davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-26
As TO POLITICS.

Tho esteemed Richmond: Times DIS
patch in commenting upon TIL, action
81 the Democratic caucus regarding the
frcisht-ratc matter, says: This is 10
all intents and purposes equivalent to
IN endorsa,iGn of President ROuSe-
yelt's plan 1t Is remarkable STATE. or
things, to tC sure. that the President
whom the Democrats so vigorously oD-
posed in the late campaign, should
now tie in entire harmony on this and
other related questions with the Dem
ocratic members OF Congress and Will:
Mr.. Bryan. Truly has it been said that
politics makes strange be<i-fellows."
AS was explained by :he minority
leader. Hon John Sharn Williams. the
ratc-makins principle was originally Il
Democratic policy and there IS no rca-
son now why there should be thanyt.
ri views or the part OF those rcprcSeI-
tatireS ard senators who were sent to
Washington by Democratic voters.
The people OF the United States ara
INST As much IN ;he power OF the rail
road corporations as II. the days wncn
FeAgau. Of Texas. offered his bill The
most remarkable feature Of the pres
ent situation lies in the fnct that lar
mnny III reference TO such an import
amt matter should he tonSid"ret. wen
dnrlGl. II politics were mere frequent.
~ forgotten III the interest Of the PEG
pl" there would br less lcgitir,ate
reason for complaint
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-26

aN' create III! fix the markets tc:
their purposes They call it business
ard li:.il finance. but Pat Shendy calls
II cheating. cheating. cheating Hnr-
rah H.: Lawson. say |. He is cGucat.
n!., Inc people 10 some truths they
sii"!:.l kncw.. have known them al.
my lie, BIT, lois OF folks have not
ANY, tlic:n before. The outcome will
he that Tho people will hesitate to il.
r"s: II gold briciis ana refuse to b,a
Ii|ksi. LAWSON is going to absolute.
~ destroy I'll, market for geld brick
in this cc,u1ry"
Now II The Boston broker and III.
Caucus gambler had notnin. bu. per.
s'.nal opinions upon which to base
'l,"i:' assertions they would not be Sc.
"i,:'slv regarded. bit 'Fr.nziel III.
T;,l.cr' ii,:'!S lis strongest support III
f":'S Wild gradually hay" come to
the knowledge OF that portion OF the
'tIatiical. I" opic which refuses to b..
iuoc'! all The time The System
mI@ht dis!:c!c Of Lawson, Shecdv an I
! :, ore ci other doughty champion,
hui those facts Still would remain
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-26
'Gn7f weed.

III China and other parts of the eust
gulf weed is often picked and used In
salads. 1t is found floating III vast
quantities III some parts Of the Allan
Tic, Pacific and indian oceans. AL
though a tropical plant it is occasion
ally carried by winds and currents to
the British coasts. The fronds are
long. with distinct stalked leaves and
air vessels which resemble berries Tie
presence Of this weed on the Atlantic
is regarded asa sure Indication OF the
gulf stream, from which it takes Its
name.-Pearson's.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-26
DEAN SWIFT.
He Never Fiattered, and He Was
Rude, Yet Fascinating:

Rude, Yet EnscinntIn::.
De:fn Swift never hatters. When
told that the Duke OF buckingham de-
sires his acquaintance be answers that
the duke has not made sufficient ad-
vances to him yet. When asked 10 i
dinner party by 81 secretary or state he
insists upon drawing up !, list uf the
company. Even ladies siavt 10 bow he
neatli the yoke. However beautiful
wealthy or high born. they must al
ways appear as sIprianls for Dr.
Swift> acquaintance. Even then his
rule is far from easy.
Lady Burlington says he. Il hear
you can sing. Sing me a song" lee;
lalyShip resents such an unccreuon-
GUS address andF refuses. Why. mad
au,, says Swift. Il suppose YOU take
NE for one u your poor English hedge
parsons. Sing when bid YOU AS
Lord burlington only laughs, the lady
bursts into tears and leaves the room
This docs not soften Swift. He meets
her \ few days after. Pray, madam
are YOU SO pyouu and i'll natured now
AS When last SAW Eou:" is his greet
ing. The !nun.s Fascination is so strong
That all YIELD ~ lin.-''neau Swift ana
His Writings"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-26
AN UNLIMITED POWER.
How the Beet Trust Has Altered Agri
cultural Industries Of the u. S.


