davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-05-18
DEAD HEAT Is RUN
BOnerO and Shenandoah Fin
ish Nose TO Nose.
OWNERS SPLIT THE PURSE
Judges ut Belmont Park Unable TO
Pick the Winner-FOur FnyOritcs
Beaten and the Ring Is the Gainer.
Handicap FavOrite Finishes last.
Don Creole Takes Last Race.

New York. May 1.-THE first dead heat
OF the season was run at Belmont Park
to-day when the judges could not sepa
rate Tony Bonero and Shenandoah in the
fifth race. Tony Bonero was a hot IA
vorite at ( to 5. Shenandoah was a 5-tO-2
chance.
At the half mile Shenandoah went 10
the front, but Bonero gradually over
hauled him in the stretch A few yards
up again. and they came under the wire
head and head.
from the wire. however. Shenandoah got
The owners decided to split the purse.
Under the rules Of the betting ring. the
layers paid back half the amount of the
total wagers. Black Mate, VINO ran third.
WIS six lengths back The time was f.49
After making the pace until he reached
the stretch, J. c. Core, a 9-to-5 fayorite
in the New Rochelle Handicap, began 10
back ~, and finished third. Sir Lynne
wood. backed from 10 down to :. won by
two lengths from oxford. also to /.
There We're only three starters I'm the
handicap. AT six furlongs. Kings Daugh-
ter, "a 1-to-l0 fayo.ite came home last.
Sir ToddIngton. at 10 3, breezed home.
winner by five lengths. with Prince
Hamburg, 70 to l, in the place. The tlmo
was l.l3 %.
Thermidor, to ?. made all the pace in
the second event and wsn rather easily
from King Cobalt. a heavily backed S-to-5
lavOrito
Star Emblem, backed from % down TO :,
was left at the post in the third race.
The winner turned mp in neglected 80
to-l shot. Crack Shot, who got home in "a
drive, half length in front Of Smirker,
l-to-5 fayOrite.
Don Creole. 3-to-2 favorite. won the last
race by fifteen lengths. in III 49, Euslbio,
e % J. took the place -Four fav0rites
were beaten, and the ring won extensively.
The attendance was 1000
The Washington herald., 1907-05-18
'Batted for Gallagher il

Atlantics, 6: Aloysius s. First base on balls-Or
Stcrzer 6: of Curnanc G. Struck out-Bv Sterzer.
5: by Curnane. 5. Three base hit-BarEette. Two
base hit-J. Salb Sacrifice hits-Handib0e Lord
storzer Stolen bases-Hofmsn ~, Tgmey BRYAN.
Bishop ] sab Noycs. Hit by pitcher-By Cur
name. Passed balls-Noyes. Baggette. Cmpire-Alr
Handboe. Time Of game-l hour aGd IS Minutes
The Washington herald., 1907-05-18
Georgetown Junior Preps Win.

The Georgetown Junior Preps yes
tcrday blanked the St John Juniors in
snappy game on the Prep Field by
seven runs. In the fourth inning the
Preps worked the squeeze play twice in
succession. Sullivan. who was on the
firing line for the winners. pitched a
star game, tanning seven, allowing but
two hits. and having sixteen assists to
his credit The score.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-18
TIMELY HITTING TAKES GAME.
Cubs Have Rather Easy Time, with
Boston the Victim.

Boston, May Ragged work by the
locals and timely hitting by the Cubs
gave the latter an easy victory to-day
Beaumont made a wonderful one-hand
catch Score.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-18

