davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-03-05
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

BY Herbert Sherman: 49, and 139 z 55tn-ss' n ol
story store ana n LOT
ciosi+e sale: II b Shepard. exr. ast Pnus ct a.:
Van SInderen atty: Hone IT. ref: due on tudgf 81
costs. 1877 go: taxes etc. $-'@O IL Prlof i'
$50 600: adjourned to March % 80 ca -. - = ,oc
Rv Parish Fisher, Mooney & Co: 44S CheFry-st T. .N
Fl of Jacson-st 25x1OO: easehold all right ntie an
I1t- story foreclosure sale; Helen h Comr1e az
Elizabeth Beemer individual and as exrK etc et az
Can't Meier McKennell. attys G Breckenrloge
judgt. s.. 173 81: COSTS $o 49, tes' e'' rA'
to the plaintiff for $1,000 oor :. -. os =.
Ry George r Read & 7tf1-ave. s. zoo It or 2d-s
UakefeId 5Ox114 vacant foreclosure sale; Mount MOTT
Cooperative Building and Loan Association sgt Nun
san ct al: Reeves & Swain. attys: 9 I Emmett
ref due on judgt 81 573 a. costs S268 u! taxes et.
n s. It's It OF 7th-ave. 25x1005; story n n hore
closure sale Susan II Livingston Rgt Buckley et al
e de P Livingston atty: Paul I Kiernan ref due or
Judg $31 COSTS $4iS 3d. taxes ETC. 81 4oe o ad
TO March IL
By Bryan L Kennedy & Co: 40 Sd ave. v = I3S r.
Of 45th-st 2Sx95; story b and store; exr sale
of c NJ Hoffman,, deceased: 10 Mandehagn 4
Levine FOR S25 $50; 22B SSd-st 2sS II OF I'd ave
17xlOO story dwg with extension public auction
TO C Demili for S8 775
New-York tribune., 1903-03-05
REALTY NOTES.

The Eric Land and Improvement Company TOOK
title yesterday to parcel. on the west side OF
Eleventh-avc. al fset south OF Twenty-ninth-st.'
AMI to another parcel on the south side oil 1"en'5
nnth-st I7J feet west of EIeventh-ave-. from Jonn
J. GIynn for $4,000, the size of the Eleventh-a'e
parcel | A..
contract for tearing down the building. No Il est
Fifty-third-st preparatory to beginning the erC
fiOn OF an American basement fireproof home loT
F. c. Z. Graves The building will be thorougnH @ y
equipped American basement house In every PAT
ticular The front is to be OF red brick and marble
The J. c Lyons Building and Operating com
New-York tribune., 1903-03-05
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Hawes. James W. 20 Title Guarantee and Trust
Company. Lexington-ave. No 1859: years:
per cent OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES .--..-..-
Maynard Mabel C, to Title Insurance Company.
25th-st, No 1O7 to 113 West: years: per cent
pany 26th- No liz West: years: ; per cent
Hartley, Emma to Agnes Neustadt. 49til-s No
81 West: Ieasehold years: per cent-----..-
Meyer Joseph, to Title Insurance Company. In
tervale-ave 9 3, 240 II Of 167th-st; years;
DonneIly William F. to Excelsior Savings Bank.
Tth-aYe, No 301. n corner Of 27th-st: also
2Tth-st No I63 West: years: s Aer cent: gold
Same TO Richard Donovan. same roperty: prior
rnortRaRp S35, 600; . years: Z cent.
Folsom. Jessie. to Title iuarasAe and Trust
Company. 3sth-st, No 4S3 West: edue March =.
1905; 4 per cent
or 'onnor Margaret, to Title Guarantee ana
Trust company. 4Tth-st. No Isl West: years:
Ag1rbhr. Thaddeus, to Title Guarantee and Trust
Company. 120th-st. No 104 East; years 40
per cent -.-.-v e..
Bergen. Mary C. EInigrant Industrial Savings
Bank, I.eroy-st n s. 1888 II e of Hudson-st: l
year: per cent.
Stsppers Mary. and another. To New York S2r.
inEs Bank, 27th-st, s. $40 # e Of 9th-Ave;
Wisbensrad Norris to Max Cohen. Essex-st. No
Q: Z years: per cent
Reid, Florence L. 70 American NcrtgaSe Com
many IAxinKtnn-6ve, n " corner OF Soeh-ss;
years: AZ per cent
New-York tribune., 1903-03-05
REAL ESTATE.
To Erect High Building Opposite the Wal
dorf.AstOria.

