davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-03
ANOTHER SIDE OF A STORY.
Tine Election al Williamsburg In Every
Way Fair.
JUDGES HELPED ILLITERATE VOTERS.
wise Conid Not Poll al Undivided Eepob-
Ilcan Vote, Bat Could Cali Outa
solid Democratic Vote.
Oihcr News.

WILLIAMSBURG. VA. Feb S.-spe-
cial.-ln Tuesdays Times. / gave the Re
publican side OF the Wisc-Young contest
and will now give both the Democratic
and the bipartisan view. What shaii
say Is based upon am interview with one
OF the Democratic judges. and "i'h inc
Republican judge as well. upon rename
hcarsay and my own observation. me
judges said .n substance.
There has never been q fairer election
than that held here in November last.
MIR. II. NJ swcancy. the judge designated
10 help nllteratc voters. discharged his
duties faithfully ana consciouuously lie
helped every one that asked him, and
went as far as he thought falr
ana proper under the law. lie dld not
iccl that ho had q right, or was called
upon 10 scratch anyOnes ticket; but he
took great deal Of trouble showing illi-
tcrate voters how 20 scribblc. one man
that ls now swearing that be was
refused help. did not ask 10 al all, but
staid in the booth. alone. so long that the
judges had 10 call time on him
Dennis Bourbon. the Republican Judge
sanctions what is said above. aud Nolun-
tarlly signed paper % the above enect.
in answer TO the charges of unidnness
made by Dr. Wise against the Judges
here.
HOW DIR WISE STANOS.
While Dr Wise is very strong with
the black voters. as "a rule. he can mot
poU I'm undivided Republican vote hTe.
and he can cal out solid and undivided
Democratic vote.
n IS quite certain that a good many
Of the alleged Republican voters lcth
white and black. did not vote Tor ~ ise'
and some of those that are now making
dispositions. are afraid not 10 say lhdl
they voted for him. OF the fory-three
votes thrown out here and claimed by
him some were no doubt meant lor
Young
Mrs Maggie Brooks and her daughter.
Mrs Elmore lluudlcy. are I'D with pneu-
mOnia.
Mr.. Weeks. for three years past. lessee
Of the Greenspring Farm. has leased the
fine farm OF the late IT. Mercer Waller
near Hollywood and will move there
about March.
COMPLIMENT TO PROFESSOR HALL.
Professor j. J.. Hall OF the College tac-
ultv. has been requested by Mr.. Charles
Dudley Warner 10 permit him 10 quote
several pages from his metrical version
Of Beowulf in his Library of the World s.
Best Literature.
A charity organization is being formed
here TO help some indiecnt families
through the rest OF the winter. Bruton
Church Guild. which has done most OF
this work. for eight years or more. has
recently collapsed and. unless something
As done. many poor people viii suffer ter
ribly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-03

SALEM. ORE. Feb. 2-The Davis
House met this morning and adjourned
AS usual without attempting 10 transact
business. Half an hour later. the Ben
SON House was called 10 order eighty
members being present. The ballot for
United states senator resulted: Mitchell
%: G.. ii. Williams. J.
In the Senate. President Simon declared
n motion 10 proceed with a ballot for
senator out Of order and was sustained
h,, "A vote OF IS 70 u. This IS regarded as
victory for the anti-Mtchell faction.
Conceding these u votes 20 Mitchell. In
tho Joint session. which his followers have
called for tomorrow. he Will still lack
five votes OF the number necessary 10
elect. Tomorrow will probably see the
termination OF the deadlock.
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, Feb. 2
To-dav's three ballots IN the State Legis-
lature for United States senator develop
ed no material change.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-03

WASHINGTON Teh. 2-Omcills OF tie
Spanish legation here have no doubt that
the body of rebels which is reported in
to-days dispatches. from Havana, hav-
ing had a fierce engagement with Gem
cral Mcieulzo's command at la Trinade.
nca- Guane. in pinar del kIo. IS tho
Three Friends expedition from the United
states under Arao. which was landed
after its nrst failure hy the steamer
Dauntless. The Spanish commander knew
of the landing NJ this expedition, and
has been looking for it for some time
but. on account ~ tho exceedingly rough
character of tho district nCccssitaung all
movements Of troops in single hle it has
Been difficult for General Meleulzo 90
overtake the party. which was known TO
be unfamiliar with the country. At last
accounts. tho location ~ the party was
known. and The troops were attempting
10 reach f..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-03
GOOD ROiD> CONGRESS
Paper. 10 BE Discus.ed-Delegates from
Many states Present.

