davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-01
rAGGART CHANGES HIS MIND.
Decides Not TO Go to Washington and May
Leave Congress Committee TO Itself.

ARt NVt = Wv 'N~ 's~s
Leave Congress Committee TO Itself.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May N.-Nationai
Democratic Chairman Taggart came here
from French Lick late last night and ex-
peoted to start for Washington to-day.
where he had called q meeting Of the sub
committee Of the national Democratic
committee at which Chairman Griggs Of
the Congress- committee and Others we're
expected to confer rega riding the coming
campaign.
After getting his mail at the Grand Hotel
and two kilograms he suddenly changed
his mind and announced that he would
return to French Lick.
When asked why he had changed his mine
he said that Mrs. Taggart. who had her
ankle broken some two weeks ago, had
opposed his going, and outNof Difference to
her he would return to French Lick.
The fact that Taggart came here expect
ing to go to Washington and 80 suddenly
changed his purpose has caused belief
among Dem oorats that another strain in
the relations Of Taggart aud Chairman
Grlggs of the Congress COMMITTEES has
occurred. 1t is said among Taggart's
friends that his appointment Of members
OF the national committee to act with the
Congress committee is resented by Chair.
man Griggs and certain members Of Con-
gress, and that il Taggart finds that this
resentment is likely to interfere with the
work of the campaign, he may recall the
appointments and, leave the Congress COM
mittee to conduct the campaign without the
sub-committee q aid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-01
OVERHEARD TO AVOID DROWNING
People Who Sea a. Cellizian-IgAps
Go Swimming.

10 SWIMMING.
Six persons were hurt and a dozen jumped
into the water Yesterday afternoon at
Ellis Island when the immigrant ferryboat
Ellis Island was damned against a pier to
avoid a collision with the tender William
Fletcher. The Ellis Island was on her way
from the Battery with about two hundred
passengers who were going to meet friends
on the island. As the ferryboat was about
to enter her slip the Fletcher was backing
out with 800 passengers destined for the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad station in
Jersey City, Either the Ellis Island must
ram the Fletcher or ram the end of the slip
and Capt. McCulloch chose the latter course.
There was a scare on the Ellis Island,
but not so great a one as on the William
Fletcher, whence the dozen jumped over
board. They were all good swimmers and
were 1shed out with boathooks none the
worse except for the wetting.
Mary Forny, who was on the Ellis Island,
was cut about the head and Leah Theu-
mann, anoihsT passenger, was bruised
badly. Both were taken to the Ellis Island
Hospital. The ferryboat lost a few feet
Of her guard rails.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-01
BUFFALO MILLIONAIRE KILLED.
Hurled 81 Feet From His Automobile,
which Was Struck by q Trolley Car.

which was struck Dy U Trouey Gar.
BUFFALO,, May 3l.-Pendennis White, a
wealthy lumberman, fire insurance man n
prominent clubman, was hurled 54feet from
an automobile on Hertel avenue this even
ing and killed. He landed IN his head and
his neck was broken.
E. A. Bell, Buffalo manager for Bartlett,
Frazier d Darlington, and Richard B.
LYMAN Of the j. r, Heintz stock broking
company we're shot through the glass wind
shield Of the big touring car, but escaped
with comparatively slight injuries. The
chauffeur wa seated in the tonneau with
Mr.. White. He, too, escaped serious injury.
Mr.. Bell, who owned the car, was driving.
The party had beer dining at the Country
Club and were on their way down town.
Immediately before the accident happened
the automobile was closely following a
west bound trolley car, both running twenty
five miles an hour or better. At a cross
street the trolley ,howed down anf Mr.;
Bell swerved to- the left across the eastbound
track, When he saw an eastbound trolley
bowling along toward him he turned sharp
to the left, but too late. The trolley struck
the automobile squarely amidships, re-
ducinR it almost to kindling wood,
lived with his wife and three children at
1880 Delaware avenue, in the Charles H.
bingham house, which he had recently
bought. He was a member Of the whole
sale lumber firm Of White, Gratwick q
Mitchell of North Tonawandai also Of the
lumber commiss ion firm Of Stevens, Eaton
4 Co, of New York city. He was president
OF the Lumber Insurance Company Of New
York, and Of the recently organized Adiron-
dack Lumber Insurance Company. He was
q director OF the International Traction
Company. Mr.. White was president of the
Buffalo T1lh for two yPaT6. WAS n director
Of the Country Club and member of the
Saturn and Ellicott clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-01
FORCE ADDED 10 ELEIAs Law
APpiIss ~ gRsmRf sRgAsRs
AVB PRIV iFg ftR IISea