One Of the important realty transactions reported
yesterday was that Leopold We'll had negotiated a
perpetual lease OF the southeast corner Of Fifth
ave and Thirty-fourth-st., Nos. s4s S51 and 35S
FTfth-ave, three dwelling houses. reconstructed
for business. from Winthrop Astor Chanler, Will
lam Astor Chanler, Lewis Stuyvesant Chanler, Rob-
ert Winthrop ChanIei and others to Louis korn,
the architect
Mr.. Korn at the expiration Of the present lease
on Nav / is to tear down the buildings end erect
on the plot tall reproof building, suitable 10 the
requirements of the location and in keeping with
The details Of the purchase Of part Of the Hotel
Ilanghan site by ]. Henry Smith are reported in
another column.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-05
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.

~, Hsviokar Realty Trust Company: Jerome-ave .:
1853 # Of Burnsideave. 5oxIoG story 81 ten n, n:
r ErrIce aRt 1. Smith al; G W van SlycK ATTY
H Pomeroy ref: due: $40 AZ 96' taxes e'''
1912 20: sold subject to mtge io lo.u "a n %
and nars of lots % and % map OF Ciivan horsea1,
rad leading East Chester village 70
Ei!iaEe of West Chester 17<s # Of Boston oao a.
h31T irregular Matilda Waters ct al agt ScnnusS
Al: ii de Peyster Cohalsn, ref amount oIe'
eS oOO ,64S g.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-05
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

is4th-Et n g. rs # OF eth-ave. for two ons
story frame sheds, ssx24: F1eisehmAu estate
owner: F HienbFand arenitscs. -: = 49,. :;
story brick loft. With stores: .. tIea ana T4S'
n Kafz Ow1eP- C II CsFtebel, architect.
1rtbEf n q ga n . Of Avenue D. 1og q one SSesS
hrirIr 9aS c0ndenser 81. 2x5S 10; New ORR Mu-
tual Gas Lght Company owner; 1" ~ ~Ai'e"'
1ttb,-Tt' 9. Sis f. Of Avenue ?. for . ens
ssorv hriek workshop. Ss AI53. 30; New.rcIA
WutS,aI t;as Light Company, owner, " AiFsn'
New-York tribune., 1903-03-05
TO BUILD ON EAST FIFTIETH-sT.

Mrs SyIvanus Reed has bought lot. 20x1OO.' 1ee'
on the north side OF Fiftieth-st 22o feet cast o.,
Madison-ave., from the United States Realty anu
Cors+r,.,to1 Connnspy Mrs Reed will build a
dwelling house for her occupancy on me P[ein
ises The parcel adjons the lot bought last T m9n.h
William Barclay Parsons's mother
New-York tribune., 1903-03-05
TO FIGHT sHIPYARD TRUST.
American Locomotive Company Said To Be
Behind New Concern.

ciaI circles here to-day that the American Locomo-
tive Company is backing the financial arrangements
for the settlement CT the affairs Of the William r.
Trigg Shipbuilding Company. This, it is said, Is
the beginning of organization Of shipyards to
fight the United States ShipbuildinE Company
New-York tribune., 1903-03-05
BUILDING NEAR GREELEY SQUARE

a seven story business building is TO be crectei
on plot about 50 by 100 feet at southwest cor
ner of Thirty-second-st and Sixth-ave. owned oS
Mr.. Mcdonald. The plot to be improved :gnn ac!Gns
the premises occupied by the Cremorne MISSION.
The work Of erecting the building will be begun
Ffar
New-York tribune., 1903-03-05
MRS. J. A. LOGAN. JR., A BUYER.