ORLANDO. FLA. Feb. AFTER two
d,vs OF as unpropitious weather as can
we'll b.. imagined, to-day dawned fair
ana cool. with a strong wind from the
West. and the thermometer registering
s.
Al the appointed hour 90 O'Clock this
morninn) Hon. w. J.. Palmer chairman
OF the Good Roads Congress Executive
Committee. called the meeting 10 order.
and an eloquent prayer was offered hy
Rev " J. Carpenter Of the Methodist
church OF this city Chairman Palmer, In
oponinr the Congress. delivered BRIEF
but very eloquent address, and then in-
troduced Hon. Robert vs.. Davis. Of Pa
latka. the Second districts congressman
elect who made a happy hit in his adj
dress Of welcome
Mr.. w. Il. O'Nell president OF the City
Council OF Orlando followed with q
rrief talk. extending the hospitalities Of
tho CITY 10 the Congress on behalf ol
Mavor Parramour. who was suffering
with great hoarseues5 and could not oX-
tend them in person.
Hon Henry Foster of clifton Springs.
H. r. WAS elected temporary chairman
OF the Congress. and W. a. Waite. or 'his
city. temporary secretary.
Committees on Permanent Organization,
Credentials. and Programme. were then
appointed. and The Congress adjourned
until tomorrow morning no Q o'clock.
when its real work wiz begin.
The Committee on Programme met this
afternoon and formulated the following
subjects for discussion tomorrow, after
pcrmancnt organization has been ef-
fected:
BEST Method Of Arous.ng Public In
terest and Educating the Public Mind I'm
Getting Good Highways. Including CO.
Operation and Needed legislation 10
be opened 10y ffteen-mlnute speech hy
". N. Bennett of Lake county. Fla. and
followed by nve-m'nute speeches by dele
gates
"The Construction of Roads and the
Best Material for Roads, 20 be intro
duced hv General Roy Stone. Of WASH
lneton. ID. c.. and fol'owod'by o. general
discussion.
Delegates from most of the Florida,
counties and from the following states
are already present; North Carolina,
Michigan. Massachusetts, District Of CO.
lumhia. Idaho. West Virginia Iowa. Illi-
nois Wisconsin Virginia. Minnesota,
Pennsylvania. Kentucky. and Indiana.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-03
1ND or rHnsIx COMPANIES.
The Noted Chinese Organization Passes
Away " it'll the New Year.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. with tho
Chinese New Year. the Six Companies,
the most powerful. richest and most far
reaching Chinese organization in America
goes out of existence.
For a year and a half, ever since the
four provincial examinations Ming Nung'
Kong Chow. Hop Wo. and Snu Hing,
composing the See Nup Fcderauon-with-
drew their active support and formed the
-Four Companies organization the Six
Companies has been practically IN Igui-
dation. For years 30 was the banker,
counsellor and diplomatic agent of every
Chinese In America, where he lived the
administrator Of his estate. guardian OF
his ashes. protector of his relatives, and
almOner Of his aims after his death.
Its sources Of revenue were varied and
the sums of money 1T handled were as
tonishing. while some of its methods Of
obtaining money. ana some of the uses
TO which &c was put perhaps would not
bear inspection. il was the arbiter OF
differences and Quarrols. business and
personal. between the Chinese throughout
the country and the agency through which
the policy and even the State Depart
mcnt dealt with that people.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-03
CIBINET BOOMERS.
Two Maryland Mems Friends at "orHA
The Missouri Delegation.

