davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-04-04

Tho Reno GGsctts in speskinE OF
tho meeting of tho Democratic State
Central COMMITTEES, says:
Tho Democratic State Central Com
mittee met to-day and took 4 broad
and comprehensive view Of the situa-
ton. Tho third party movement had
no strength. In tho opinion OF the
committee free coinage was very de-
sirable, but they could see no object
IN fighting fire without gloves when
there was nothing to be gained by as
Stunning such an attitude when there
were other things and other interests
At stake OF as much or more import
Ance to tho commonwealth welfare
than free coinage. They took the
view OF clear-headsd business 10 on
the situation and paid no attention
to the rabbleo Of cheap John politicians,
whose only ambition is for Office and
spoils. The Democrats throughout
the State are to be congratulated on
the work that their Central Commit.
tee did to-day for their acts showed
that they were working for the best
interests of the State first and party
advantage afterward.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-04-04
Cupid's Franks.

By reference to q notice under the
appropriate head it will DO seel that
Mr.. w. II. Needham and Miss Addie
b. rchiei,i, Of Carlin, were united in
marriage ~ the parlor Of the Gem
Hotel last night by Rev. John Wal
lace. The groom Is u fireman on the
Central Paol6c, aud tho bride lie the
daughter of Str. A. d. Burchield, an
old resident Of Austin, in this State.
The INDEPENDENT wishes Mr..
and Mrs. Needham a prosperous jour
ney through life and ar abundance Of
that hapP nesa which belongs to the
welded state when 1.-Two souls with
but q single thought, two hearts that
beat - one" unite their fortunes for
the battie OF life. .
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-04-04
The New 1eaohsr.

Miss Mary O'Donnell, the new
teacher OF the primary department Of
our school, arrived last night and as
snmed her duties THE morning. Miss
o'Donnell has had fourteen years OK
Perisnce in the school room and comes
highly recommended. The INDn-
PENDENT bespsaks for her the hoarty
co operation OF parents and pupils
and wishes her tho success her ability
and experience merit
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-04-04
sALMAGUND1.
No AdvrfthemeAts Allowed Under
TRiS Head


US. Marshall Moore came up GA
No. l the morning.
Mrs. e @, MSGlst1a hes beon ca
The sick list Tor steS dSsh
Miss Fannie Mays. left for San
Francisco yesterday on no.4.
Regular meeting Humboldt Lodge
No. q, A. O. q. W., at thsir Hall to-
night.
Senator Stanford, in his private car,
passed through ON No. 4 this after
noon.
Stanley Taber lott on No. 8 last
night for PocateIlo. Idaho, on a two
weeks leave of absence.
Or. O. f. Moore, the dentist, left
by this morning's stage Tor Tuscarora
ma professional viRit OF a few weeks.
An Iowa mNn starved himself 70
death through grief for tho loss Of
wife. The old couple hac been mar
risd "a years.
The Board Of County Commission,
ers was in session to-day and allowed
The regular bills. A full report Of the
proceedings will appear in due time.
Our former pupils who de. ire q me.
mento OF their "cross old teacher" are
requested to call at the INDEPENDENT
Office Immediately after school to-
morrow afternoon.
The Reno Journal says: Dixon
Bros. Tuesday killed what is said to
be the largest porker ever killed
in tho State. It was eleven months
old and weighed, dressed, $40 pounds.
The evangelistic meetings in the
Presbyterian church are continued
this week, Tuesday excepted. They
are we'll attended aud the impression
10 good All are invited; 7:3O o'clock.
All are cordially invited to attend
the public meeting of the US, TO be
held at the Presbyterian oh urch on
Tuesday evening, April 9th. A pro-
gramme will be given, consisting OF
OF Rotations, music, dialogues, etc.
The exercises will begin promptly at
1902. M.
Reno Gdsette:-Major John II.
Dennis got a bad fall this morning as
he was coming from his room. In
stepping down the steps from his
residence he slipped and Cell, lighting
on his broken sboslder. No bones
were broken, but he was badly shaken
up aud Will be very lame in ,oopse.
quence.
Hendefson Greea rushed into the
editors private room at l o'clock yes
terday uSorning bursting with happi
ness, and, grasping his hand, sung
out, "itS y boy-a forty.pounder" and
and skipped odt to tell HE good for
tuNe 70 other friends. Henderson's
e~xaGgerstion Of the weight Of the
younEstsr can only be accounted for
BY the exuberance Of his JOY.
Augusta Bonheben, tho young man
shot bp Jerry Barry in Virginia City,
Thursday night, died Friday after
moon. The Virginia City papers
speak in tho highest tsrms OF the de-
ceased and pronounce the crime O
brutal and dastardly murder, Barry
gave himself up early Friday morning
and 10 now confined in tho Storey
county Jail. It looks IN ae as IL he
deserves to swing at the end Of Sin feet
OF rope.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-04-04
1. O. o. r.