E1Tn'I Tns-E7NfIn- ) FIT5- U7-a " tTI-T."
Cleveland ?; Boston. , Loft on bases-Cleyeland.
70; Boston, T. First base on talls-0G Hess 80
Glaze, .; of Harris. l. Innings pi'chel-By Glaze.
l-3; b. Harris. %. hy Hess 49, by joss, 2-5.
Hits made-Oh Glaze. :. Of Harris. 8; of Hess. 81;
OF joss. Q Struck 0ut-By Hess 3, hy JOSS. 2; by
Glaze. {, by Harris J. Tv0-basc hits-Lsjoie Fer
ris D. Parent Collins Sacrifice hits-S,oyal JOSS
Collins Amtr1s'er. Stolen bases-Henchmau,
Flick o. Amtusrgr. Double pavs-Laioie 90
Stoal; Lai1ic 20 Turner 90 Stoyall. Hit by pitcher
b Glaze D. Wild fltri-Harris Umpres-MessIs
Evans and Hurst Time uf game hours and 70
minutes. Attcudaucc-2i66
The Washington herald., 1907-05-18
GIANTS TAKE A PAIR
Win DOuble-header from st.
Louis Cardinals.
MAKES SIXTEEN STRAIGHT

First Game Goes Twelve Innings,
when Beebe Weakens and Loses n
Pitchers Duel 10 MathewsOn-In
Second Game McGinnity Holds Car
dinnIs Under Control.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-18
Totals ......l5 7HH 3
Tc.als - 6a4l7 &

s.. Lolis.................... 0 1 0 6 2 0 x-l3
pb1s5sIrifa O O I O n q q n n
The Washington herald., 1907-05-18
HITS FOR ALL THE REDS.
Cincinnati knocks Two Pitchers Ont
of the HoX

Philadelphia. May IL Cincinnati
outbatted the home team to-day. win
ming by a score Of u to 4. They
Knocked Sparks out of the box in the
fourth and Duggleby in the sixth
Richie fnished the game. Score.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-18
Yesterdays RESULTS.

Cincinnati. IL; Philadelphia, 4.
New York, 2; ~. LOuis, 1.
New York, 4, st. Louis, d.
Pittsburg, II Brooklyn, o.
Chicago, - Boston, l..
The Washington herald., 1907-05-18
Totals ..... S1l2

First base by errors-Chicago. T. Left on bases
Boston. s. Chicago. Q. First base on balls-Of
Doner. 2; of Youngs q of Taylor. L Struck out
By D0rner. !; by Young. 1; by Frazer. L rwo-hase
hits-Rtchey. Steinfeldt. ETeIs Sacrifice hits-Tin-
keT Needham Steinfeldt SlaGe Moran Stolen
bases-Tenney Howard Evers. Double plav~-
Moran. Steinieldt, and Chance; Evers. Tinker. and
Chance; Ritchey and Tenrcy Wild pitches-Dor-
ner, /; Young l. Passed balls-Needham. Q I'm
pire-Alr O'Day. Time Of game-I hour and g
minutes. Attendance 2,5J6.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-18
GRAMMAR SCHOOL LEAGUE.
Rawlings Strikes Out Fourteen Frank
lin PinYCrg.

Hubbard defeated Franklin i'm the
Grammar School League yesterday by IS
TO g. The features were the fast playing
Of Blum on first base, the heavy hitting
nj Chew. and two double plays pulled of
oy the vietors. The effective pitching of
r. Rawlings. who struck out fourteen
players. went a long way toward win
ming the game. The score.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-18
SEVER IS BATTED HARD.
Highlnnders Turn Tables on De-
trOit in second Game

Detroit, May 1.-THE Highlanders.
with Orth in the box, defeated the home
team to-day. Siever was batted freely.
Score.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-18
LAND HARD ON WADDELL.
st. Louis Players Fatten Their Bat
ting Averages OF Athletics.

s. Louis. May 17-St. Louis ham
mered Waddell off the slab to-day and
hit Wickers hard. while Glade was ef-
fective. st. Louis defeating Philadel-
phia l3 TO ]. Score:
The Washington herald., 1907-05-18
wild pitch. Score:

Totals -..-.. 10 so B
The Washington herald., 1907-05-18
WALSH PROVES EASY
Nationals Hammer White
SOX Star TWirler.
CANTILL0N MAKES CHANGES

Mil Takes SchIafy's Place at Second
Base, Anderson Returns TO Left
Field, and Hickman Covers First,
with Result that Whole 0utfit
shows Decided Improvement.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-18
Louisville.

SECOND RACE-Five and one-half furl11gs; SCI
The Washington herald., 1907-05-18
Yesterdays RESULTS.