CANTON. O.. Feb. 2-The Maryland
boomers tor Cabinet appointments met
here to-day. and Senator Wellington, Oh
that state. who did not come nearer
Canton than Cleveland. Is credited with
having quietly assisted IN causing one OF
them TO drop quickly from public view.
The withdrawal OF Judge Con from the
list of Cabinet possibilities caused the
friends of lanes 4. Gary. of Baltimore,
to think that there was an opportunity
tor a Maryland representative IN .no
Cabinet. and as he Is indorsed by IN
nuential politicians in all but TWO OIL 'he
Southern States. a strong showing was,
and has again. been made in his behalf.
Tudge Lewis McComas, a former member
of Congress from Hagerstown, now
iudee I'M the District OF Columbia mas
beeu suggested by many Of his friends as
an available man for appointment 10 the
Cabinet. II IL understood that the ke-
publican organization. IN the state whlch
a. centralized by Senator Wellington, Is
not friendly TO him.
The Missouri delegation which came 10
Canton this afternoon, TO ask Major NC
Ilinlev To appoint Major William warner
Of Kansas city. to the Cabinet MADE
strong argument IN his behalf IL IS 'he
third delegation which has visited Can
ton to suggest the appointment oil MAJOR
Warner. II IS argued that his selectoh
for the Cabinet would harmonize the
marty. close the old Filley-kerens ieud'
and bring the state OF Missouri INTO the
Republican column four years hence. II
is the general belief here that MAJOR NC
Kinlev may decide at the last moment 10
complete his raoinet without haVin.
member from the South In it. Inc MIS-
souri, visitors presented endorsements VI
Major Warner from the LEGISLATURES "a
Indiana. Texas, Kansas, and thelr own
gtufa
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-03

A Representative Gathering Present a
the Iast Rites.

PHILADELPHIA. PA, Feb. 2.-ln tho
Protestant Episcopal church OF St Asapn'
at Bala "a suburb. there gathered THIS
afternoon a large and sOrrOWlng thrOng
TO participate in the service for the bu-
rial of the dead. as conducted over the
body of Geofgc b. Roberts the late pres
ident of the Pennsylvania Railroad COM
panv ID was the simple. but beauuiui,
ritual ,f the Protestant Episcopal
church. and was made doubly impressive
hy the deep feeling Of reverence lhat per-
vaded the corgregation. IL was am as
sembly thoroughly representative OF iead-
ing men OF the country in almost an the
walks OF life. The weather was very as
agreeable. heavy rain falling through
out the day.
Al the residence Of the deceased prior
t. the church service those most inti-
ratelv associated with Mr.. Roberts dur
ing his lifetime joined with the family
and the intim ate friends and relatives ln
the last offices. There Wat no display OF
any kind The service at the house was
begun shortly after o'clock. All of the
honorary pall-bearers We're present IhiS
portion Cf the OhseQuics was conducted
by Rev. Charles $. Oimsted, rector OF the
Church OF ST. Aeaph. Mr.. kOnerts was
the recfor's warden az this church. The
body was then taken 90 the church. where
the service was read hy Rev. Dr. ;. ID.
Mcconnell OF Brook yn and formerly
rector Il St StCphcns b. T.. church. or
thls CITY. where Mr. Roberts was until re-
Gently "a vestrymau Bishop Whitaker
read the lesson iu conclusion. The bish-
on also read the committal services 1t
the tomb iu Laurel liul cemetery
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-03

ALBANY. \. Y, Feb. 2-Despile tho
strong opposition against Louis +. Payne
for the position OF superintendent OF
Insurance OF this State, 10 which oihce no
was nominated last night by Governor
Black. the Senate this afternoon confirm
ed the nomination by a vote or q to ~
For month past n storm OF disapproyai
has swept over the state against Mr'
Pavn's candidacy for the office, and his
enemies have charged him with being "A
corruptionist and lobbyist and he has
been most bitterly denounced on all sides
His friends. however. made hard night
FOR him. which resulted in his victory In
the Senate to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-03
DIyORCLS men LIFE.
Prince de Cbimay aud Countess Cowiey
Each Get "A Divorce.