KLKo LobGR NO. 10, /. o.
.. T., mee*s regularly the frst
and third Saturday evenings of
each month. Sofournin9 and
VISITING brothers in good standing are cordi.
ally invited - attend u
", W. BooHRR, secretary,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-04-04
State q Once.

Since tho last report IL applics-
tions to purchase State land were
filed, embracing l,75s.43 acres.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-04-04
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Depot hOIei.-Ciark u GronI.. R'FO.
prGeLDrS.
G 81 Yerriugton, Chas Thomas,
Q Batisti, Carlin; Thos Hunter Green,
Wm Mitchell, Eilko; Geo B Yandean,
Ogden; Miss O'DonneIl, Plscsrv,lle,
Cal.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-04-04
dem Hotsl-.I. os.reloher. Pro.

Glesn Hotel-.I. OstroicheR, Fro.
prist0r.
W Crane, So Fork; Julius Brown
stoin, 0 Figel, 8 g; Miss NJ OrRourke
IA Moore, Virginia City; Gus Cavan-
augh, Tuscarora; Chas Thomas, Og
den; w III Needhap, Miss AddiS
Burchfield, q r Littrell & wife, W Il
West, Mas M Burchaeld, W H Nssd.
ham b wife, Carlin.
see --- L ~
Headquarters for al kinds Of fsh-
ing poles and fishing tackle At
Muller's. .
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-04-04

Too-re Pain Balm, Magic Salve and
oil the PaHnee Medicines can be bad
st the Gem Jewblft Store, u
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-23
TUHEY JUMPED FROM WINDOW.
A Prisoner Escapes From the Sixth
District Court Room,

Peter Tuhey, North Providence pris.
oner escaped from the Sixth district court
room in the Central Station this morn
ing by jumping from second story win
dow. Tuhey was to be arraigued for
drunkenness and was brought to this city
this morning by Town Sergeant Kinne-
com OF North Providence
just before the court opened the officer
who was seated In the court room with
his prisoner was called out Aud after
casting u glance at his prisoner he left
the room. The man appeared to be In a
deep slumber. but as the officer left the
room he became suddenly very wide
awake and cast searching look about
tho room. Several Of the usual visitors at
the session OF the court were present, but
no one had an inklinR of what Tuhey con-
templated doing.
The windows In the front of the court
room are heavily barred, but at the rear
end, there are two windows without bars.
Tuhey arose from his seat on the prison
ers' bench and paced to and fro for mo-.
ment, then making his way to the rear of
the room suddenly jumped through the
window. The people In the room were
speochless with surprise aud could do
nothing towards recapturinR the daring
man.
As he fell he landed on the tin roof Of a
low shed la the yard and In second had
vaulted the high brick wall and escaped.
The officer entered the room as the man
jumped from the window, but could not
get outside the building quick enough to
arrest him. Tuhey started of at terrific
rate Of speed and is probably running
vet,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-23
Chicago Grain Market.
NO DEFINITE CLUE FOUND.
The Detectives and Others Are Look.
ing for Lynch and Corners.