with the formation OF the Ameri-
can Beef Trust few years ago the
whole vast produce trade OF the coun-
try suddenly found itself confronted by
a condition under which an irresponsi
bic and intangible power was able to
assess whatever charges it pleased for
Il service once performed free" says
Charles T.. Russell in the first install
msEt OF The Greatest Trust in the
World" Everybody's Magazine for Feb
ruary. The trust steadily adjusted
the screw on the railroads and
squeezed out an enormous and wholly
fraudulent tribute. The refrigerator.
car charges began 10 assume eXtraor.
binary proportions. On a car load OF
fruit from Michigan TO Chicago, for in
| stance. the Trusts exactions were
| often as great as the total freight bill
| Operations were extended in all direc-
! tons It compelled the railroads to do
its bidding in all particulars 1t black
listed dealers that complained II COM
PEELED the shipment IN its own cars
and at its own rates OF products that
| might have easily gone in ordinary
cars. It compelled the railroads TO pay
| mileage rates for hauling its cars,
whether the cars were f,ll! or empty
1t multiplied its cars, its lines, and its
operations. 1t went into poultry, live
and dressed, and absorbed that mar
ket. 1t began to tamper with the trade
in dairy products. Wherever its oper-
ations extended, the consumer began
at onc:. to feel the balaful influence OF
it's presence; the producer became the
victim or an elaborate and perfect sys
ten, by which he was alternately en-
couragad 10 extensive production and
confronted with ruin by an arbitrary
and Il forced reduction OF prices.
Under this system, which OF course
| took advantage Of AMI shaped itself by
the aid OF natural conditions, agricul
tnral Industries greatly changed. a
large par; OF the Middle West ceased 10
be a corn-sellng, and became a corn.
feeding, region. Cattle-fattening be-
came the principal interest Almost
every farmer became a borrower at
his local bank to carry on these opera
tons. For a few wears the business
thrived, the profits were good Then
the Trust arbitrarily forced down the
price Of cattle: thousands of stockmcn
were ruined, banks failed, farm mort.
cages multiplied, and q blight fell upon
the whole cattle-raising region"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-26
PAT SHESDY ON "FRENZjED RI.
NANCE"

Fat Sh"eav. a "ar:blc- with sufi
cent reputation for "Sn,,areness" t.
i've h:m national fame in disrcpu,a.
b's profession. delivers ,his opinion
concerning the "frcnZied Finance" ar
''c1es Il -awson is giving us some
straight dore. re is telling the exact
'rhtl as ! hasr seen j, al my life
lncsc MGR that Lawson exposes arc
al snrillas worse @scrillaS than men
Iikr myself. I've fonrd oar that all
men with great amounts cf rooney US
n;.!lY ae: III" same way They are Ell
WAYS ready 10 buy anything they want,
They bug for less and sell for more
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-26
CURRENT oMMEN7-.
ALARMING the Public.

he health department OF Chicago
was ret established primarily to fright
en- people TO death. and. perhaps that
IS net its present intention. but the eft.
f'a's OF its germ bulletins ,lron censi-
ne natures must be exceedingly
shocking, 1t is quite in accord with
coed medical opinion AMI common
Sense to sGy that the warnings sem
oLt by our health department often
TEND 70 foster the conditions that they
are intended to end. Telling people
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-26
Money ir Elections.