LONDON. Feb. 2-Tho action for di-
vorce taken by Co1ntoss Cowloy against
her husband. Earl CoWley. the trial OF
which was called yesterday. was fnaiiy
disposed OF to-day by the court rendering
Judgment in favor OF the Countess. The
decision was that desertion and unfaith-
fulncss on the part OF Earl Cowiey had
been proven. and a decree was there
fore granted 10 the Countess.
BRUSSELS Feb 2.-The action for d.
vorce brought by Prince of Chimay
against his wife. formerly Clara Ward.
OF Detroit. Mich. who eloped from Paris
last fan with Janos Rigo. Hungarian
Gypsey fiddler which was adjourned
Ianuarv 18th. for a fortnight. came up
in the court az Charlerof to-day for pro-
nouncoment Of Judgment.
The court after half an hours dclib-
GRAFTON. announced that decree ot ab-
solute divorce was granted TO the Prince
OF Chimay upon the ground alleged IN RS
complaint against his wife.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-03

CINCINNATI. OHIO. Feb. 2-Ihe most
disastrous coastlng accident Of the season
occurred to-day. \ bob-sled collided with
a milk wagon on Columbia avenue. and
the following children were injured;
Willie Fisher. nine years, left leg ana
ri0bt arm broken. Katie Fisher. ten
Years. injured internally. Edgar Fisher
eight years, hand cruched. James New
comb. ten years old. skull fractured.
Frank Newcomb. eight years. hurt about
face and head. George Shannon, ten
wears. left lex and right arm badly cut
Willie Everhart. nine years. long scalp
wound. Andrew Robbins, eleven years
bruised about the body.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-03
Rlofs Fnllow q strike.

MADRID. Feb. 2-Most OF the working
men at Araujuez, in New Castle twenty
eight miles soutL, southeast of Madrid.
went on strike to-day and began march
ing through the streets The crowd final
ly assembled around the town hall. which
they pcltod with stones breaking a NUM-
ber Of windows The police charged
the mob and arrested % number Of the
rioters. including several women. but IN
the end the crowd proved too strong for
the police. who, finding themselves pow
crless 10 check the disorder appealed TO
tho military aathoritiDs. THE military rec
sponded 90 the summons of the civil
authorities and dispersed the rioters. Sol
dicrs are now pstr0ll.ns the streets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-03

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. Owing TO the
heavy pack-icc 80 was impossible 10 move
the damaged cruiser Brooklyn from her
anchorage to Marcus Hook TO the League
Island Navy-Yard. Lighters were got
ten alongside the vessel to-day. and pre-
parations TO reduce her draught by re-
moving her coal stores etc" were be-
gun When the vessel was lightencd,
and, as soon as the fee permits, she Will
be taken TO League Island. docked, and
repaired. As yet it has been impossible
TO examine the Brooklyns hull beneath
water 10 learn the extent Of the dam
age done.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-03

MADRID. Feb. 2-senor Canovas hel
Castillo. The prime minister after con-
ferring with Marquis De Apezteguit' the
loader of the Cuban conservatives To-
dav announced that the latter favored inc
reforms which it isproposed to inausufate
I'm cuba. and expected that they "ould
prove satisfactory 10 the cubans. Inc
prime minister added that he could not
saw who would supervise the execution OF
the reforms. but whoever suppressed the
rebellion would probably Doe the most
suitable man for this task. lie further
said that Doe did not know whether II
would be the present Cabinets lot to
effect the reforms or whether he himself
would remain in power after the war had
heon concluded
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-03
The NnNnl Rrndelv0ns.

