davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-07-22
Duck Shirts at zee.

Ready made full width Duck Skirts in black with
white dots, blue with Mhite dots and solid black. We
do hesitate to label this item the greatest value
haye offered 1t is bound to be admired by the
women buyers of this community.
Exauisite Rie19ons.
Thousands of yards of the newest and most popular
varieties in brilliant prousan This glorious Rib
bon year. Every woman knows and appreciates the
charm grace and beautifyng touch bright bit of Rib
bon lends to the costume. 25 Cts.-A big line of
Mousselne Taffeta Ribbons in black white and every
new shade.
Ter Sashes, just operaed
40G Moire Ribbon AZ inches wide; SOC Moire
Ribbon So inches wide. These Sash Ribbons come in
the most desirable shades.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-07-22

4T Ssrybody knows the Travellers
Accident Ins. Co. Well, / repre-
sent them here. Rates cheerfully
furnished.
II. G. HOFFMAN,
49-tf Mt. Sterling, KY.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-07-22

Detective John Sheridan, of New
York, was killed by three men
whom he attempted to arrest.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-07-22

The striking freight handlers in
Chicago have voted to return to
work.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-07-22

japan will fight unless Russia
evacuates Manchuria.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-07-22
Here Are Some July Bargains

EIosiery
We announce unusual value in this line-e-a1y
25G pair great special purchase secured be-
low manufacturers cost, enables put on sale line
of Womens Hosiery at 25c pair that comprise Lise
Thread goods in lace open work and drop stitch Col
ors black, royal blue pink, red and slate All full re-
gular made with double soes Have never before been
put on sale at such price
We are showing some great values in
Wash Fabrics at Sc ana Ice
yard
Mail Srders.-It is just easy to get what
you want by mail as to come in person. Orders are
filed promptly and accurately and goods same
day order is received.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-28

window to shut off the draught. But
she was thankful because she had been
put in a cell sufficiently apart from the
other and male prisoners that she didn't
get the odor of the tobacco smoke.
There were some roses in the cell which
friends had sent her, and while the
State Journal reporter was there
bunch Of letters were brought to her.
She has a good many visitors, and when
they go she reads her bible and her
Shakespeare. Shakespeare is my favor
tie poet" she said, after David" She
is also a warm adnirer of Tolstoi A
newspaper man lent her copy of the
Resurrection" and she is enthusiastic
about it. THE injustice of the courts,
she said; that is its theme and we see
as much Of it here as in Russia It is
terrible-the injustice of the COURTS
Those well-meaning persons who in
sist upon telling us what we should
think and how we should feel. and who
have thrust most of the tiresome tradi-
tons Of respecta bility upon US are re-
sDonsible for the theory. as for most of
the platitudes, that respect is invariably
due to gray hairs. Just what virtue
consists in a long life. regardless of its
worth and usefulness is not apparent.
But although gray hairs may be brought
70 such dishonor that respect for them
IS impossible, pity is their inevitable
tribute Under the most favorable con-
ditions old age is pathetic, and to see
a man or woman bowed with years
suffering discomfort, humiliation and
neglect must always arouse indignation.
T.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-28
SNAP SHOTS AT HOME NEWS