Washington. 4; Chicago, 1.
~. Louis, I3; Philadelphia, L.
New York, 3; Detroit, 3.
Cleveland. o. Boston, 3,
The Washington herald., 1907-05-18

Philadelphia ...............0 0 eco 0 O-1
Left on bases-St Louis s: Philadelphia. Il.
First base on bss-Of Waddell ,: Of Glide 3:
OF Nickers J. Hits made-Of Waddell hits
runs in innings; Yieksrs. 10 hits. 6 runs in in-
ninrs. Struck out-By Wsdde 3. by Glade. 3. b.
YickeIs. !. Home wn-Niles. Two-base hits-Deie-
hanty, Wallae-, Yeager. Stolen bases HcEphill.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-18
First Game.
Totals ......I 5'4l9 Totals ...

-Oue cut vheu winning nun was made.
81 louis ............0 o 00IOo 0 0 0 O 81
New EDrf.............0 o ! o 0 -
First base by errrr-Nev York. I, So Louis /
Left On b8ses-NCw York 2, 81. L0uis. O. FHs;
base on halls-Of Mathevson !. Of Beebe. p
Struck cut-By MatHeusau. n; bv Becha Three
base ht-Nlurr1v Tv0-hsse hits-NcGsnn. C0rco-
r1u Stolen bases Br7suahan. C1rcunn. Double
PLAYS -Rresrlbau and McGauu. Hrrsnahan. pahieu.
ard Mrtiarn Wild Vitcl-Brrbc UmpIra-Nir
Emsa Time II game hours and minutes.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-18
ALOYSIUS CLUB IS DEFEATED
Atlantics Tie for First Place in Cap
ital City League.
sterEer and Curnane in Pitchers
Battle. in which the Fayorites
Are Beaten by To 3.
STANDING OF TEAMS.

T9-day's glms->t. Stephens Institute rs. Co
lumbia Athletic club First and II streets north
east az SIS b. N.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-18

Earned rlnS-I hliadelpnla, . tlhclnnatl D. flrsJ
base by errors-Philsdelphia. 8; Cincinnati. 3 Left
on hascs-Phiadelphia g.; Cincinnati. s. First base
on halls-OF Sparks. &; oF Hit. !. Struck out
By HIT 5; b. Sparks. I; by Richie. g. Two-base
hitz-Kane Davis. Sacrifice hits-Bransfeld Kane
Odweu. Hit by PitcheT-Masce. Umpie-Alr. Car
pnuter. Time Of gamo-l hour and A. minutes. At
tendance lGa9
The Washington herald., 1907-05-18
TO-DAY's GAMES.
Washington Mt Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
New York at 81. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS

Chicago May Manager Candllon
shook up his Senators to-day. let Capt.
Schlaly sit on the bench, and filled
overyb9dy's shoes with red pepper. The
result was a trimming for the world s
champions with the expert eel tanner, Ed
Walsh. on the slab, and clean-cut trim
ming at that Score. { to !.
The well shaken enemy gave Walsh his
first defeat since last September. Incl
dentally batting his delivery harder than
il has been soaked in some months Oddly
enough. the last previous time Eddie met
defeat on the slab was at the hands Of
the Nationals last season. The SON gave
him poor support. and. besides, Eddie
did not think the umpire gave proper
consideration TO his shoots, consequent
lv he spent an unpleasant afternoon all
round It got on his nerves SO that he
made several wild tosses to first base, all
but one of which Donohue managed to
spear.
The visitors looked like a different team
and played ike one. Little Nil played
second base like a house afre. and spoiled
HIS from several angles. John Anderson
was sent out 10 left. where there was no
first bag for him to miss connections
with and Hickman replaced John at the
initial corner. Patten was on the slab,
and was as hard a nut as usual for the
Sox to crack. They hit him seven times,
with a total Of nine bases. but Patten
kept the swats so well segregated that
onlE one Of th.m got into an inning
The Washington herald., 1907-05-18

