davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-30
PULLED HIS LEG
a cannery Employe Has an ESper-
fence With a 300 Id. Halibut

An ernpioys Of a cannery at Port
Angeles had an experiences last week
mat he does not care TO have repeat
ed with himself as leading man. His
grafton was right IN the hole In the
eannsry floor, through which the
trimmings from the fish ars thrown
fNto the bay. Halibut feed on this
refuse and the man would bait up a
haiibut rig and tie the line 20 tim
her after throwing the bait down
through the hole. One day a fish
came along that took bait and hook
and all but a few feet OF the line.
the fisherman then rigged up new
line, using a light casting line with
4 very large and strong hook. He
hafted up and threw In the line, tie
ing the end to his leg. Remaining
that he didn't mind getting his leg
pulleds II WINS not long before he
got the expected bite, but IL was more
than ne could handle, and he was
being rapidly pulled into the hole.
His calls for help brought SIX or
eight men on the run, and by their
united efforts they managed 20 land
the fab, II being a halibsst that tip
ped the scales At a little over 800
sounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-30
THREE men
IN A BOAT


Robert Lewis. a rr~idsn, Of Port
Townsend. WAS drowned
by the eapsiHing Of \ rowboa' near
the Centennial mills iast night short
~ after n o'clock, three men were
thrown into the water. Tao wsrs
rescued
According N the investigation ~
the affair made by Detective Phil
brick. Lewis. together with james
Dairy. II Seattle. and George Watts.
of West Seattle. had been spending
the evening together. While IN an
intoxicated condition they hired n
row boat and started for West 81
attic. In the darkness they ftd not
know In whleh direction they we're
going and culltdef head on with n
cluster ~ piles near the Centennial
Mills. The boat Immediately turned
over. and the three men were thrgv n
into the water. GaYy and watts
swan TO the piles and called for help
Lewis who could not swim. IL
thought % have gone DOWN 80 once
WorkinEmrn from the Centennial
Mills assisted the two surviving men
70 shore where they procured dry
clothes The body ~ Lewis has not
been found. although a diiiKcnt search
IL being made
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-30
OPENING or
UNIVERSITY
Wednesday Of This Week the Years
Work Begins

Today Is the opening day Of the
state university. AID during the day
the halls Of the administration build
lnE have been crowded with nsw
students being examined an 20 their
entrance credits. Very few OF the
older students were on hand o. this
ordeal has 30 BE- gone through only
once. and then a. nfatriruiation.
Tomorrow the ma tarsty Of the I'd
vanec1 students wili BE- On hand. an
Il IL registration day. necitatians
commence Wednesday. but Il sill be
the beginning Of next week before
classes are organised and study work
begun.
A conservative estimate 81 the
number II students attending the
university this year places Il a. six
hundred. This iow estimate ia on
account % the dropping Of the ped
aEogy. and nfut year preparatory
Glasses. The rsEistra ton may rise
Hs hiEh as zoe however. "a an un.
expected number ~ students has 81.
ready pat 10 an appearances.
The hes sehedsls
The new schedule which has been
prepared BY Dean Reeves provides
Tor Saturday refitatlnuu Glasses
however. vii be held on this day IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-30
Gathering at San Francisco for the
.TriennaI Convention Every Diocese
in the United States viii Be
Represented When the Ses-
siOnS Open on WedneS-
Day.--Important Prob
lens to Be Faced

q Grace. ana nr. Greer % 80. nar-
tholomewa
Amons the delegates to the con-
ventiou IL J. Pierpont Morgan. Who
arrives tomorrow morning ON train
De luxe. a rushing palace on wheels.
tt consists ~ six partor coaches. tn
Guiding an deliberately equipped din.
las car. n library and a baggage
car. A number or the most prom
iuent elsrgy men 81 the East accom-.
pany AR. Morgan ~ his guests, the
steel masuatc bearing all their ex-
penses. They VIII be entertained
while here at the Chas Croker
mansion. which Mr. Morgan has
leased for several months. expecting
10 remain IN the city himself fer
some ttrae after the convention adj
fofffra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-30
The important Question
OF Divorce