John E. Frost is in Chicago today.
A. August left Tuesday evening for
New York city.
The Crawford opera house wiz be
dark tonight.
The woodwork at Ingleside is being
painted a bright red.
The government Thermometer got up
to 81 Tuesday afternoon.
J. S. Parks of the Continental Cream
cry company, is in Washington.
Every Republican who is in Topeka
today has to explain why he is not at
Wichita.
Luther c. Bailey has a story in the
St. Louis Monthly Review entitled THE
Story of the Alamo"
G. W. Shook, postmaster at Jennings.
Kansas, stopped in Topeka on his way
to the Wichita convention.
J. E. Hanway was operated on for
appendicitis at Christ hospital by DIR.
McClintock last evening.
The street railway company is now
stringing the wires for its new line
along the west side of Central park.
In a runaway race this morning up
Kansas avenue the horses were declared
the winners as they left the buggy two
blocks in the rear
Shawnee camp No $500, Modern
WoOdmen Of America have postponed
the entertainment which was to have
been given May 90
A. A. Robinson, president of the Mex
lean central railway, who has been in
Topeka for several days, has left for
the city Of Mexico
The Knights of Pythias band will lead
the parade to the Kansas river bridge
Friday morning at nine o'clock when
the Decoration day services for dead
sailors viii be held.
Across the top of the front page Of
this mornings Atchison Globe is the
following: IF Dave MElvane is to run
Kansas politics, we regret that he hasn't
better taste in selecting candidates"
If DR.. Norm an P1ass, who is expected
to be the new president of WaShburn
college, ever looked like some of the
pictures supposed to represent him he
is likely to be arrested on suspicion as
a bomb thrower.
Those who are to take part in the
morning exercises on Decoration day
viii meet at Lincoln Post hall Friday
morning at s o'clock. At nine o'clock
the details Will start for the Kansas
avenue bridge and the cemeteries,
Rev. A. L Keith, of Kansas City, a
Free Methodist revivalist now holding
meetings at AtchisOn, announces that
he will come to Topeka soon for a series
of meetings. The meetings will be held
in a tent.
Horatio L Brinkerhoff, of Eureka,
Kan, one of the owners of the Eureka
electric lighting plants was in Topeka
yesterday inspecting the Edison plant
mere preparatory TO purchasing new
equipment for the Eureka plant
Secretary Coburn of the state board
of agriculture, in the basement of the
state house, and Secretary Martin of
the state historical society on the top
floor and garnet rooms are the officers
who are still on duty trying to hold
down the state house.
If you feel the earth trembling don't
think it is Mont Pelee erupting. Very
likely you hear the new 5,000-pound
steam hammer at the Santa Fe black
smith shop in operation. Some of the
residents near the shops say it is about
to jar the dishes off the cupboard shelves
There will be more Of this to follow for
within a few months another machine
Of the same size and a third only
little smaller will all be running at the
same time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-28
IN COUNTY JAIL.
Glimpse of Mrs. Nation in Her
Barren Cell.
Talks Cheerfully Enough of Her
Situation.
SEEN BY A REPORTER.
Talks of the Position of
Women.
An Example of How Justice is
Satisfied in Topeka.
SEEN BY A REPORTER.

An old woman. a grandmother, is I'M
prisoned in a cell in the county Jail in
Topeka. 1t is a bare, cheerless, squalid
hole. The painted walls are covered
with scratches, caricatures and inscrip-
lions. Why one should wish to leave
ones autograph in such a place passes
the ordinary understanding, but the
names of the people who have been in
voluntary tenants of the cell are scrib-
bled everywhere. In one spot some one
has written God is love"
1T seems strange to see that in a
place like this the reporter said.
IT'S good to see it here said the old
woman
There is no carpet on the floor. The
two windows glare uncurtained through
their iron bars. The only furniture is a
cot, a table. a chair and box for waste
paper. There is the vile and tainted
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-28
HIS HORRIBLE DEATH.
John Butler, Old Negro Charac-
ter, SmOthered in Clubhouse.

John Butler an old negro who has
worked around the Stol1er undertaking
establishment and Hank Lindsay's barn
for many years, met horrible death some
time last night while intoxicated
Today at 10 O'Clock two men. named
John Stump and J. W Stump. discovered
a mans legs sticking out of the accumu-
lated filth in the pit of the clubhouse on
the city hay market and notified the po-
lice. The coroner was called and he Sc
cured the services of the fire department
to assist washing the corpse into a COP
dition fit to handle. Butler had fallen into
the place and had been snothered in the
filth, going down head first, with only his
feet prOtruding.
An Inquest viii be held at Stoker's I'M
dertakiDg establishment this afternoon.
There is no suspicion of foul play, as the
old man had neither money nor enemies.
and was drunk a large portion of the time
and demented.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-28
PAINTINGS IN PLACE.
Final State House Dome Decorations
Are Put Up.

The decorate are at work today
placing in position the four paintings in
the dome of the state house over the
four main archways.
The paintings are 25. by 10 feet and
are painted on canvass The picture over
the south archway represents power. On
one side of the central figure is a soldier
of the civil war and on the other side a
soldier of the Spanish American war
The painting over the north arch has
central figure representing peace with
figures on either side representing the
agricultural and mining Industries. Over
the east arch the painting represents
temperance, wisdom and religion. Over
the west arch the painting is to repre-
sent peace, the arts and sciences.
The paintings We're made in the Chi
cago studio of Abner Crossman. They
are in three sections and the work OF
putting them in place is a delicate task
The canvas is cemented to the wall
much in the same manner as paper is
hung but with more precision and care
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-28
BIG FRUIT CROP.
Secretary Barnes Says Indications
Are Good.