\ resolution has been introduced
INFO the legislature amending tho Con
s:.:at:on tn comrcl the Legislature to
pass All act specifying the things for
Which money may be used In elections
That is TIC English sys;om and i.
worked d 2rta, reform in that county
Tie penalty being the loss Of represcr.
Norty il -l"ctieIs except for certain
uses OF iEfcl!nation to the people. and
Which cCUld easily b.: specified. is Il
menace 10 good government Ii is now
used less than formerly to~ corrupt
purposes. but TOO much is nsed and it
has no effect on results. hut destroys
:ranhcOf. --Watertown Times.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-26
GROWTH OF TEMPERANCE SENTl
W. MENT III

A report pro sented at the recent an.
rtal mc"'irS nf the Virginia .Ant.Sa-
l:.on League makes a. significant snow
'hS Q! the. growth OF temperance sen
1hnolt in this section OF the country
"uT INSTANCE. 1t is recorded that there
are seventy counties and three cities
III Virginia il which there is not a sin.
s!% saloon. -Four hundred and forty.
Hrrtn OF i.lnG saloons are in the cities
ans u: are in the territory contiguous
tu.r!:ies Dt the remaining l&G. all but
II are III 10 towns anil summer resorts.
the other II being scattered i'll tn.
thirty counties NOT dry" TIC sa-
Icons are distributed practically as fol
lows III the cities Richmond 247;
Norfolk 40; NewIa5-t News. SIS; Alex
andria. 81; Petersburg. 40: Ports
mouth. IL: Lynthhrrg Sc: Roanoke
~: Manchester, %; Charlottesville.
~: Stauntcn. II: Fretlericks burg, IL.
Bristol, 10; ,RadforG. I. The repor, )
show dispensaries in ten places in tho
State. There are about 4G social clubs
IN Richmond. and about 20 in Norfolk
Retail liquor licenses issued in 1902.
1856. Retail liquor licenses issued III
1863. 1855. Retail! liquor licenses is
sued in 1904. 1,ln:
A remarkable feature OF lni:; show
'n8 IS That il has been accomplished as
result Of one Cf the most temperate
anil b"sine.s-likr crusadcs thus far
a'neG at the liquor traffic in Virginia
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-26
ST. SW,'ThIN'S DAY.
The OLD Sus~r.tttion About July ID
aMd the Weather.

The OLD Sus~rhttItOn About July ID
aMd the Weather.
The old superstition about st. Swith-
in and the rain Gas very generally died
out. There are still. however. a good
such st notion must have had basis
Of scientific fact or it could not have
obtained us it has done for centuries.
Some years ago the records OF Green
WITCH observatory We're examined for
twenty years with "a view to ascer-
tanning whether as matter OF fact
rainy July Is is usually followed by
y rainy period approxinlating to forty
lays
II was found that the years in which
ST. Swithin'S day haI given 10 rain
were rather wetter during the follow
ing forty days than other years. 1t
Was concluded that the tradition had
no mctt geological facts whatever to
support il. Everybody has heard the
old story about the removal OF st.
Swithiu's bones OH July II anu OF tue
manner in which the saint resented it
by deluginy the district. 1t is q curl
Gus fact bur Well authenticated that
the good nauS bones We're shifted from
their original resting place In circulu-
stances or considerable poni, and
spleni;or and without !, drop OF ra:l
falling. The origin " the superstition.
was probably II terrible Hood which in
1913 devastated crops
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-26
Fast Enough for Hionways.

II the State passed 4 law rorbidd.ng
the use OF a read locomotive ceared 10
\ higher speed than twenty miles an
be compelled to conform ia that regulac
sion or take the consequences. Twen-
~ rifles an hour is plenty fast enough
t drive 4 powerful! machine over !,
country read; ii man wants tc go
t'ss!c. than that. let him run his ma.
chine inside racing inclosure or take
Il ride on the cars.-Rochester Herald.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-26
Ccnaress Sessions.