Netegnment Wins tte east faefHsl Ntsftus
spsesr tsaWsft fs,wpaWy aHs AaisVesas
tNat ynssuaa N RsHHles pseasF's ~
ne Psisss HyewtWa ~ ~ FFwaWNee
Mnwtesss. Msy ~ fhs rr,ass wvst
Shleh the tloveFnfteng itat ypaf braaa
aaalnae tks gahai PRESSING Cofnpsay ~ WI
ssuhee. tho Refrigerator frsdais to'nrany
AMI savufal railroad ~eBfHpahlea has hNpn
dpc.slesi Nv faVos N the uovetntBent
The dsclsien eas rendered. w thc fois
atrul. i,tdaea NJ Inc Aevenih Judleinl OS.
cut. VIM az ~ Lfse, a, the CItc,at Court
~ tho easgaVn Wisconsin f,atfiet and eHa
ssut up from Caoaeo shia afternoon and
nlrd with Clerk ~ courts kertt here
The action agains, tho Patet hFewinR
Company IL dismissed, hut the Refrigerator
Car Company and the railroads arr an
joined from continuing the prac'ics 81 70
oeiviha and giving commissions for traflo
controlled and transported by the cor coru-
pany.
The Opinion was wHtlcn by Judge Baker
and vas approved by Judges uroeacup,
seaman and Kohlsaat. tho other members
% tho court,
II u considered by lawyers 90 he a sweep
Ing decision aud ono which upholds the
provisions Of tho Elkina act In all its In
tents and purposes.
II Ia not probable that the case win 20 TO
the United States Supreme Court. and there
fore the ruling will have a radical effect on
the shipping 81 tho country.
Briefly stated, the court sustained prec-
tioally all tho conts ntions u tho Govern
ment IN the case. The court holds that the
Elhins law Ia sound and enforceable. The
ruling puts an end TO all devices for giving
and collecting rebates. The relation Of the
shipper and the railroads Ia defined In very
clear language.
IL holds that where q person OF a COM
pany gives control Of his or it's shipments
to another, such as a refrigerator company
or a fire ght broker, the person or company
to whom IL In assigned must be deemed to
be the owner and shipper OF the freight
and cannot accept commissions or rebates
from railroads. This Is considered a highly
important ruling as it puts an end to the
very latest devices found and practised for
getting around the Elkins act.
But the decision goes still further and
holds that railroads must strictly observe
their published tariffs and cannot grant
concessions to transportation compipies
or brokers whereby they receive less rate
than that named in the published tariff.
This means that hereafter transportation
companies will not be able to collect COM
missions for business diverted to certain
railroads, but must conduct their business
on a strictly mileage basis.
It Is estimated hat a score or more re-
frigerator and stock car companies in the
country are affected.
The ruling also puts out Of business the
so-oalled freight broker. the latest device
FOR rebating. These brokers collect freight
and for commissions turn 1t over to certain
railroads.
The railroad companies that were de
PENDANTS in the actor are the Pere Mar
quette, the Erie, the Chicago, Rock Island
and Pacific, the st. Louis and San Francisco,
the Wisconsin Central and the Chicago and
Alton,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-01
ADDICKS'S AGENTS BUSY.
Delaware Legislature VIII Ballot for
Senator on June IL.