Secretary w. H. Barnes, of the State
fruit crop in Kansas this year will be
large.
There is promise OF a good fruit
CROP said Secretary Barnes this morn
ing. b F. Smith. of Lawrence, who
has IS acres of pear trees, reports that
his crop is doing wen. Fred Wellhouse
expects to ship 100 car loads Of apples
from his 500 acre orchard in Usage
county. The shipment does not repre-
sent all the apples grown as a large
amount will be sold at the orchard. The
peach crop in southeastern Kansas is
in excellent condition but the straw
berry crop viii not be as good as here
tofore. The dry weather of last sum-
mer injured the strawberry plants
Fred WellhOuse is expecting large
apple crop for he is Building a large
apple store house and cooperage plant
at LeaVenworth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Y. F. Klingaman and wife to A. Q.
klingaman, $780, part of lots 1917 Kaw
street, Curran's subdivision and part Of
lot 430, Lane street, Kings addition.
W. c. Conner to Rebecca NJ. Griffith,
S4OO, part of lots 273-275. Clay street.
II. F. Jones and wife to S. NJ. Buck
man ct al 1880 5 acres in southwest
Of southeast quarter. z6-11-16
r. B. Moore and wife to Laura p.
Roudebush $3.50, lots 719-721. north half
T23. Lincoln street, block 10 NJ & D. ad-
dition.
r. s. Magee and wife to Irene B. Rus
sell, $500, lots 49, part of III Buchan-
an street, Fosters addition.
James Gillett and wife to Alfred John
son, $3.50, south half of lot Buchanan
street, Harvey's addition.
Laura p. Roudebush and husband to
r. B. Moore, $500. part block II and II
Sixth avenue, Parkdale addition.
o. p. Updegraff ct al by Cook to T. K
Ratclim, s6,715.25, lots 427-429-4 S5-437-
1914 446- 44-4s0-4S2. Reno avenue, J.
Norton's second addition.
Tax deed-To Jonathan Thomas lots
1926, Phiffins subdivision.
William G. Conner. guardian, to Re
beeca n. Griffith. $780, part of lots 2zs-
2z5, Clay street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-28
SADDLE HORSES SOLD.
Sixteen Head Bring Average of $eo5
in Gotham.

New York May 2S-A consignment Of
California saddle horses owned by W.
Seward Webb has been SOLD in this city
Sixteen horses sold for s14. ass, an aver
age of 1905 a head.
The best sales were:
FL Barbareno. b. b., 6, to W. E. Carter.
$575; FL Pateador, b. G., 6, w E Carter.
S,125; FL Robler, oh. g.. z, George G..
McNulty, $1,000; Ell Hayito, br G., s, Og-
den Mills. $3.50; FL Juez. en- g, s. Ogden
Mills, $780, A1ustallo. golden CHI, Z,
agent, $1,000; Carmal, Oh. g., Robert L.
Stevens, $500: Montecito, b. g., 5, c. K
G. Billings, $3.50; Rochfn, ch. g.. z, James
A. Burden. Jr., s1,225; Quisante, golden
CHI, 6, W. 2. Dickson, 81, 100; San Juan,
b. e. 8. James A. Burden. Jr S775.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-28
HIGH SCHOOL CONTEST.
Philomathean Society Carried of the
Honors.

0OAOL6e
The annual contest between the
Philomathean and Athenaeum literary
societies of the Topeka high school was
won last night by the Philomathean So
ciety No little interest attaches to
this contest for the reason that it is the
only contest between the two societies
Of the year, and there is always a
strong rivalry for first place in the con-
test Representatives from each society
declaim, crate, debate and read an
essay. The judges mark the percent
ages of each one who participates in
the contest and the side having the
highest average wins. The representa-
tives of the Philomatheans were Daisy
Neil, essay; Herbert Otto. Grafton;
Chauncey Brown, debate; Julia Warner,
reading OF the Athenaeun Florence
Bailey, essay; Edwin O'Donovan, ora
ton; Orlando Deever. debate, and Fay
Tincher, reading. The judges were D.
L MeEachron, l. r. Cartwright and NJ.
L Field.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-28

Longs Store, Cedar Canyon, Wash,
May PA stampede to ledge on the
Spokane reservation from Deer Trail
Camp has caused considerable excitement.
Fifteen or twenty men, most of them en-
ployes of the Deer Trail mines, believing
the reservation would be thrown open to
settlement by presidential proclamation
before June ]. engaged every avaiIabIe
horse and raced for a point near Sand
Creek, about six miles east from Deer
Trail, where there is said to be a great
mineral showing. It is not known if the
Indian police have removed the interlop-
erS from the reservation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-28
OVER 500 WENT.
Big knights and Ladies Of Sc
curity Excursion Today.