In spite of the numerous clues followed
by the police the murderers of Anthony
S. Haswell are still at large. The detec-
tjves have worked hard on the case, but
so far have not succeeded In getting any
direct clue.
The notification from the Boston an
thorities as to the seeing OF John Lynch,
the escaped convict, in East Providence
on the day or the murder. opens up a
new line of supposition and the proceed
ings of Lynch arc being carefully sought
out.
Up to the present time both Lynch and
companion who is supposed to be
vics, have succeeded In keeping dark. but
the vigorous search after them cannot
fail to unearth the pair. providing they
are still in this city.
Constable Potter is certain that the
m %an ths seen murder S hi% .noas the night sSs
corner of Morris avenue and Olney
street, was the one called PRO
fessor." His actions were so singula
as to attract the attention OF the consta-
BILE who endeavored to get better view
of the man. Fathoming hts purpose the
man withdrew into the shadow or the
trees and disappeared.
This was just after the assault, and It
10 thought that the appearance OF the
pfficer at that time drove the murderers
back through on TO North street.
The time that the undertaken met two
men going along the Pawtucket pike was
Just after this,and 1t In reasonable to sup
pose that the men we're the same.
Mr.. HasweIi's Funeral
The funeral OF Anthony s. Haswell was
solemnized at the Haven NJ. Il. Church
yesterday afternoon at o'clock, the Rev.
Lyman G. Horton officiated The house
was nearly filled. the floral tributes were
very beautiful, the remains were con-
veyed to Pawt ucket for burial The bear
ers were Albert Spencer, Sheldon =.
Sprague, Soloman Jacobs and Cyrus AL
drich
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-23
Il. C. FRICK shot.
coSrSuED PROM PAGE /.

The man who did sas shooting was
arrested on the spot. Manager Frick was
seated In his Office when three shots were
fired at him.
All took effect. one In the neck and two
in the back near the right side just over
the hip
The asssilant was badly used up by the
guards at Frick's Office.
He had evidently made hard fight for
his liberty. He is young man. smooth
faced. tall aud slender.
Owing to the intense excitement It was
impossible to ascertain his name. One OF
the clerks in Mr.. Frick's Office said i'm
mediatly after the shooting that he was
badly wounded.
The would-be assassin has frequently
been in Mr.. Frick's offices and was ad-
mitted to-day without hesitation. Mr..
Frick was Alone and what passed between
them is not yet known. Three shots were
heard. Secretary Leishman rushed In and
grabbed the man, who turned on Mr..
Leishman, but was overpowered. The
police were summoned aud the man was
taken to Central station
Great excitement prevails and a large
crowd surrounds the building In which
the Carnegie Offices are located. Much
indignation is expressed at this cowardly
attack.
The Assassin.
The mans name is Alexander Berkman,
printer, 81 years Of age. and lives on
Forty second street, this city. He is .
Russian Jew and supposed to bs an an
archist.
David Fortney, the elevator boy, says
be has been hanging around the building
for the past three or four DAYS. and be
has carried him up to Mr.. Frick's room
a number of times.
Berknan was seen at the central station
shortly after the shooting aud seemed to
be perfectly composed. When asked
what reason he had for the assault, he re-
piled: "You know what reason had 4"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-23
EAST PROVIDENCE.

A special meeting of the Watchemoket
Fire Company was held last evening TO
make arrangements for the funeral of
their Second Assistant Foreman Peter f.
Blake. George w. Fuller, George T..
Hunter and James Hayes were appointed
a COMMITTEES to make such arrangements,
and instructed to procure band
aud to have the charter and chair occu-
pied by the deceased suitably draped and
the room decorated for the space Of thirty
days aud the Office to remain vacant until
the annual election. Messrs Edwin Il.
Lincoln. George +. Hunter and Michael
McGwin were appointed committee to
have a set Of resolutions drafted, The COM
pany Will meet at the engine house
Sunday at 12 M, and will wear uniform
with dark pants and white gloves and
will escort the remains. George w. Full
A. Wilmarth, foreman of hose, will serve
as bearers.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Franklin Chenery are
visiting in Uxbridge, Mass.
Miss Della Harvey Is spending few
weeks in Bristol.
The Rev. Mr.. Kelly will preach at the
United Congregational Church, Sunday,
the Rev. William s. White at the Uni
versalist Church, the Rev. Isaac Cheese
borough at the Second Baptist Church.
and the Rev. Mrs. Fenner at the Faith
Home Prof. Robert Peck will preach nj
the Haven NJ. T. Church in the morning
and he will deliver lecture in the even
ing
In the seventh district two drunks were
sentenced to pay a fine OF g. aud costs.
One disturbance was suppressed on
Warren avenue last night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-23
WEXFORD.