Double Ilays-Nichols 20 Davis: Nichols Murphy
and Davis. UmUire-Nlr. sheridan. Time of game
hours and minutes Attendance. 40.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-04
CHINESE FAMINE
RELIEF IS STARTED
Government Has Large Sums of Money
Available and viii Restrict For-
eigners' Contributions to
Donations of Food
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press
SHANGHAI, Jan. 3.-Famine relief
work has been started with Using Kiang
Flu, Suchen Yaowan and Souchou Flu
as centers there being the greatest dis
tress and largest refugee camps at
these points.
The distribution of the relief is being
superintended by local committees con-
sisting of all the missionaries, aided by
prominent citizens.
In view of the large sums available
from the government and other Chinese
sources foreign aid shortly will be re-
stricted to donations of food.
Fifteen thousand bags of American
flour are now on the way here. 1t has
been decided not to give provisions
away for nothing but to sell them at the
cheapest rates except in cases of actual
starvation.
The latest reports from missionaries
describe narrowing suffering in the
famine district. Hundreds of persons
are dying daily from hunger and cold.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-04
URGES ANTITRUST
LAWS FOR STATE
Colorado's Executive Sends MESSAGE
to Legislature Advocating Enact
nent of Measures Follow
ing ohio's Lead
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
DENVER, Colo, Jan. BIN his bien-
nial message to the Legislature today
Gov. F. j. Mcdonald advised the mem
bers to frame antitrust legislation
along the lines Of the Ohio law, which,
he said, has stood the test of judicial
determination.
Referring to recent revelations re-
garding the management of insurance
companies, the governor was not in
clined to view the situa tion with alarm,
believing there is a middle course to
pursue, which will fully protect the in
sured as well as the companies"
He recommended the creation of a
state departments of insurance and the
offices of the state bank examiner
In considering proposed mining fraud
legislation, the governor declared care
should be exercised to distinguish be-
tween legitimate and illegitimate min
ing propositions, lest irreparable dam
age be done one of the states most
profitable resources.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-04
MAKE ARMY LIFE
MORE ATTRACTIVE
Government Cannot Get Enough Sol
diers, Owing to Great Prosperity
and Labor Famine of
the Country
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.--Not in re-
cent years, except in war times, has
the army been so badly in need of men
as at the present time.
A circular addressed to all officers of
the recruiting service calls attention to
the fact that many recruits are needed
for the coast artillery, the field artillery,
the white infantry and the white
cavalry. Recruiting officers are en-
joined to redouble their efforts.
Officers at duty at the war depart
ment admit the situation is one calling
for the most extraordinary efforts to
get more men not only to fill the va
cancies that now exist but also those
which will occur during the present
year. Particular emphasis is given to
the necessity for developing to the ut
most recruiting in the large cities.
1t is said that the present prosperity
and the labor famine of the country are
more or less responsible for the inabil-
ity to get new men, and it is also stated
that on account of the lack of the ade-
quate pay men were refusing to enlist.
1t was stated at the department that
an effort will be made to make army
life more attractive and to impress the
men with the idea that they are enlisted
as soldiers and not as laboring men.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-04
COULD LAUGHS At
F|SH'S DIRE FEARS
Says Immense Volume of Business
Done by Railroads Last Year
Will Be Surpassed
This Year
BY Associa ted Press.

BY Associated Press.
PITTSBURG,/ Jan. 3.-George J.
Gould, head of the Gould system of rail-
roads, which includes the Wabash and
the Missouri Pacific, arrived here this
morning
Speaking of the statement of Stuyve-
SAINT Fish, formerly president of the
Illinois Central, that an industrial crisis
Is at hand, Mr.. Gould smiled as he said:
1.-The business conditions of the coun-
try look very encouraging and the i'm
mense volume of business done by the
railroads during 1906 will not only be
equaled, in my judgment, but will be
passed during the present year."
Mr.. Gould was entirely unconcerned
over the statement made by Mr.. Fish
that the New York stock exchange Is no
longer a free market, but the plaything
of cliques and pools. He declared that
the financial institutions and industrial
conditions are in better shape at pres
ent than at any period in American his
tory.
There is no Industrial crisis immi-
nent," Mr. Gould concluded, "and while
the market has declined recently, 1t Is a
temporary but healthful reaction"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-04
FLYER DAsHES
TWO TO DEATH
Portland Express Is Wrecked on Re-
Gently Completed Fill, Which Sinks
Under Weight of Engine.
Passengers Uninjured
BY Associated Press.

PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. 3.-A special
to the Oregonian from ComStock, Ore,
says that the northbound Portland ex-
press, the fast passenger train on the
Southern Pacific railroad between San
Francisco and Portland, was wrecked
about o'clock tonight two miles north
of that place. Engineer Weihland was
killed and Fireman Long is missing.
The passengers were uninjured.
The accident occurred on recently
filled trestle which had been under
mined by the torrential rains of the
last few days. The train was drawn by
two engines. Their combined weight
crushed the fill and threw them over
the embankment, down which they
plunged to the bottom Of the canyon 100
feet below.
The mail car was dragged around at
right angles and turned over but did
not follow the engines. The smoker
was derailed but the rest of the train
did not leave the track.
The track sank behind the train so
that 1t cannot be removed in either
direction and it is now perched on a
shelf on the steep grade of the canyon
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-04
AriStOcratS Shower
Missiles on the
Players
Neice of Napoleon III
Performs in Own
Piece
Divorced Wife of Marquis de Bebeuf
Presents Performance Which
Causes Outraged Audience to
Make Demonstration

BY Associated Press.
PARIS, Jan. 3.-There was a remark
able scene tonight at the notorious
Moulin-Rouge when the Marquise de
Morny, a daughter of the famous Duke
de Morny and a niece of Napoleon III,
made her debut in an act called "A
Dream of Egypt" written by herself
in collaboration with Madame Gauthier-
Villars, author of "Claudine" and other
decadent novels.
The marquise who is the divorced
wife of the Marquis de Belbeuf, had
already achieved an unenviable reputa-
ton, and her hera1ded appearance OIL
the stage brought out a storm of
criticism.
To this the marquise replied in letter
published this afternoon, denying that
her performance was intended to be
suggestive and insisting that she meant
to give an artistic reproduction of the
manners of ancient Egypt. In defend
ing her appearance on the stage the
marquise says:
This does not constitute a disgrace
to the French aristocracy, as a dis
tinguished scion of this aristocracy, the
Prince de Broglio, has been earning his
living for some time past by conduct
ing an orchestra in New York"
Club Men Make Demonstration
| In spite of this statement q number
of club men and Bonapartists got to.
gether and went to the Moulin Rouge
tonight, where they conducted demon
stration, the like of which has seldom
| been witnessed here.
For ten minutes the curtain could not
be raised on the new act, owing to the
pandemonium. When it finally went
up, disclosing the marquise working out
a cryptogram of the charm of life, after
the fashion of Galatea, and a beautiful
Egyptian mummy in the person of
Madame Willy, the din was redoubled.
This was followed by rain of mis-
siles of every description, the audience
even throwing hassocks and boxes at
the women.
In spite of this, the two women COM
pleted their act, which is as disgust
ingly indecent as anything ever seen
on the Paris stage.
When the curtain was rung down the
crowd rushed toward the box occupied
by Madame Gauthier-Villars, and Mile.
Pollaire, who is starring in a stage
adaptation of 'Claudine," and literally
drove them from the tl.eater.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-04
Municipal League Is
Ready to Help
Officials
Want a Plan of Action
Outlined to
Them
New Mayor and CounciImen Declare
They Cannot Say What They viii
Do Until More Familiar
with Their Tasks