~ WI euft H.
DOVER, Del, May a.-When the Della
ware Legislature met in extraordinary ses-
sion to-day Addicks did not appear. His
l~ieutenants were scurrying about, but
the situation looks easy for DUPONT.
Gov. Lea, in addressing the Assembly
upon the matters for the consideration Of
which he had called them, said he had
found that there is due the State more than
$500 900 in franchise taxes, and from Della
ware corporations, 500? $3.50. 40. The pay
ment Of a large part Of this, he said, could
have been enforced if there had been ade-
quate law for it.
Concerning the vacant Senatorship he
said the Constitution OF the State provided
that the Legislature All such vacancy and
that the responsibility rested with the
members.
After the introduction and reference Of
bills covering the franchise and charter
taxes, the Legislature a~djourned till june
IL, when it viii meet and ballot for o SenatoB.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-01
THE CHARGES AGAINST COLER.
Gov. Higgins Refers Them to Attorney.
General Mayer.

albany, May a.-The charges preferred
against Bird s. Coler, President Of the
Borough Of Brooklyn, by James A. Healy
and James S. Taylor of the Brooklyn
Democracy, asking for Coler's removal from
office, have been referred BY Gov. Higgins
to Attorney General Mayer.
Coler was elected on the Municipal Owner
ship ticket last fall. He is accused OF max
ing a corrupt bargain before election with
the Brooklyn Democracy, OF which ex-
German-American League Of Brooklyn,
by which he was to give those organiza-
tions, through Cofrey, control Of the pat
ronage Of his office In return for their sup
port at the polls, Mr.. Coler did not ap-
point any of Coffey's friends to office.
Acknowledgement Mayer, when asked II
he had taken up the matter for considera-
ton, eaid that he would not be able to
reach it until some time next week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-01
V.Rafs t1'sfD ne Df ,FH
ss~,,sas,. ,.., :, =, ..,ss, ~. s,.'

WFfNHFN4HfN w " " WFNMFfl WV WV
" = slsssse neNsvH w Weatest seteaes
%HrHeHYFn asy N ~ inuia A Welsei.
tha N~seFuafeg Hsfeesn shs hsesma aHsftNl
WA = s4tsHss l,ausse dte ~ cshslant
nae " tia y fsva died w. dav n NE hufne
~ iha sas n NJ vests Ils desss Was ms
D. . faruffanee n me dlaeass that sa'tset
ths lusa n ls,fh NJ hls hands IN ip1g alNee
HAT iiins theirs hal hesn to,ff afhag apefai
firms hfas fpr fFa %fnfNBval ~ nEgt " ths
Siaht shunlsier ami ,hsn ~ enc paft N lhe
mttseles COVERING me fteht hfesa' huf ths
iiseasH eyutI nat W. eheeHei
I'm last or-tatlun eaa performed Nv
Fehrmfy ~ this rraf Mystery euna
pletely enyelota tlN causr N Death, tho
diaeaar teina unknown w mrJlical sriRnea.
thuueh heiievel Nv luvoivr arms eFptl
pfincirie ~ ite Far ,hs rsat month h.
hnd heen steadily falling and tho only thing
puaaihie was w make him NJ comfortable
No possible
81 faf ~ known ~ Weighs death u ihe
fourth which u attributed ~ scientific
others hrihg IN assistant ~ Thomas Edi-
son, a Bcp,on physician and Heptha Flelsch.
man n San Francisco.
Ut, Neiarl hrHt hecame aHeCted IN hoth
hands In the early part ~ 1904. In July o.
that year part u tho little finger of tho
right hand was removed aud sent 10 DR.
WEIGH Of Johns Hopkins University. who
reported that u was affected with cancer.
Then came the operation for tho removal
~ the right hand at the wrist and oil but
the thumb and finger ~ the left hand.
He seemed TO improve for a time after this
and resumed his practice, although he was
unable to operate, A few months later the
disease manifested itself again and then all
hope OF stopping Il was abandoned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-01
DoDGING CAR, KILLED BY CAR.
Man wedged Under Trucks Had Identifce.
tion Tag s,lS2.