The board of assessors have completed
the appraisement OF taxable property In
the town and have also nearly finished
the list Of poll taxes. An adjournment
next week. Meantime the clerk will verify
his computations and ascertain the foot
iaRs OF appraisements aud taxes assessed.
The rate remains the same as last year.
90 cents for 500. Several items of con-
siderable amounts have been lost to the
town by removals from town and other
causes, but IL Is believed by the board
that the additions made will net a slight
increase over last year. Through the
courtesy of the board the following list
OF persons, corporations and estates as
sesssd for $4,000 and upward, is obtained
for the NEWS
Mr.. and Mrs Daniel G. Allen, Gel, 900 !;
Annie A Babbitt, geo, 500; Mr.. and Mrs.
William II. Babcock. $l6,500; Melissa j.
Babcock. Sl1 500: Mr.. and Mrs. David 3.
Baker, Jr., $1,000; Wexford National
Bank, sii,ooo: Mr.. and Mrs. William II.
son, trustee Believiiie Manufactur-
ing Company, s6s,0oo; Anna G. Brown
(PRovfDENcE), s32 900; Sarah 1. Il. G..
Browning, So, ,OO0 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Carroll, $4,000; Alfred II. Chadsey,
$4,000; Maria Is. Church (widow), 10000;
James NJ. Davis, sss,5oo; Joseph p.
Earl, $4,000; Rnoda Eldred (widowl,
10000; Benjamin r. Gardiner, go, 500;
Moses b. l. Goddard, $4,000; William
Gregory, 500, 900; Mr.. aud Mrs. James w.
Greene, tl9, 500; heirs Of Reynolds Greene,
5,400; Mr.. aud Mrs. Oliver w. Greene.
$4,000; Rachel Greene (self and as guard
lam. $500; William Halkyard (pRovI-
DENCE). $4,000; Phebe +. Hall,
$4,000; Hamilton Web Company, $S0. 900;
Ruth and Mary Hammond, sl0. 100; Re
becca Hammond (widow) si0, 300; WILDER
Lawton, iO,95o; Farley NJ. Mathewson
ESTATE Of, 300; Ezekiel Il. Mowrey,
s2S.O00; Thomas G.. Pierce, s14, 200; N. Y.
N. II. e. II. r. X. Co., 1850, 800; New
port g. WEXFORD Railroad Company.
ses,ooO; John J. Reynolds. s5l 900;
w. and Lucy w. Reynolds els, 800; Har-
riett G. Reynolds (widow), $4,000; Calls
A. Reynolds, 10000; Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert s. Reynolds, tl7,s 500; Mr.. and Mrs.
Alien Reynolds. sf3ooo, Reynolds Manu-
featuring Company, $1,000; Emily
G. Reynolds (wife OF w. j.. s1e 600;
Rodman Manufacturing Company, s493,-
600: Robert Rodman, s93, 400; Al
bert Reynolds. $1,000 Albert Splnk
(estate OF, $4,000; Nicholas N. sphinx,
te3o00: Ella j. sphinx. 10000; Helen G..
Sweet widow, sl1,5O0: Mr.. aud Mrs.
William X. Talbot, $is,200; Ambrose e..
Taylor, $1,000: Philader :. Thomas, Al H.
500; Mr.. aud Mrs. Nathan b. waldron,
t6S, 900 Charles Wslling (estste of t63,
600; Alfred ii. Young. $4,000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-23
THE SUPREME COURT.
The Agricultural Fund Case Goes to tho
u. 9. Court.