Loseph Fox. president of the Columbia Bank has
sold No il West Fffty-sixth-st., four story anI
basement dwelling house on a lot 204xl"9s Ieet
Mrs John A. Logan. jr, IS said 10 De the "N9 q
New-York tribune., 1903-03-05
SALE OF LARcHMoNT PROPERTY.

: Osgood Pell &, Co. have sold for the Myers
estate the Chatsworth property of sixty acres with
frontages in the Boston Post Road and Collins
ave, at Larchmont \. Y
New-York tribune., 1903-03-05
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

Bronx Park-ave., west side % feet north OF one
hundred nd-seventy -nipth-st-. two story anu at
frame dwelling house. 81 by n feet: August DeheT
on premises owner; B. Ebling, architect; eS'lid'Iu
New-York tribune., 1903-03-05
WHARF COMPANY TAKES TITLE.

Auerton Merritt transferred title yesterday to
1SonnanV for a stated consideration Of 81.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-05
REPORTED SALE IN PINE-sT.

A report was printed yesterday that the south
west corner of Pine and Pearl Sts. hao peen SoIu
1t was not verified.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-05
VIRGINIA.
WORG01I0A MOT SPRINGS
VIRGINIA,

$500 FEET ELEVATToS-oPEN ALL TIE IEAR-
Incompatible Spring. Summer and Fall Clim2ss.
Magnificent Mountain Surroundings
NEW NEsTEAD AND COTTAGES.
Patronage Of the highest Long distancs phoRS
in each room Brokers' once with direct N 7 wIrs-
Most curative FOR rheumatism. Eout obesity
and nervous troubles natural GcEaS
water. New clubhouse
ons cst. ping pong tables etc. Golf al outdoor
past.rnes. FIrst-claSs NyerS.
Pullman Compartment Car on Chesapeake = Ohio p =
v Limited. leaving New York As P NJ s1cursioa
,,cEs,. AT 1, o. onice Broadway. and Offices Psnna.
r R Address FRED sTERRY Mgr. Hot Springs. Va
New-York tribune., 1903-03-05
FURNISHED 6Ouses 60 Eet.
Europe.

THNorAAHp IOndon seasoGl..ME: L R cnureh has the
1,csns Wsst End streets from Sb to 20 GuinsaS per
week and IL willing TO take houses ana ma1s al eT9nge
for tenants HTeS OF S"A<BS' SS-S - S"AS''"A
strsek Innd0n W. c.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-05

D CITY y J-soO co. $50 daily: $500. $1ooN. $3.50
weekly during March special Easter rates Extensive
improvements Cnobstructed view Elevator. hot anu
cold baths Steam heat, etc Capacity 0VV- 4aOAS
and service the finest Booklet - rrcu-r1eoE
New-York tribune., 1903-03-05
Superior hotel accommodations at moderate rates
THE ALBEMARLE.

Virginia ave. near Beach, Atlantic City
All elegant. modern hotel throughout: especia,lT
adapted for the entertainment Of spring vistors np
rooms. with private paths Brass
throughout Elevator service to all noors
steam and crate rres
Beautiful parors extent entire legtn o
A cool and Het days cuisine ana
exceptionally good SPECIAL terms during SPIs
$1,000. Si25O weekly; 500 and upward daily
correspondence s0'''-' J. P COPE.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-04-01
TO GET THE MOST OUT OF THE
HIRED MAN.

Farmers are almost universally COM
planning of the high price of farm Ia
Dor, and many of them complain OF
it's inefficiency This is nothing new.
We do not ever remember a time
when farmers did not utter similar
complaints, nor is it likely that ex-
cept for a brief season following a
panic, there will ever be any less COM
plaint-at least not in our day. Dur
ing the forty years or more that we
have been familiar with farming and
farm hands, farmers have been de-
creasing the amount of farm labor
that they employed by the use of i'm
proved machinery, and as machinery
is improved and the farmers learn
how to use this improved machinery,
the number of hands employed on the
farm will grow less and less, says
Wallace's Farmer. One of our read
ors employed six hired men dur
ing the last lear, and with these
he broke up 500 acres of sod, grew
1000 bushels of oats. 5000 bushels OF
wheat and $4,000 bushels of corn. He
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-04-01
Notice..