The special session IS The bucabcO
which now hannts the dreams of con
SressMen. The time is coming how.
ever, wbcE Congress will get over this
fear a,'I realize that the present short
sessions are net long enough to trans
ACT the public business With the car,
and thorou-hue.S it requires. When
this realization. GENES il Will no longer
." necessary To hold the special SEES
sion in terrorem ovc- Congress in Or
der &c secure legislation which the
people demand New Yorl; Tribune.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-26
Entered at the Newport News, Va
PoBtoftice ia second-class matter
THURSDAY. JANUARY 20, 1905.
AIMED AT AMBULANCE cAAsERs

4 dispatch from Topeka. Kansas.
states that a bill has been offered in
the Legislature OF that State which. il
il becomes :. law will affect the bust
uess OF ambulance chasers' and in
terirrc with the earnings OF that class
OF lawyers who derive profit from go
ing about seeking the crippled and III
jnreL with free advice in quest Of 4
h-s,. Public sentiment IS said to be be-
mind the bill. the principal provision Of
which l.; that any person who shall
seek any Injured person Immediately
upon the happening: Of such an injury.
err before such person shall have had
Al opportunity to ascertain the extent
az his injuries, or before he has had
opportunity 10 consult with his friends,
:tnd shall advise and solicit such per
cons TO brig an action. shall be deter
rltneA guilty of misdemaaIor and fined
not less than $40 nov more than 500
and shall be forever diSharrcd from
r"art!"inS the profession In the State"
III view CT the fact that the opera
tons Of ''ambulanrn chasers" are not
unl;:rwn in the Old Dominion. such q
a~ would not be inappropriate here
1hcrc certainly eau be no Legitimate
objection tn Il legal requirement that
The victim CT an accident &c permitted
10 discover Tor himself whether on net
he feels justified in making = Icht TO
secure damages Tor injuries received
Mott fair minded persons have 81
prtlr contempt for Id legal lights;
w:lo make u speciality OF chasing bus
i;ess MA the ambulance route Public
npinicn shaai'' dishar them even If the
law does rot
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-26

That Virginia Democratic clector
who cHlosizcd Roosevelt had nroha bly,
made VI his mind that he could never
hn;'c 70 attract attention in any other
"ay.-Auersta Chrcniclc
We rcnel the base insinuation TIL,
Hon. ". Peter raris,lalc has been ir
thr center or the lic,elight ever since
h's r'lddy face Lrst flashed upon the
as;oAisllh gaze ot Old Dominion Off
ciai,!Oui.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-26
Met HIS Match.

by the way" said the lawyer. your
friend Mrs. Sharp was witness in
case I had today. It was my painful
duty to cross examine her"
Il should think" said his wife, that
she would undergo the ordeal rs well
as any one know"
"She did. Before she got through
with me had to ask the protection OF
the court."-Sew York Press.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-26

Senator Money. Of Mississippi is
Hrni';' as sayin" that ST the provision
for The fortificatiGn ii the PHILIPPINES
Islands is left in the army Dill. it. will
look us + We are there 70 stay" Which
shows that whatever else H. may be.
the Mississippi senator is net easy
Money.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-26

John l.. Sullivan advises young men
t" let 'hcoze'' alone. Anyone. who
ki'rws anything about the bihulous
portion RI John LIS strenuous history
VIII teel inclined TO regard his remarks
as those OF an expert
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-26
other Powers, Keep Of.

Neve. WIS country better prepared
for var than the United States is at
the present time. There are 500 brig
adler generals ON the retired list. FL!
ready for active service upon the
slightest hint from the paymaster's Of
tica.-St. Louis Globe Democrat
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-26

For threatening to shoot man an
other has lteen sent to Jail in Ken.
lucky, Verify, the Blue Grass State
has fallen upon evil days when it
comes TO pass that the law prcsumcs to
step in between stntlcman's Gun and
his enemy
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-26

Governor Joe Felix. OF Missouri is
evidently trying to disrupt ;:r eliminate
the st. I-onis police force He says
the coppers must keep out OF politics
or siv, up their badges
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-26
Iu uOCcncc.