The legislation 70 he enacted at
this convention is most important.
Chief among the questions to be act
I'd upnn r. the proposed canon pro
hlhiilng members % the church from
marrying divorced persons. no mat
ter 90 what grounds the divorce vas
secured. The present Law permits
the marrtaEw a. divorced psrsnns
providing the divorce vas obtained
on the gpound- % adultery. the pr
son desiring "a Be remarked hslng
the Innocent party.
The question win si~o arise az 70
change In the name % the church. a.
the name Protestant Episeopaiian -
declared To he misleading for a
branch - thu historic Catholic
church Many new names are suw
seated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-30
Y. W. C. A.
Tonight an Outline Of Winters Work
viii Be Announced

The plan % work Of tho Young
womsn'a Christian association for ths
coming winter has been announced.
and an educational rally viii be held
this evening az the association rooms.
where tho various instructors wlil
give a general outline of the studies.
The rchsduis Of studies inclu ie.
French. German Shakespeare. stem
oRrsphy. typewriiing. cooking. dress
M king ard other branches
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-30
The hawaiian MIDDLE n
Yaxed Affair

Not the least ~ the vexsd ques-
lions 20 be dealt with IL the Hawaii
an mufdie. where an Anglican nlHh-
OF. appointed by the Archbishop or
Canterbury during she period % the
Hawaiian Kingdom. presidss over an
American congregation on American
territory. The Hawaiian church de-
slres an1istion With TIRE American
church. n view ~ the changed gov
srnnsntai relations. and a memorial
from Hawaii to this effect will Be
presented % tho convention
Many meetings outside ~ the con
vention proper viii ~ held by aiiied
organizations. the Daughters Of the
King. the brotherhood ~ St An
drew. the Wornans Auxiliary and
kindred bodies. with the object % al
vancIng the great missionary work
Of the church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-30
Organization Of the
Convention

The bishops constitute he upper
house and their deliberations are n "a
B. secret. The presiding bishop. Who
occupies the position by seniority ~
he conservation. Is the Most Rev.
Thomas NJ. Clark. ID. D. l. l. d.
Tut owing 10 his advanced age ne
vss not able 20 undertake the long
Journey here and hear the arduous
duties falling upon his once. II IL
assumed that the Rt. Rev. W. c
Boans. Bishop Of Albany. will take
his place. Rev. Samuel Hart. y. 70 T..
dean 81 Berkeley Divinity school.
Niddietnwn. Conn.,. is secretary q
fhe house 81 bishops.
The lower house II composed Of
clerical and lay delegates. The
chairman ~ this branch 10 Rev. Nor
ran Dix. distinguished rector q
Trinity Church. -. Y. and the sec
retary Is Rev. c. L. HutchinE. p. y.
az Concord. Mass. Because q his
advanced age. Mr.. DIX viii not be
present.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-30
JoBBING QUOTATIONS..
CORRECTED DAILYl
Green fruit

Lemons-t3.9 0Q4.50 a box: cooking
apples. 65ati.00. eating apples. 81 90
af.b0, crab appies.s ti00Qt25: or
anges, ti00Qb.o0; bananas. st.761
40; local peaches, 10000. eanta-
loupes, soc per box; hisckberries,
81 .75af.5o; pears, si.o0atbo. water
melons, 800: piums. 20a sOc.
grapes. 7saf26 per box; Eastern
Cncords. 35c. prunes, 2O030c per
box; nutmeas. 7sas0c; cranbsrries.
- 90 per bbl.
Vegetables
Potatoes as 00QS000 per ton; beets
81 % per sack. carrots. 6oWlSc per
sack; lettuce. fbc per dozen. turnlps.
s0U75c; garlic. &c: cabbage, 1890
80; peppers. i2df5: husks, zoe; Gel
cry, Gec per dozen. sweet Dota-
toes, gi.b0Gf.76. Chill Peppers,
SOC per ID. snusr kraut. sWfc'
M five head Lettuce, i5c per doz;
cried figs. cartons. Coo. fancy. zoe,
imported, l5e. tomatoes. 40d70c case,
dates. GNgc ID; radishea, ioo per doz:
parsley. 2bN30e, onions n.2J11.e5 a
cwt; cauliflower, 75cMt.00. parHnips,
si.00@i.zS; local green corn, ls4iso
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-30
BUILDING IN SEATTLE
KEEPS WELL To FRONT
September Permits Show Great Prosperity COmptrOers
October Expense Estimate

