gain
2Kc over night, the first impression was
that the foreign markets were getting
more into line with American strength It
soon developed however. that the foreign
advances were due to influences entirely
European, the principal of which was the
report Of the French MilferSe association
EARLY in the season the niIiers saw a
prospect for 400, 000, 600 bu of wheat for
France. Their final estimate is for 304.-
ooo, GOO bu This is not only a big, drop
from early indica tons, but 1t Is well UNI
der the French crop of last year, which
was estimated at 365 ,o00, 600 blu. 1t scar
ed Paris and scared London and brought
the thought before the whole trade that
there is something to the strength after
all beside the American supply situation.
Receipts, "A ears. Following was the
range of prices:
Open. High. Low Wed Tues.
Sept. 81 .I2H s.. Tx 81. I2H 81. 12H 81 .Il%
Dec 10 I.1IA 1.9s II IL
On Traek-No- / hard, 81. 14N No. I
northern, 81 13N; to arrive, H-I5H; No. 2
northern 81; lex: to arrive. s1.f31s;; No.
sic. No. s yellow corn. size; NO 5 corn,
Sic; Ne corn, 5lQ5Ihc. Ne. white
oats. soc; No; oats. 2s1k @2ec Rye 74c.
l RaaIas a5d to arr Fex eas IS Sep
Flour-AH the reports are more favor
able. MiHers still complain of lack of
foreign business but say the domestic
orders are running larger and the business
on the whole Is more satisfactory. Prices
are not likely to go lower unless wheat
makes a material decline. SHIPMENTS, 5o.-
914 bills First patents. Sc. 26@6. SO; Sec
end patents 5000 10; first clears. SIS 500
s. 20. wood; second clears, So .1A614. 20, T.
o. b. in Minneapolis. In wood.
Minneapolis Curb
fr1rh ON DECEMBER wheat, bid. IL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-22
On a Mission for the Congo

LONDON, Sept. 21.-Edward Nor
rel, secretary of the Congo Reform as
ISOLATION, sailed for New York from
Liverpool today, with the double ptlr-
pose of presenting a memorial TO Pres
ident Roosevelt urging him to join in
an international movement for bring
ing about a change in the conditions
of the Congo independent state and to
participate In the discussion of this
question at the Boston peace congress.