tion Tag 5,IS2.
A man was run down and instantly killed
by a north bound Third avenue car at l22d
street at 8 O'Clock last night. He attempted
to cross the street from west to east, and
in lodging a s%outhbound car stepped
directly in front Of one going in the opposite
direction,
The car had to be raised on jacks to re-
lease the body. Several women who saw
the accident tainted.
Peter Mcclure, OF 1876 East Ninety-seventh
street, the motorman Of the car. was ar
rested.
The man was about 40 years Of age, S
feet 0 inches in height and weighed 100
pounds. He was dressed in a dark suit
and black derby hat, The hat bears the
mark Of the Irving Hat Company. In
his pockets were rs cents in change, some
.Chautauqua Circle pamphlets and a bunch
Of keys. Attached to the keys is a tag
marked Peoples Registry Company, l22
West Fourteenth street. No. 1882
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-01
scHLEy.DANIELs ENGAGEMENT.
Former VIE ~ Major william Cooke
Daniels 60 wed Former New Yorker.

Former wife ~ Major william COOKE
Daniels 90 wed Former New Yorker.
DENVER, May 3i.-The enga cement Of Mrs.
Edith Turner Daniels Of Denver to Chaloner
d. schley is announced In Colorado Springs.
Mrs. Daniels was recently divorced from
Major william Cooke Daniels. head Of Dem
ver's largest department store and son Of
the late W. b. Daniels Of New York city.
Mr.. schley has been living in Colorado
Springs for several years. He formerly
lived in New York where he was Interested
with his father in the brokerage firm Of
Moore a Schley.
Major Daniels served in the Spanish
war and lived with his wife only a short
time after that. He has been absent from
Denver for three years, ~ostensibly exploring
in Africa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-01
LABOR RIOTERS CONVICTED.
Verdict Against Ia Of the as Arrested In
Passaic on May o.

PATERSON, Nj, May sl.-The jury in the
case Of the Passaic rioters who were on trial
for taking part in labor riots in Passaic on
May s came into court to-day with a YER
dict Of guilty against sixteen prisoners
and not guilty against the remaining thir-
teen. The jury was out one hour and a half
Thirty-eght we're indicted for rioting, but
nine were discharged during the trial be-
cause Of essafSAxtasaes~a-gbe~pe penalty
for those convicted Of rioting may be 81 1000
or three years in State prison. All the men
convicted are members OF the Excavators'
Union. They stoned the police and citizens
because of trouble on the new Herald Build
ing In Passaio.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-01
American Woman Astronomer Honored

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May a,-Mrs' w. p
Fleming, who has gained fame as an astron-
omer at the Harvard Observatory, through
the discovery by her Of mary rev stars,
has been elected a member OF the Royal
Astronomical Society. She lie the first
to be thus honored, She has Teen at Har-
ward many years,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-01
W0WAv sNo0Ts ~ M N0LAFA.
apWas t1ve lNsHeIs after EteeiHe tNictss
Wka tsea e'ailea fwsee NJ = Weee,

PHhtOrlEHta. MAY n Whom burglars
Tor tho second time within n week. tried last
nlaht "a enteF tho hotnc ~ Mrs Ethel Aber.
oromble Poll they found her ready for them,
Five fitness dii Mrs. Pell pull the trigger
rhree bullets ploughed holes In the waina-
coslna ~ her rom, and two went through
the window. The burglars fed,
There we're no mirka Of blooi Ia attest
the accuracy Of Mrs. Pells aim, hut In their
haste 10 get away the burglars tore ip two
flower bedu and smashed y section 81 grape
arbor.
The polIce found q door nearly pried from
lie hinges. Mrs, Pell was formerly the wife
u Robert Gratz Psll Of Red Oaks, and now
lives In West Coulter street. Germantown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-01
MRS. Low SUES FOR SUPPORT.
New York Woman Seeks to Prevent Chicago
Husband From selling Hts Realty.