The State Agricultural Experiment
Station at Pullman is about to make
up new mailing list embodying cor
rections on the old list. 1t is desired
that all persons whose addresses have
been changed within the last two
years, also all persons in whose adj
dress there has been any error, and
particularly all persons who have been
put on free rural delivery routes,
should send to the experiment station
within the next sixty days notifica-
ton of the correct address.
e. A. BRYAN, Director.
Pullman, Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-04-01

a manure spreader you can get nearly
twice as much value from the ma
nure and get it out in about twO-thirds
the time?
These are illustrations of the way
in which we can get more labor out
of the hired man.
Farmers have got away from the
sickle, the cradle, the self-raking reap
er, but there are some other things
it would be just as well to get away
from.
Think this over, friends, and see II
you cannot get more work out OF the
hired man than you have been doing,
or by working little harder yourself
possibly get along without him, by
using these machines.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-04-01

Farmers is orr mission Plant the New
Bunco Potato in rows six feet apart. Be
tween each row sow seed of our New Ni0be
Onion. During dry weather the onion pe,
comes SO strong that it brings tears to the
ewes of the potatoes, keeping the ground
thoroughly moist Price of the New Bunco
Potato 81 per bushel two bushels Tor so :
ten bushels for 5000. With eacn Dushe, of
notatops we give FREE one-haf pound of
seed of our New Niobe onion, the only onion
sufficiently strong to force enough Tears
to secure the desired result. BQNCO BnOS.,
Seed Necromancers. FOLLY, ISLE When
YOU are tired of being buncoed with SEED
catalogs that play you for fool let us
send you ours.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-04-01

Prof. d. A. Brodie, who has had
charge of the Puyallup experiment
station during the past four years
has resigned to take charge OF the
outside horticultural exhibit OF the st.
Louis exposition. Prof. Brodle is a
graduate of the Agricultural College
of this state and has made credit
able record in his experiment station
work. He will no doubt prove an able
man in this position.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-04-01

In our issue of March 1st appeared
the following:
An advertisement of "Kruger's Orchard
Remedy" in the Sunnyside Sun, which
claims to be fertilizer. an insect Destroy
en- and terror to the fruit pest, mas the
endorsement of Orlando Beck, fruit lnspec-
tor of Yakima county. BY what authority
does the Yakima fruit inspector lend his
endorsement to a patent spraying mixture!
Mr.. Kruger writes us the letter we
reproduce below:
Editor The Ranch:-I justice to
Orlando Beck, an esteemed friend and
citizen, | want to say that probably by
the reading of the advertisement IN
the Sunnyside Sun you presume that
he endorsed a patent spray. Mine is
not "a patent spray, but is an artlcle
designed to aid the orchardist to fight
the different insects and pests, espec-
tally on young trees, such as cocoons,
rabbits, caterpillars, ETC., which do not
need spraying. My remedy can be
used as a spray and it will be as good
if not better than the States spray.
Mr.. Beck only recommended it as an
application as explained. l hope you
Will not T0Iudlu uuuSl IuO llupi SooAOiA
that claim my remedy infallible, but
it is an excellent preparation MY
only object is to do all | can to aid
the orchardist if l can in my humble
way.
These are the ingredients: Tincture
of iron, whale oil soap, lime, I've (Bab-
bitt's), bitter aloes, sulphur, carbolic
acid (crude), pine tar. The above is
boiled down.
You see this would be very expen-
sive spray, but to paint this on the
trunks of the trees and in the forks
will destroy coccoons; and rabbits,
sheep, calves ETC., will not touch the
tree.
I hope that you will give justice to
Mr. Beck, as he is certainly not gull
ty party. If any blame is to be at
tached, it would be on myself. l hope
you will take this as an eXplntion due
from me in justice to Mr.. O. Beck.
PAUL G. KRUGER,
North Yakima, Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-04-01