owing 10 the heavy business In the
city engineers office this month. the
building permit force will not be able
to finish tuhulatinF tho building
permits FOR September before Wed
ncaday or Thursday.
building Inspector Place estimates
that the number az permits Zoe sep
TENDER VIII equal the number for
August, bat tho valuations VIII prob
ably fan below. This II accounted
for by the fact that there have been
but few large permits isuuud.
Last month Sst permits were is
sued, carrying : valuation If fsss.
fal. In September. 1899. sSi permits
were issued at a valuation Of ttii,
07S
The street committee at It's session
this afternoon. ln passing upon tho
October estimates handed In "a the
city comptroller by the heads % the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-30
psrochlal Problem Will
3s Discussed

The question 81 divtiiss the esan-
try Into eccissiasttcai provinces -
Be presided over BIZ presiding bish-
op will also be discussed. II IL
claimed that the adjustment Of a
parochial system viii greatly s-siss
church government.
Borne delegate. advoeat. tina, the
title Of archbishop be created for
these presiding bishops, under the
system that row exists IN the
English. Canadian ana Australian
ehurrkea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-30
New the Church Will BE
Represcnte1

Bishop Henry c. Potter of New
York. bishop of the largest and most
Important see n America. win ~
present. The youngest bishop h
bishop Andersen 81 Chicago. aged
a.. The Church Of England IL repre-
rented By the Lord Bishop ~ New
castle. RI. Rev. Edgar Jacobs: the
Canadian church by the lord bish-
upe 81 british Columbia and Mas
ara. Drs. Perrin and Maaiin. Among
abe prominent men are DR.. Rains
FORD Of 81. Georges. DR.. huntington
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-30
EGGS. AND
BUTTER UP
Another Advance OF z Cents
Recorded This Morning

Business on the aveuus IA getting
duiier every day. This u LOOKED fer.
however, at this time Of the year.
Local produce Is being fast consum-
ed and within a few weeks II "a
said the markets win hold little
fruit.
The only advance made this morn
ing was In the butter and egg mar
ket. Fresh ranch eggs advanced 2
cents and Washington creamery but
ter also went up cents.
A small quantity Of grapes and
other fruit came I'm from Yakima
this morning. The condition OF the
fruit f. only fair and prices remain
unchanged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-30
various municipal departments. Tho
estimates made 8re as follpwh.

the morning only. Assembly sxsf-
cifes thia year VIII be held only on
Tuesday and Thursday instead Of
daily. a. q was last year ons Of the
daYH viii be givon Go devotional ex-
ereiaea aud on the other. more gen
eral exercises VIII be given. The as
uembiy VIII be held a. ~ o'clock In
stead Of az formerly al 10 80
ON Wednesday a. 10 q. 81. the for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-30

per dos. eueumhers. ieua0c pump.
hnn, Be per 10. aduaHhen, 70,
Provisions
Fresh meat=Cow beef. 7e N: steer
hsef 31iMe per 10. mutton. wether,
&c, ewes, ehe. pork, PC Per 10. veal,
large. Sc. small. Zoe
Provisions Hams, loo. breakfast
backs. Toe. bellies. lie.
Honey -ta@at3e.
s1tter Chess. Eggs snd Poultry
butter r Washington ereameriea.
pound prints 2so. Eastern Iowa
and Eigln, atQaso. fresh ranch, leo
use.
Cheese Native waahlnHton. run
cream. iee. Eastern. New York.
ttNikc, Wisconsin. lie. Roauefart.
ttc Edam. tit0ta per ease. New
York ia ice; timburscr. t6ui1o,
brick idui9c, Swiss. is0tso.
EEEs Strictly fresh ranch, SOC;
Eastern. lea a5c.
Poultry. Heaa. iiRaiaei large
spring. i5Uiio. hroilers. itMt6e
ducks. igQi2Ae. turkeys. is;lae.
Corrected Daily. - The following
prices are being offered to tho pro
Queer Ia round lots on the dock or In
the car at Seattle;
Grain oats. tei ooues; barley,
tie.b0JtAos; wheat. chicken feed.
hseoa ~ 70. corn. tl.bo per 100 pounds
Hays Puget sound, per ton, - so 2
1850 Eastern Washington timothy,
NA.eoU 90. alfalfa. 5000.
Butter Fresh ranch. is0itci ma
tive creamery. asn2ac.
cheese-NAtive washington. iao.
Eggs - strictly fresh ranch, 2sc.
Eastern. iagaze.
Poultry Hens. ioIt0hci large
sprinE. iih4iae. small spring. lao
tbe. ducks, ienitci turkeys. iisflao.
Live stock Cows. 9Mc. steers
t'aci calves. bssb7hc. sheep. &C.
hogs. babAe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-30