CHICAGO, May Sl.-Thomas H. Low, who
Possesses real estate and personal property
said t. be worth $3.50 900, has been sued fo5
separate maintenance by Annie Hurd
Low of New York. Mr.. Low lives In Oak
Park.
Low IL declared to have deserted his
wife at Elizabeth. N. j., In May, 1889. They
were married at Syracuse, N. Y, August .,
1888, and have n son, Francis Low. II
years old.
Mrs. Low asks an Injunction restraining
Low from dispoting Of his real estate,
and Minneapolis. Low inherited the prop
erty from Francis Lew, O Fesident Of Oak
Park. who died january % last.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-01
HIVARfN FgR n sfVlF0a


RlNafNaWfa, A. Msy ~ toHefe@s
aise AsAW R~snhAasf ~ NE Msfh 40
(fief, fNepWfiv dsfaHgHI M ffH6fnsnsffsu
~ Caeg Hleh0smi peBfNu WrbgSn u .
esaaHsfsss ~ a~etseHate tnltwi atfies ssHas
ne ~ mcsNgi e9haF Joha Y MrfesH ~
3 " rcttas fHe pgifWafr NN NJ hefi
Auaust o.
fbfWef ttsyegGnF icsrrh 2 fehrsscn
JohH n HANS. EN- ESQ chaigfuaH ~ ths
constitutional %erHveutlrH w me state
" q Fitts n Nabile and fcffuef thtveTnng
" e, tJatea afs at~p candidates M me
esfNe psitton
tonefcaanan fHnhhest In adnlttlna his
eandhdscy ssid lhse taf,y law r~fnit'ei
anv fuaN ~ herpme . ctHdldags
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-01
WANTED WEDDING OR FUNERAL.
Woman. Alleging She He'd Been Wronged,
Tries to KIN n state Senator.

SAN Francisco, May si.-With her mind
made up either to compel State Senator
NJ. w. simpson TO marry her or TO kill him.
Miss Isabelle Davis, a pretty young woman,
who charged him with having wronged
her under premise Of marriage, entered
Sim pson's office this morning shortly before
IL O'Clock and fred a bullet at him.
The bullet went astray the PISTOL
was taken away frcm the woman. She Is
now in Jail awaiting swearing out of a war
rant charging her with an attempt to COM
nit murder.
Simpson is Prosecuting Attorney Of
Alameda County and Is under indictment
for the offence charged by Miss Davis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-01
j.. 8. Dean Likely to Succeed Senator Bur.
ton OF Kansas.

TOPEKA. Kan. May si.-If Senator Burton
resigns tomorrow, as it is believed here
that he will. Governor Hoch will probably
appoint j. s.. Dean to fill the vacancy.
Dean would agree to fill out the unex-
pired term and not be q candidate before
the Legislature next January. Dean ID
the retiring United States District Attorney.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-01
PHILADELPHIA BROKERS FAIL.
Hurley & 20. Make an Assignment for
Their Creditors.

PHILADELPHIA. May si.-WiIiam H. Hur-
ley, Jr., d Co.. bankers and brokers, made
a general assignment to-day to George
T. Hunsi, ker, an attorney.
The firm OF William II. Hurley a Co.
was organized ~thirty-one years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-01
HAIL AS BIG AS HALF DOLLARS
Said 20 Have Broken Several Thousand
windows at Atlantic City.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., May s1.-Hail as
big as half dollars, 80 it is declared, shat
tered several thousand windows here to-
night. A torrent Of rain fell, Trees were
uprooted, trains were stalled on the
meadows by the fall OF telegraph poles, and
the suburban trolley was tied up through
damage to it's roadbed, compelling 500
residents Of Pleasantvi1le to find sleeping
places here.
The rattle Of the hail wax like musketry.
In tall hotels and apartment houses the
tenants fed to the lower floors as the hail
broke in hundreds of windows. The plate
glass in the Absecon lighthouse was cracked.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-01

New York, june THE Western. Union .Tele-
graph Company has generously decided to donate
new Monarch visible t~ypewrters TO all their emf
ployees at San Francisco who lost their typeWriters
IN the are Immediately following the earthquake,
ONE 05 In numbeGs~ Ada.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-01