Mistress-If such thing occurs
again. Marie, shall have to get an
other servant. Mar1e-I Wish YOU
wonld. madam. There's quite enough
work for two Of us.-Chicago Newg.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-26

King Alfonso, OF Spain, is looking
for a wife. Girls Who want to marry a
man TO re.1orm kim. please write.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-26

These arc red days in Russia. but
there are no yellow journals issuing
extras on tho strike situation theIc
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-26

Tho Car is sufrerin. with nervous
proati alton. but still in the ring
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-26

Nicholas OF Russia also SemeS to he
something OF standpaStcr
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-26

This is the weather thar Jack Frost
built.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-04-29
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the SOUTHERN
NEVADA ABSTRACT COMPANY Is the duly
authorized agent f0r the sale rental or leasing
OF the surface rights Of the Tonopah Mining
Company and the Jim Butler I0nopah Mining
Company.
All persons occupt ing the surface ground Of
elthe r OF these companies must pay reBtal for
SAINT to the SOUTHERN NEVADA AB-
STRACT COMPANY no payments to other
persons will be recognized
Building utou or trespassing on any vacant
or un0ccupied lots Or lands Of these com pauieS
without PERMISSION In writing by their duly
authorized agent. is hereby forbidden AMI all
persons dl,regarding this notice will be prose
Cuted.
TONOPAH MINING co. or NEVADA
JIM BUTLER TONuPAH MINING co,
2-25 By +. A. Keith General Manager
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-04-29

Get it at Prouty's Union Drug
Store. U
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-04-29
SUMMONS

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE THIRD
/ judicial District Of the State Of Nevada.
IN and for the County OF Nye.
Lucie l. Goodrum, plaintiff. VS. Andrew J.
Goodrum, defendant. Action brought IN the
Third Judicial District Of the State Of Nevada.
in and for the County Of Nye, and the Complaint
filed in said County Of Nye, in the Office Of the
Clerk Of said District Court
The Stateof Nevada sends Greeting TO An
drew J GOodrum. defendant
You are hereby required to appear in an ac
tion brought against you by the above uamed
plainti1, in the District Court Of the Third Ju-
dical District OF the State OF Nevada, in ana for
the County Of Nye, and TO answer the Complaint
hled therein within ten days exclusive Of the
day Of s%crVicel after the service on you Of this
Summons, il served within this county or, ii
served out OF this county, but IN this district,
within twenty days; otherwise, within forty
days; or judgment by default viii be taken
against you according 70 the prayer Of said
complaint.
The said action is brought to dissolve the
bonds Of matrtmony now existing between the
Plaintiff and Defendant on the ground thar on
or about the 10Th day of July 1903, The said de-
PENDANT wlllfully and without cause deserted
aud abandoned the piatntin and ever since has
and still continues 10 wtltullY and without
cause desert aud abandon said Plaintin aud tt
live seperate and apart from her without any
sufficient cause or reason, and against her viii
and without her consent as Will more fully APP
pear by the complaint now on file IN the Clerk
Office Of Nye County, Nevada
And you are hereby notified that II you fai
to appear and answer said complaint. Ms above
required, said Plaintiff viii apply to the Cour
for the relief demanded In the complaint.
j. X Chambers, Attorney for Plainti1
State OF Nevada,
County OF Nye (sS,
Thereby certify that The foregoing is a truI
and correct copy of the original complaint II
said action.
j. X Chambers, Attorney for Plaintiff.
4S7t
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-04-29
BUSINESS CARDS

n : Mineral Surveyor Mining surveys fol
nafents 4 speciality. Three competent civil
engineers constantly employed in me once
Brougher avenue, TOnOpah, New.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-04-29
NOTICE OF DIVIDEND.