saws he can buy and own all the mules
he has money to pay for and they
stay with him as long as wanted,
which is not the case with the hlred
man. He economies labor by having
his men use all the mule power that
he can devise ways for them to handle.
For example, he puts eight mules to
a thirty-fOot harrow and six mules
to one of his disks. This is a sample
of the way to pay high wages to the
very best hands, and at the same time
cheaper the cost of production. Inc
farmer has no control over the selling
price of his products, but he can con-
troll to some extent the cost of pro-
duction and only when he gets the cost
of production and marketing below
the current price can he hope to make
any money.
This is a subject which we have
dwelt upon at times for two or three
years. 1t is up to the farmer today
to put his brains to work to figure out
how he can get more effectiveness out
of his hired man by the use OF i'm
proved machinery of all kinds and by
uoing the planning so as to get the
greatest possible amount of efficient
work with the least cost OF time and
labor. Farmers are too apt to retain
an ineffective machine simply because
they happen to have it and because it
is not altogether worn out. Even IL 1t
were new, if, by getting better ma
chine, you could save in labor the cost
of a new one, then it is better to cast
the old one into the junk pile or put
il I'D at a sale. There are always
plenty of men who will buy old ma
chinery.
The point we wish to emphasize is,
that the farmer must either invest
money in improved machinery or in
minutes consecutive thought to con-
vince any one that it is cheaper to
buy the machine than buy the in
creased help. This may be a subject
new to some of our readers, but II they
will think about it a minute they will
see there is room for great economics
on the farm in this direction. Why
fool with an eight-foot harrow when
you can use a sixteen-foot? or a six
teen-foot when you can use a thirty
two-foot? Why fool away your time
with a stirring pillow that will pillow
two acres, or three acres, day, when,
with the same power and different
machine such as a disk or a gang
pillow, you can pillow five acres? Why
monkey with a harrow in narrowing
corn, when with a good weeder, I'M
der suitable conditions. you cover
twice as much ground ana do it as
well or better? Why fool away your
time by hauling out manure and
spreading it with a fork when by using
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-04-01

In the last issue of the Philistine
appeared a page advertisement OF the
well-known seed firm of Northrup,
King & Co., Minneapolis, which was
so good a burlesoue that we reproduce
the text below. The advertisement
was illustrated by hill containing at
least bushel of spuds.
THE WONDERFUL NEW BUNCO POTATO
The most productive potato on this or any
other earth grown under our new method,
by which ali danger of drOuth Is obyi-
ated. An Amperotic crop is assured to
discovered by us only after exhaustive ex-
pertinent and the expenditure of several
million dollars We now give this method
free to the world to benefit our Fellow
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-04-01

The Governor, by vetoing the appro-
priation for the Puyallup experiment
station. has about put it, for the time
being, out of business. The Ranch is
informed that President Bryan has
decided to conclude some OF the ex-
detrimental work which is well along
including the blackberry vine disease,
regarding which marked progress has
been made. The influence OF this
station has been felt throughout
section of the state representing two
thirds the population of Washington
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-04-01
MAST AND FLOOR.

Knicker-What glorious speech
Jones made about mailing the flag to
the masthead.
Bocker-Yes. But you should have
heard the speech he delivered when
he nailed the carpet to the floor.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-04-01

Kennewick is experiencing quite
a boom due to the opening OF the
Kennewick canal which will water
$4,000 acres of fine land. 1t is prob
able that by the end of the year that
town will have a thousand people.
The Horse Heaven country to the
south and west of Kennewick, is rap
idly filing up. 1t has been demon
strated that this section produces
splendid wheat and it promises to be-
come a farming country almost rival
ing the famous Palouse.
The principal crops which Will be
planted under the new irrigation ditch
will be alfalfa and grain, but large
portion will also be set out in orchards
and small fruits, melons, cantaloupes
and garden truck
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-04-01

rho pappr is sent to each subscriber until an or
der to discontinue is received from the su6scrloer
We must be notified in writing, by letter or posta'
I'd when a subscriber wishes his paper stopped.
Returning the paper will not answer, as we cannot
And it on our list from the name alone on tne pa,
ndu ~ We mnst have both name and address, and
a.; arrearages or dues must be paid as required by
law. . ,.,-.,o., q, ,bo,,,n nj,
,onr naper by address label containing your nam
Fali ng to receive the paper regularly you snoulu
,otfv the seattle office at once, when mlstak es,
address, ali communications to THE RANCH,
Metropolitan Bldg, Seattle Washington.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-04-01
Classified Wants