The "MayGower Limited" New York 10 Boston,
via Shore Line, vestibuled parlor, composite and
Station, daily, except Sundays, commencing Mon
day, June 18th, al 500 A, N. Through fare S.CO,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-01

The West Shore Railroad y the 800 line q
Buffalo and Niagara Falls, Up the Hudson and
through the Mohnwk vhley-Ads. g..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-01
AIisase's Carriage Wfssksd
end Several Persons Aesg
Hlm Killed.
KING AAo QUEEN UMHuar.
Ne s00a RsSslas Me Nerve and
CadsavoVs 10 Calm Me
Terrified eFlde.

Net IDranitsiy SHOWN Who wsuld.be Ae
sassln Is. bu, several Arrests Are Made
A Hspsrt TIA, the Murderer shss
Iimsrif The Procession was Retusas
ing Prem the Church when the Ous.
q q OccuvFed The King and Queen
Dragged Prom the ruins ~ rheir Cass
riase and ca 10 the Palace In Another
vehIcie-Crowd Turns From cheers %
Thirst for vengeance bomb struck
In Front Of Royal Eauipase. Killing
Two of the Mules. -Four Soldiers. Q
Iieutenan, and Two Women, Amen Q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-01

After all. Usher's tho Scotch
that made the highball fhmous.-Adt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-01

.Cfsy. yl,he9s chimnsys
b predicted IN the Daily News to-dAys-Ada ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-01
JOSEPH III. CHOATE NOT VERY III
Has Been Keeping His he'd, but VIII he
Out In o Few Days.

Joseph H .Choate has been i'll at his home.
8 East Sixty-third street. for a week. part
OF the time confined to his bed. DR.. Francis
p. Kinnicutt Of 80 East Thirty-ffth street,
Mr.. Choate's family physician, said last
night that Mr.. Choate's indisposition was
not serious, that he was rapidly recovering
and that he would be out in a few days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-01

Continued on Third Page.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-04-13

the outcast, the despised, the heart
broken?
Suddenly his eyes caught the white
CLEAN Of waxen blossoms upon his
breast; a great awe entered his face.
"Jesu Maria" he murmured. "The
lilies of the chancel."
Nay, but thine own, Diego milo,
sobbed Rosa. brokenly. Her arms were
about him, her tears were upon his
face. thine own, Adorable" she wills
pered TREMENDOUSLY; "all thine--the
lilies of Diego. have robbed the al
tar for thy dear sake"
This is the day of resurrection,
said the Padre, solemnly.
"Madre de Christie" the people NUT
tered. at is miracle"
And it was-a miracle Of love.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-04-13

AS il from dream, Rosa started
and turned her sombre eyes upon him.
A swift crimson flooded her face and
suddenly receded, leaving it as white
as the lilies upon her heaving bosom.
Diego"
The name fell involuntarily from her
unwilling lips.
1T is l, Rosa mia" faltered the man,
huskily.
She raised her head proudly and
stepped back a pace; her beautiful
mouth hardened.
He lifted his hand with swift mo-
tion of pain and arrested the unspoken
words upon her lips.
May, spare me, beseech thee, car
tia; it is not to trouble thee that
am here. Only the desire to see thee
face to face and ask thy forgiveness
before go away forever hath lent me
courage. cannot live near thee and
know that have lost thee. Tell me
adorable, by the love thy didst once bear
me, that thou wilt forgive me, I'M
worthy though | am"
Thou" she cried in cold scorn
Thou hast dared to come to me after
all thy dishonor and crime. Know
not-is it not known to all the town
. that only thy uncle's name and money
saved thee from just punishment II
prison? And once plighted my troll
II once believed that loved such ;
ere as thou"
The man bowed his head on hi
hands and groaned aloud.
"Dios.s he muttered, cit is more thai
| can bear. know that have beef
aajudged guilty OF theft, yet 1t was TO