100000 9 % o o @ 9 10000
. "We arc back of you, hut we o
o would like TO know what You in o
{. tend to do" The Municipal %
@ league. in effect, to the new muni- O
@ cipal government. %
e" 1--WE viii have some hard prob o
@ lens 10 solve, and we cannot tell o
@ just what we will do, but what @
@ ever VIC do 1t will be done In the %
@ interest of the city of los An %
{. geIes."-The new municipal ad- o
9 ministration, in effect, to the o
8 Municipal league. o
@& g 8 g 9 @ @ 9 o @ 9 @ @ 10000
Los Angeles last night adopted, prob
ably for the first time in it's history,
the old New England plan of holding a.
town meeting to discuss in a friendly
manner plans for the future Of the
municipality.
Members of the Municipal league.
to the number of about 200. represented
the public, while all the new city of
ficials were present as guests of the
public, to discuss their plans.
Everything was harmonious, as his
tory tells usually was the case at the
old New England gatherings, and the
best Of feelins was displayed through
out the proceedings.
The public told the incoming officials
now greatly interested they-the pub
llc-were in the welfare of the great
and beautiful city in which they liv.s
and how earnest their desire that moth
Ing be done to halt it's material pro-
gress; that they would be found back
Of the administration, and knew that
1t would do nothing for which it or the
public would be ashamed but they
would like to know what the admin
lstration intended to do.
Rather NoncommittaI
The new officials thanked the public
for the great interest which they had
demonstrated in the well-being of the
of1cials and in the welfare of the citv.
expressed pleasure that they would
nave the support of the public in the
administration of the laws; said they
would be confronted with many mo-
mentous questions and difficult prob
lens, and that they could not tell ex-
actly what they would do. but Whatever
action they took would be in the inter-
est OF the city and that if they erred
the errors would be of the head and
not of the heart.
This reply, while not all that had
been expected by the public, was never
theiess voted to be satisfactory and the
gathering adjourned with Increased
good feeling and confidence that the
aHalrs of the beloved City of Angels
would be safe in the hands of the men
Continued on Page FOur.)
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-04
COTTON EXCHANGE HAS NO
FEAR OF FRAUD ORDER
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 3-President Hub
bard of the New York Cotton exchange
today announced that Henry w. Taft
had been retained by the exchange to
represent it in any proceedings that
may grow out of the application for a
fraud order filed yesterday at Washing
ton by Representative Livingston of
Georgia. and Harvie Jordan, president
OF the Southern Cotton Growers asso-
citation.
I'VE do not fear any step that may
be taken by the postoffice department
against the exchange" said Mr. Hub
bard, because we are confident that an
investigation will demonstrate the high
order of our institution"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-04
OFFICIALS SAY WRECK
VICTIMS WILL NUMBER 80
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
TOPEKA, Kas.. Jan. 3.-The inquest
to be held over the bodies of the men
killed i'm the Rock Island wreck at
Volland, Kas., yesterday by the au-
thorities of Wabaunsee county was
today postponed until Monday. John
T. Lynes. the operator at Volland, was
the principal witness
Officials of the railroad company
state that the total number of dead
will not exceed thirty-two. In all there
are twenty-eight bodies at Topeka and
Alma including those Of persons who
were killed outright, bodies of victims
who have died since the wreck and the
charred corpses that were removed
from the smoking car after the fire.
OF these bodies five arc those OF
white men, one is the corpse of a negro
porter and twenty-three are Mexicans.
The officials of the Rock Island rail-
road are holding an inquiry to defin-
itely place the responsibility for the
collision.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-04
WOULD Die TO SAVE
HONOR OF WOMEN
Scion of Prominent Family Attempts
Suicide by Asphyxiation Route.
Leaves Farewell Note.
Will Live
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Terry attempted to commit suicide last
night by inhaling gas at 1922 Post
street, where he had engaged a room
for the night. He is unconscious at a
hospital but physicians say he will re-
cover.
From letters in his pockets it is es-
tablished that Terry is the brother of
James and Wyllys Terry of the firm
of insurance stock brokers, Terry G. Co.,
at so Wall street, New York city.
In farewell message Terry said that
he wanted to end his life to "save the
honor of more than one woman and
the family L came FROM
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-04
REFUSES TO DESERT
STANFORD WHEN NEEDED
BY Associated Press.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal,
Jan. 3.-Concerning the reports that
he will be the next secretary of the
Smithsonian institution, President Jor-
dan said today:
an offer made to me 1 should refuse it
without debate. I have already twice
declined the position and ! refuse to
allow my name to be considered. AL
though it is the highest honor which
can be given man from a scholarly
standpoint, the work is not as large
and broad as mine here. Besides, 1 do
not intend to desert Stanford in her
hour of trial"