CHARLESTON. 5. c., Feb "A letter
from Admiral Blnce 10 Mayor Smyth re-
ceivod today. SAYS that nearly all the
ships of the squadron Of evolution will
come into the harbor after the mGnonvres
outside. anil an exchange Of courtesies
will be il rider. About fifteen OF the
ships can easily come over the bar. Secre-
tary Herbert will be the guest OF the
Chamber of Commerce on February 18th.
and will be present az the annual ban
ouct Of the Chamber. Secretary Lamont
and General Miles have been invited 20
be present also on this occasion. The
railroads have made a rate Of one fare
for tile round tiip 10 Charlie 5ton during
the rendezvous. with a ten-days' limit.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-03

Company in favor OF George S. Griscom'
trustee for creditors ,..
The court. on the papers iiled' appoih,-
cd George s. Griscom and II. T. henueI
son as receivers. for the company ui'eCl-
ing them to operate the WORKS uhll % IuI-
tber order Of court. The corporation was
chartered in 1890 and has a capital stock
OF q ooo 600 The liabilities are ABOUT
81 10000
PITTsBURG. PA, Feb. 2.-ln the court
Of Common Pleas this morning George
: Griscom and II. +. Anderson were ap'
nointed receivers for the Pennsylvania
Lead Company. Of Pittsburg. Judgment
was confessed TO Trustee Griscom for
s94g COO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-03

SPOKANE. WASH. Feb. THE First
National Bank of Oakdale. Spokane
county. has gone into voluntary hduida-
ton. Deoositors arc notified to come ana
get their money.
MOSCOW. IDAHO. FEB. The Mos
COW National Bank was closed yesterday
bv Bank Examiner Eugene /. wilson, or
Ellenburg. a.tlng under orders OF Como
trolior Eckels. r. q. Brown Is piesl-
dent and G.. ". Bruno. cashier.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-03
Business Troubles.

STERLING. ILL, Feb. The exten-
sivr works Of the Keystone Manufac-
,,,rIno Compary Thomas a. Gait presi-
~ were closed by the sheriff to-day
an "a lew made In favor OF Mr. Gait
for $50 0s5 and the First National Bank
OF Sterling FOR S9.w0 =, -
II is probable that business viii oe re
sumed as soon as Satisfactory Sc''''-
ment can be made with creditors
Tho keystone Company manufactured
al kfnds Of farming implements.
Tor nearly one million dollars has been
confessed by the Pennsylvania Lead
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-03
Kentucky Senator

LOUISVILLE. ky. Feb. "A Frank
fort. Ky, dispatch which is believed 10 DO
based on good authority says:
A r. Wood. Of Mount Sterling. Will
be appointed United States senator by
Governor Bradley on March lth. The
Legislature will be called IN extra ses-
sion few weeks later. There Will be
no senatorial election until next Jam
uary, unless the Legislature should con-
clude 10 elect Governor Bradley or John
" Yorkos.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-03
COSTLY CURRENCY SYSTEM.
The United States Has The Most EXpen-
SiYe Of Any FirSt.ClaSS Nation.
GET RID OF DEMAND OBLIGATION.
ANY Banking Bill which Does Not DO
This WIN Not Relieve the ESissing
Condition Of the Treasury, says Mr.
EckeIs-Nr. Cox Leaves the Room,