Advertisements under this heading lc
word each insertion. Cash must ACCOMPANY
order.
POSITION WANTED-As creamery oper-
ator or buttermaker. Will send particulars
to parties inquiring. Address Otto Staub.
Helena, Mont, Gen. Delivery
WANTED Position by buttermaker and
cheesemaker with ten years experience
single and temperate attended dairy school
of Wisconsin, can furnish best of refer.
ence. Write at once to A. B. NJ, care The
Ranch, Seattle.
FOR SALE Buckeye mower. | Bradley
rake 1 cultivator, 5-tOothed and a few
stands of bees. Will sell cheap for cash,
or trade for good COW. .Jn0. Johnson.
Station l, Phone Red 6161. Seattle, Wash.
FOR SALE-One lightning hay baler.
2-horse, full circle, in good running order.
Address, G. Traeger, Auburn. Wash.
SPECIAL CLOSING OUT SALE.
l offer for immediate sale my entire farm
equipment consisting of six head of cows
and three heifers, one Balm wagon. disc
harrow, and pillow. This stock and nipple
ments must be sold at once Address ]. J
Borseth, Elliott miles from Renton,
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-04-01
MR.. KRUGER EXPLAINS.

In our issue of March 1st appeared
the following
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-29
WILL NOT GO
INTO COURTS

Vice Consul Okabe. representing the
Japanese government, is perfectly con-
tent to permit the order of Collector
Stackable. governing the use of flare
lights at the mouth of the harbor,
stand. without any protest On his part.
He said yesterday that he had taken
only the usual steps in the case. The
1Seasr and subsequent action under it
had been reported to the Japanese MIN
lister at Washington. under whose ju-
risdiction the consulate here is oper-
ated. The order and advice to
the subjects of His Majesty, the
Emperor of Japan, to follow it. involv-
ing as it does the recognition of the
authority of Collector Stackable, has
been published by Consul Okabe in the
Japanese newspapers and with that
the case will rest. for the present at
least. Mr.. Okabe said he would not
take the matter into the courts here,
but would permit any protest or ap-
peals TO come from his regular report
to the Minister at Washington.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-29
BUSINESS LOCALS.

The Songs of Hawaii" published by
the Bergstrom Music Co, are sold for
$3.50.
A neat coy cottage at No. S19 Vine
yard street is offered for rent. See our
classified ads for particulars.
A six-room cottage in Piikoi street
offered for rent on easy terms to good
tenant, See our classified ads today.
A fine lot of laying hens just re-
received from the Coast and offered for
sale cheap at the California Feed
Company, Queen street.
For light touch, speed, endurance
Tdsible writing, use the Underwood
typewriter. Sold by Pearson & Pot
ter, Ltd, Oregon block
Auction sale of household furniture
and effects at the residence of ]. NJ.
Holt in Beretania street. near Piikoi,
Saturday next at 10 o'clock.
If you want to save money in house
hold goods. crockery. ETC., read the Pa
cific Hardware Company's ad today
giving the reduced prices of odds and
ends in their Bethel street store.
The temporary premises of L. B. Kerr
& Co. Ltd, corner Fort and Queen
street, will be closed all this week to
prepare for a grand clearing sale of the
stock of the American Dry Goods AS
ISOLATION, which is to be sold, at a big
discount The sale commences on Mon
dau
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-29
Bishop Willis in Trouble.

Bishop Williss application to affiliate
with the church in New Zealand has
drawn a protest from four New zea-
land bishops, who do not regard his
work in Tonga with favor. These bish-
ops say that it is the rule of the church
that no missionary should intrude into
places occupied by missionary of an
other religious body, in order that the
spectacle of a divided Christianity
pssght not be presented to the natives
OF trE various islands. In accordance
with this principle. they deprecate the
ministering by any clergyman of their
church to the natives of the Tongan
Islands. seeing that these islands were
evangelical by the Wesleyan Mission,
and that its agents are still at work,
except for grave reasons which have
first been submitted to careful consider
alton.