The Agricultural Fund Case Goes TO the
U. 8. Court.
In the Supreme Court this morning, a
decree was entered dismissing the respon-
dent in the action of Thomas Hackett VS..
the Riverside Burial Society, and grant
Ing him the costs taxed by the court.
The petition of the Lonsdale Company
for writ Of certiorar against the Board
II License Commissioners OF Cumber-
vand. was granted, and the writ was
made returnable next Saturday.
A petition fled by the respondent in
tie case of Brown University VS.. the
RHODE ISLAND College OF Agriculture
and Mechanical Arts for the the removal
of the case to the United States Circuit
Court was granted on decree issued
. by Judge Tillinghast, there being no OBJ
lection from the others.
The following rescripts were handed
down: Robert b. Little vs. Nancy X.
Bishop. An action to compel the re-
epondent to deliver deed, according to
agreement. The court Is of the opinion
that the complainant is entitled to relief
according to the prayer of the bill.
Maria l.. Taylor, pro ami, VS.. John w.
Slater. The demurrer to the bill was sus-
kained
Granville r. Brown VS.. William II.
Johnson. This bill sets forth that both
parties are tenants OF two lots Of land,
Ind prays for partition. The complain
INT claims that the respondent has no
title to the land, and asks the court to de
ide this, and that the bill be dismissed.
his last request Is granted, as the COM
tiles, and cannot later set up that they
ave
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-23

The contracts for sewers in many Of
our streets which have been ordered built
at recent meetings of the City Council.
have been awarded as follows Common
and Harrison streets. TO George II. New
man Superior street, to j. Frank Read
& Co.; Gallup street, to Frederick T.
Shaw; Ocean, Caudace and Beaufort
streets. TO John keogh Heudrick and
High streets, to Everson a. Liddle outlet
sewer from Valley street TO the Woonas-
guatucket river near Hemlock street, to
Moulton & OMahoney.
The contracts have not been signed rs
yet, and so the figures cannot be obtained.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-23
BRISTOL.

A spirited meeting was held in the G..
A X. hall on Friday evening for the pur-
pose of completing the Organization Of the
Woman's Relief Corps. The. following
the State: Senior vice president, Celia A.
Kinyon, of PROVIDENCE; Maria A. Will
son, I. and l. officer, OF Pawtucket; secre-
tary, Julia p. Mason, of PROVIDENCE;
chaplain, Sarah j. Marsh, of PRovIDRNcE;
executive board, Sophie ii. Swan Mrs.
DENCE.
The election of officers took place. and
in the evening Babbitt Post were present
TO attend the installation OF the follow
ing officers of Babbitt Relief Cors, No.
10, by Mrs. Maria A. Wilson: President,
Mrs Lizzie Slocum senior vice-president.
Miss 4. r. Phelps; junior vice president,
Mrs. Lizzie Smith treasurer, Mrs. James
Newman; secretary, Miss Matilda Caug-
hey chaplain, Mrs. Ellen Adams; guard,
Mrs Lucretia Burnham assistant, Mrs.
William j. Munro; conductor. Mrs.
Sarah Hart; assistant, Mrs. Lizzie Sim
mons.
After the installing of officers had been
completed the installing officer intro
duced Commander Morris Of Babbitt
Post, who spoke kindly OF the organiza-
ton. Comrade Bennett, Senior Vice
Commander Jiles s. Copgdon, Adj. Bar
bour and Comrade Reed also spoke.
very pretty collation. was served. The
organization has started under very
favorable circumstances, and there ap-
pears to be no reason why 1t should not
be a grand success. A word regarding
the installing officer. Mrs. Maria A.
formed in our town where the attention
Of the audience was more closely listened
TO than at the hall last evening.
Capt. John Wyatt leaves here to-day
for his home in Baltimore to again take
command of his steamer. He leaves his
daughter hore to complete her visit. The
Captain attended the meeting last even
ing at q. A. II. Hall, meeting number
of volunteers who were on board OF his
steamer in the Burnside expedition to
Roanoke Island.
Babbitt Post, No Is, will make an ex-
cursion on Friday, August 18th, in the
steamer Planet to Rocky Point, where q
they will steam to Fort Adams where
they will spend few hours and then
visit Newport on their return.
The Naval Reserve Torpedo Company
give an old-fashioned RHODE ISLAND
clambake upon Prudence Island ON Fri
day next. Lieut.. Hodgkinson has ten
dered his yacht Pardon to the committee
Of arrangements, consisting Of the follow
ing gentlemen: Charles l.. Miller, chair
man, GeorgeW. Bush, George T.. Slocum,
William j. Manakin and James f.
Stoughton.
Arrived this morning in the $40 train,
Miss Mary w. Southworth OF Springfield,
Mass, and will be the guest of The Misses
Sheppards. Also Miss Anna o. Toole OF
PROVIDENCE, guests Of j. b. johnson
family.
At a meeting held by Trinity parish it
was voted to have clambake in August
aud following are the names Of the COM
mittee of arrangements: William N.
Burgess, Charles n. Miller. John Bick-
ford. George w. Warren, Samuel Kinder,
Harry V. MAYO, George l.. Cornell Leon
Kenny, Robert N. Turner, Jr., James
Pierce. Daniel Kenny aud Benjamin Nc
Dougall.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-23
B'RER HILL, He LIE LOW
Cleveland Sends Sheehan to Him as
an Envoy.
BIG OvERTuREs FOR PEACE
Stevenson starts for the West and Leaves
Word That New York Democrats Give
Their Visitors " Too Good n Tims."-
WIN Judge Maynard Run?
ESPECIAL TO THE SEws.I