WASHINGTON: Feb. 2.-Comptroller
Eckels to-day further discussed banking
and currency matters with the House
Committee on Banking and Currency.
Replying to a question. Dir. Eckels said
that banking bnl which did not get rid
of demand obligations would not relieve
the existing condition Of the Treasury.
In his opinion gold could not 90 TO
premium as long as banks redeemed IN
gold.
Mr.. walker. chairman here took the
floor and began questions relative TO ms
bill When the section OF ms eNpla""-
ton OF the measure reading 1T tthe
BID provides a surcr and safer method
for the current redemption and also the
final redemption of such notes than under
existing laws" was reached Mr.. Spalding.
Of Michigan. started 20 ask "A number OF
questions regarding this statement
MIR. cox OFFENDED.
Mr.. Walker objected. saying that he
had tho floor.
Air. spauldlng replied that # he did
not have the right TO ask questions on a
paragraph when il was reached he woul1
not serve on the committee.
Alr. Walker said that the committee
had accorded this time 10 ask questions
on his bin. and be would keep the hoor.
10 20 through the bin and ask questions
on it later.
4 few minutes later Mr.. Cox, OF Ten
nessee. interrupted with question. Mr.
Walter objected TO this.
Mr.. Cox said that ho would understand
this matter or 20 back to the House
Alr. Cox pr.ssed his inquiry. and Mr.
Walker instructed the official reporter
not 20 take the remarks p Mr Cox
down.
Mr.. Cox replied that he did not care
whether or not they were taken down
and again inquired II he could ask hts
question.
Afr. Walker replied that Mr. Eckols
would proceed on his bin as agreed to I'm
tho committee.
Mr.. Cox left tho room.
EXPENSIVE SYSTEM
Mr.. Eckols agreed with Mr. Walker IN
tie statement that under the present law
the United states had the most eNpen-
s.vc currency system of amy trst-c!ass
nation.
our Government. De said. had the worst
financial system of any iirst-class nation
in the world. It was the result, I'm all
most every instance. of immediate ne
cessitIes the first sprngins from the late
war.
IIe also aercod with the suggestion Of
Mr.. Walker. which makes IL % the IN
terest Of banks to furnish the Secretary
of the Treasury. as advisors. anh any
information relating 10 banking mat
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-03

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2.--Tho chances OF
Mr.. Dupont having has case rooponed in
the Senate. appear TO lie rather against
him. The Committee on Privileges ond
Elections considered the case this Morn
ing and while It came 10 no conclu-
sion, the drift OF sentiment was that tho
matter was res adjudica. and could not
be reopened. The conclusion will be
reached at special meeting TO be held
Friday.
The contested election case of Watson
against Black from the Tenth Georgia
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-03
Three Killed nv an Explosion.

BROOK HAVEN. MISS. Feb. "A
terrlfc boiler explosion occurred at Bris-
ter q Co.'S saw-min at Bogue Chitto,
ten miles south. this morning. Simpson
Scott. John Brcnning, and negro boy
named Nelson Buchanan were killed OUT
right Tom McCehee Mac. NcCaferty.
a young man named Smith, and a negro
girl. sister OF buchanan, were seriously
wounded. McCafferty wiz probably die.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-03

KEY WEST FLA. Feb. 1t Is rum
ored iu tne city that four Cuhans landed
on The beach last night nom small
boat They are said TO have escaped
from prison lu Havana They had uetu
sentenced to llfe imprisonment in AFRICA
for political crimes. o,,..-.,o
to-niaht The Cubans have made grand
preparations TO receive them. The Cunan
band met him on the arrival ot ihe
steamer and escorted him 20 the club
GuI.u4
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-03
uR. THOMPsON'S PROM0H0N.
He Works Up from a Boy in the shops 10
"A Railroad Presidency

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. AT a meet
ing tomorrow Of the directors OF 'he
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Company they
will elect Frank Thomson, first Vice-preS,,
idont OF the road. president, to succeed
the late George b. Roberts. Mr.. nom
sons election 10 succeed Mr.. Roberts Is
i'm line with the policy of the company
10 promote its efficient officers 10 the
vacancies directly above them' MI
,rbo,nso, &c one of the best-known rail-
roed men i'm the country and has been
+, the employ of the Pennsylvania Rail
ROAD Company an his life. lie entered
tn. shops of the company at Altoona.
whom he WAS seventeen years Of age ana
has gradually worked his way upward IN
the last thirty-oight years OF MS ne 10
the presidency Of the company.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-03

CHICAGO. Feb. I'm the trial this
morning Of Alderman Thomas J. OMallcy
and John SANITY. charged with the mnrdst
OF Gus Colllander at the polling booth on
oak street In November. 1891 OFFICER
Michaels swOre positively that OMalley
was present and took an active part IN
the riot. which ended in the death OF
Colliander.