Over 900 people went to Kansas City to-
day on the excursion arranged by Capital
Council No. l of the Knights and Ladies
of Security. The fare for the round trip
was 81. The excursion train of Il coaches
was hauled over the Santa Fe railroad.
The train left Topeka at tbs this morning
and will reach here about II o'clock to-
night on the return trip.
The excursion was distinctly a Knights
and Ladies of Security affair. All the
trainrnen from the engineer to the brake
men and conductor. were members of that
order.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-28
IN DEATH AGONY.
Chicago Woman Destroys Saw
ings Of Years.

Chicago. May 28-Crazed by burning oil
which had fallen on her dress from a gas
oline stove on which she was preparing
supper last tight Miss Josephine Pixka
ran into her bedroom and seized 500 in
bills which lay secreted between the mat
tresses. Her screams attracted John No
wax, who eztinguished the flames only af-
ter she had been fatally burned. The bills
which represented the savings Of herself
and brother for several years-Were
burned. The girl died two hours later.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-28
Notaries Appointed.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the fact that Cover
nor Stanley is in Wichita seven notaries
public were appointed this morning by
Luther Burns, private secretary to the
governor. The appOintees are A P.
Irwin Of Coffeyville, T. c. Bronson,
Granada; A P Charles, lola; W. C.
Roberts, Enporia; W. H York, SYRIA
cuse; W. W. Cook. Kansas City; B. F.
Hollenback, Shawnee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-28
ARE OUT OF COAL.
Eastern Mills and Steel Plants
Closing Down.

New York, May 2S-Many small towns
IN New Jersey are beginning to feel the
scarcity of anthracite coal. Suffern village
mas been in darkness since Saturday night
having no electric light, The steel plant
be necessary to lay 200 men off. Lamps are
now in use in. RidgeWoOd.
AT Spring Valley. N. Y. the silk mill The
pipe factory. and the shirt works EMPLOY
ing 700 hands. VIII be shut down Thursday
because of lack of fuel
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-28

New York. May &c. S. Titus. the am
ateur champion sculler, who last Friday
withdrew his entry for Harlem regatta on
Decoration day, has reconsidered his deci-
sion and will row in the senior singles
Scholes of Toronto. who is to row at
Henley, and Javenal of Philadelphia, also
are entered in the Harlem regatta.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-28
10 WHOM IT 1rAY CONCERN.

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN-Be IL
known that my application is now on file
IN the office OF the probate court of Shaw
sell Intoxicating liquors according to law.
az NO IA East Fourth street, in the Sec
ora ward OF the city Of Topeka, Shawnee
county, state of Kansas. Hearing Is set
Aor the 18th day of June, 1902. at a. N.
". H. WILSON.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN-Our ap-
pllcaFion for a permit to sell intoxicat-
ing liquors, according to law, at 600 Kan
Gas ave-. in the Second ward Of the city OF
Iopekas IS now on file in the office CT the
probate judge of Shawnee county. Kan
Sas- The hearing of the same is set for
Saturday at o'clock &. m, June T. 1902
ROWI4I1Y & SNOW
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-28
BTCYCIFS

-~~~-~~~~-------~-~-~-~-
TOPEKA AUTOMOBILE AND CYCLE
Co Tel Jos. Bicycles and sundriess BIZ
cycles and tardems for rent; repairing 9f
all kinds.
.. 8. CYCLE co. us z. sth st National
and Iver-Johnson bicycles: supplies.rerairs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-28
FINE HORSES.

"JACKDAW," most successful sire OF
trotting speed in Kansas. Three Of MS
get (3-year-olds) have been sold by Topeka
owners for an average of $3.50, and The
Shamrock the haldsomest horse in the
vest both by fashionable sons OF George
Wilkes. out OF Robert McGregor dams
will be after April /, at Transfer stables
z, 9Th St. Topeka. r. L Lee
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-28
LEWELFRS

~~-~-------~0-~--~~-~---
JAMES . HAYDEN, JeWeler and Opti-
clan. Complete stock OF watches. dia-
fnonds, silverWare etc. Eyes examined
End spectacleE properly fitted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-28

City Ticket ONCE.
Union Pacific R. r.. 5s5 Kansas Ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-28
WATcHMAKER.