NEW YORK, July 2S.-Cleveland was
glad to get away from New York. He
frankly admitted to friends yesterday
that it had not been pleasant trip. The
shouting crowd in Madison Square Gar
den. the profitless hand shaking and the
interviews with men who want Office il
he wins all combined to make his stay
unpleasant. '-.f'"t.'a
Cleveland asked Sheehan to call on him
and Sheehsn called. Senator Hill was at
the Hotel Normandie, moodily consider
ing the situation, and Sheehan saw him
first. Then the Lieutenant Governor
went up to Mr.. Whitney's house. and
very long talk ensued.
Propositions. 1t Is said. looking to the
most cordial relations between Cleveland
and the New York leaders were made by
the ex-President, who said that he would
not do a thing which would interfere with
harmony or keep anybody out Of the
party.
Mr.. sheehan left the presence Of the ex-
President wrapped IN deep thought He
told him everything Mr. Cleveland had
said. At the interview, OF course, Mr..
Cleveland was talking as much to Mr..
Hill and Edward Murphy, Jr., as to Mr..
Sheehan.
What will they dos Mr.. Sheehan and
Mr.. Murphy have sid that they would
support the ticket, and Mr.. Hill has not
said word, except that he was too busy
to at tend the notification ceremonies, vet
he came here almost before the huzzas or
the Democrats had died away.
A question which menaces Democratic
success Is the possible nomination OF
Judge Maynard for Judge OF the Court OF
Appeals. Governor Flower, who was
very angry at the denunciation Of Judge
Maynard by the Bar Association, wants
him renominated. This would mean
trouble and start q bitter war between
the regulars and the anti-snappers, liz
which Cleveland would be bound to suf-
fer.
Mr.. Cleveland caused Il to be announced
that he would 70 home by the Fall River
boat, because he felt that IL his route be-
came known people would gather at the
depot to see him Of. As . matter Of fact,
there was one man at the Fall River dock
to see him of and that was Mr.. Oliver,
who was heartbroken ut being ,deceived.
Mr.. Stevenson started West to-day. He
intimat that the Democrats OF this city
had formed a conspiracy to show all visi-
tors too good time"
A difficult subject which the executive
committee will have to tao kle will be that
OF non-union offices. There are two
Democratic newspapers In New York that
will not employ union printers, and Col.
William NJ. Singerley Of Philadelphia
locked out his union printers six months
ago. Typographical unions No. OF this
city and No. Of Philadelphia have asked
the national committee TO mediate