No 379 Bullitt Building,
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. March ~, 1865.
To he Stockholders Of HE Touopah Mining
Company of Nevada.
At stated meeting Of the Board Of Directors
OF your COMPANY held March ~, 1905, il was re-
solved "Tuat "a dividend OF tNeuty five cents o
share be- and is hereby declared, payable on
APPEL ED 1908 70 stockholders OF record ut 3
O'Clock 3. III. April i3th, 1865" The transfer
books viii close at 3 O'Clock p. M Agril l2lh
and check for the dividend payable april 22d
will be mailed 20 stockholders Of record at tie
closing Of the transfer books by order Uf The
Board OF Directors,
O. A. HIGBEE.
Secretary and Treasurer,
4l6t TOnopah Mining Co Of Ney.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-04-29
MISCELLANEOUS
People Who Travel Read This.

People Who Travel Read This.
Incideut to the temporary With
drawal of the .'SWluo'' for needed
repairs. a radical change Of trains OF
the Western Division Of the Ogden
route will be made, to take effect
about the first proXimo, whereby
trains will run via Stock ton as fol
lows:
THAINs wILL LEAVE stN FRANCISCO.
Atlantic Tx. No. 7:3UA. NJ Via Niles
Overland Limited No. >, g:0OA N
Reno Special No. "A, 500 NJ. Via Niles,
Atlantic Express No s, 500 p. N,
TRAINS VIII ARRIVE ~ sAN FRANCISCO,
Tonopah Special No. 70, $50 A.. N.
Pacific Mail No. 3, 1850 P. NJ.
Pacific Express No. ; 5si5 y. NJ.
Overland Limited No. J., $50 p. NJ.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-05
PARKIR TAKES Stand
IS WILLING TO SILL
EVERYTHING he owns
SENT Low TO RANCH ACTING ON
ADVICE WHICH FRED. WUN.
DENBERG PRoFFEREo
HIM.

Sam Parker occupied the center of
the stage in the Parker Ranch case
proceedings before Judge Lindsay this
forenoon, having been called as wit
ness by Magoon. The famous Waiko-
loa sale was the first matter inquired
into. Parker said that he offered to
purchase Waikoloa, but was bidding
for the Parker Ranch. Fred Wunden-
berg had told him that A. w. Carter
was also seeking to purchase Waiko-
loa. but was bidding for himself and
not for the ranch. Wundenberg said
that Edgar Henriques, who was con-
Quoting the sale negotiations for Miss
Lucy Peabody, had told him SO. Par
ker had told Wundenberg that he did
not believe the assertion about Carter
was true. Parker denied that there
was any understanding between Eben
Low and himself in regard to the bid
ding.
With regard to the sale of the Pun
loa ranch Parker said that he had in
structed Wundenberg to bid for him as
soon as Carter ceased bidding. II the
price went above certain amount.
Carter. however. secured the place.
The appointment of Eben Low as
manager of the Parker Ranch was the
next subject of inquiry. Parker said
that Wundenberg had told him that 1t
was necessary to send a man up to the
ranch to protect his interests and sug-
gested TO send Eben Low. Parker said
that Low was all right. He was sent
to the ranch to take possession.
"Wundenberg was my trustee and
all that" explained Parker. 80 said
to him, II you think that that is the
best thing to do, go ahead
Parker said further that his own
feelings in the matter conceded with
Wundenberg's. He had thought that
Carter did not manage the ranch right
for several reasons. but when It came
to the point that he would not sell
Paauhau, Parker decided that Carter
was not the proper person to manage
the estate. Parker denied the charge
that he wanted Carter substituted with
another guardian in order that he could
use the minors property for his own
purposes. He never knew Of scheme
to remove Carter in order that Puuloa
and Waikoloa could be purchased and
the minor left out.
Did you ever desire to sell Humu
ula?" asked Magoon.