4-4~-~-~a~-~-~~- ---~-~-~~o--~~~~~o-~~~--~
WATCHES cleaned, 75c. clocks, SOC. MAN,
springs, 75c; crystals 10c. Cash paid for
old geld or silver. All work guaranteed
Old 1sweiry exchanged for new II hard
up ses4 Uncle Sam. 512 Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-28
STORAGE

~~~--~~-~~~~~--~~~-o-~-~
MERCHANTS TRANSFER & STORAGE
Co. packs, ships and stores household
goods. Tel. 1856 Clarence Skinner. LIB p
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-28
PERSONAL.

SCIENTIFIC investigation has proved that
those Of our fellow men who are afflicted
with the drink or liquor habit can be
cured. You will thank US for calling your
attention to the fact If you investigate our
mode of treatment prices. etc Call or
write DeNoe Liquor Cure Co. 925 Kansas
ave, Topeka. Kan. J. L Winchell. man
ager-
0. K. TOBACCO CURE Guaranteed. ss5
Kansas avenue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-28
sArrN-sK1N sPECIAI.TIEs.

1>-@~0-~>~-1~~~~-----~7-~-@
OUR bodies and hands are protected. tn
face neglected. No wonder skin i'm
proves, reViVes. clears. using Satin-Ski
Cream and Satin-Sldn Powder. 25c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-28


SALESMAN to sell first class nursery
stock All goods guaranteed true to
name. Good salaries paid. Write for terms
to Mount Hope Nurseries, Lawrence, Kan.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for full line OF fruit
and ornamental trees. Pay weekly. OUT
mt free steady work. Lawrence Nursery
Co.. No. Z. Henry ST.. Lawrence. Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-28
MONEY
FLORISTS.
PATENTS.

--~~----~~-~-~-~---~----
J. A. ROsEN. Patent Attorney. as Kansas
avenue, Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-28
PAVING.
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS

N ". NULL. shop 1922 W. Sth st. 'Phon'
se3. Job work promptly done. Topeka
Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-28

jail smell" about the place. the odor
that clings to every Jail and which no
sanitary precautions seem able to pre-
vent. Tuesday was cool and the cell
seemed damp and chill. It is not a
pleasant place to visit, much less to
pass $50 days. But that is the sentence
under which an old woman is confined
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-03-21

LABOR MEN SAY THAT HARMONY
HAS NOT YET nEEN RE-
STORED.
NEW TROUBLES COME FORWARD
FIRMS BOUND TO UNIONIsM HASTEN
TO HIRE: NOM UNION
HELP.

Boston, March 15.-The labor situa-
ton in Boston is extremely perplexing.
To give weight to statements Of labor
men who spoke without authority that
harmony Is not re stored is 20 make the
outlook far more critical than at any
time since the allied freight transporta-
ton council began it's fight against the
r. S. Brine Transportation company.
On the other hand, Gov. Crane and the
state beard of arbitration believe that
the problem is being solved quite rapid
ly considering the immensely of the
strike, and only ask for time and pa
thence from both laboring and business
men to remove all obstacles for a re-
sumption of freight traffic under ordf-
nary conditions AS a matter Of fact
the strike was completely broken yes
terday although troubles cropped out
in many quarters, some were arranged
without delay and others dragged along
In Uncertain State
so that they came in for consideration
by the various labor bodies last night.
During these meetings, judging by
what was argued by the men, independ-
ent strikes of bodies seem impending
but the leaders in the strike just ended
are sanguine that they still hold control
Of the entire organized labor body and
would not again be obliged to order a
strike of the freight handlers. or its
more serious accompaniment. SYM
pathetic strike Of affiliated bodies.
The special side OF the Strike-break-
ing yesterday presented an army Of
workir gmen rushing helter-skelter to
ret to their old positions. There had
been more than 10000 places vacated.
but fully 10 per cent of the men found
their llaces filled. This was the reason
for friction all day, affecting only the
men themselves, for the concerns were
too busy
Raising the Embargo
On goods in their keeping TO give heed
to talk of unf&irness. Freight began 20
move at docks, freight sheds, from anu
TO Wholesale houses and factories and
upon the streets, and by night great
inroads had been made on the Iour-
days accumulation Of goods. With the
breaking of the strike, employers OF
freight handlers, team drivers or lump
ers rushed into print with calls for
more help. Even concerns which here
tofore have been bound to uniOnism
seem to have grasred the opportunity
of hiring whom they liked. 1t is on
this point of all others that the critical
phase Of the situation hangs.
The real battle yesterday was be-
tween the men who control the strike
and the representatives Of great inter-
ests who had been prevailed upon &c
consider certain propositions as way
to a settlement of the trouble, as Tor
three days past it was Gov. Crane at
his Office at the state house who stood
between the parties at issue.