rev. ChaH. G. Rollit. Of He'd wing
MINI. who In IN the city ON his way
10 San Frnnclnco 90 attend the con
yention Of the Episcopal church. to
be held there thia week. occupied the
pulpit OF "a Marks church yeHtrf-
day morning A large audience wa
IN attendance. aud Nj kolll,
preached an eloquent sermon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-30
TO VICTORIA
AND RETURN
Excursion Rates Arranged for Duke
and Duchess Reception

Return trips tickets for the Brit
iah- American excursion 20 Victoria
tomorrow viii be accepted on either
the Nasnlis or Majestic. AiHo a
round trip rate lees than the usual
rate has been procured. This u ~
an arrangement between Dodwell a
Col and the Alaska Steamship Co.
Tho Duke and Duchess % Cornwall
and York vii Eiys an audience 70
the Seattle delegation on Wednes-
day. The city ~ Victoria promises
~ visitors the biggest celebration
IN years.
ffaaH=aH==
Subscribe for the Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-30
Col. File ChieI OF Artillery

Col W } Fife. Of Tacoma. former
~ with the First Washington Noluu-
teerH, has been appointed chief Of ar
tiilery 81 the National Association OF
Spanish American War veterans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-30

while the President Passed
Out Of Church

WASHINGTON, u. G.. sept. 30
President Roosevelt attended divine
e<fvice ~ Grace Reformed church
YESTERDAY. lie was accom- panied by
his son Kermit and daughter Ethel.
INC edince was crowded. At the
eonelnslon Of the service the audi
.nnce remained standing while the
~r~eldent and his children passed out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-30
Preached al 81. Marks

mai opening exercises vii be given
in Denny Hall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-30

uubseribs for be Seattle Daily
ntar.
The oasis., 1901-10-26

del mundo. En 1894 SC empeno
 en nogocios mercantiles, administro
 un establecimiento grande y lucra-
 two, el cual tambien conduio hasta el tiempo de su mucrte. Sin em-
 bargo, el manejo active de la casa
 mercantil es atribucion de su hiio
 mayor ST. Miguel F. Castaieda, v
 la administration del hotel la ha te-
 nido su seglndo hijo Eduardo Gas.
 taneda, ambos jovenes de excelen- tes cualidades, de negocios y de ge-
 nuino valer. Fl fnado poseia tam-
 bien varias y muy valiosas porcio- nes de propie lad raiz cn la villa de
 Benson y vecindad Fl ST. Casta-
 neda era tambien parte activa en la nueva empresa manufacturers en
 Benson, cuyas obras estan va pro- ximas a com pletarse, como seguu
 la Arizona Clay Manufacturing Go, que ha implantado una extensa ma quinaria, y dentro de pocos dias SC empe1ara baio grande escala en la manufacture de ladrillo aprensa- do y refractario. terra-cotta teja y tuberia para desagiies, etc. etc, La planta es una de las mas gram des y mas completas de su clases en el pals, y la maquinaria y las aperaciones cuesta cerca de $2o, 900 orc, Fl era el presidente de la Compania y el gerente active de sus asuntos. Fue sin duda el mu- cho trabajo consecuente d organizar y sentar en operacion los asuntos de la Compania y hacer que SC ins- talara su grande maquinaria, To que trajo la fatal enfermedad a que sucumbio, habia estado muy ocupa-- do con los asuntos de la Compania DOT varias semanas y estaba suma- mente destruido. Como dos sema- mas antes de su gravedad, fue ata- cado de disinteria pero no conviro en dejar su viaje Bisbee, en nego- clos de la Compa1ia, ali SC empeo- TO y regreso a su hogan donde es- tuvo en cana hasta el Viernes Sep tiembre 27 y como continuaba gra- dualmente mas y mas debil, ese dia fue atacado al corazon y entonces SC
The oasis., 1901-10-26
CONTINUA FEN LA PAGINA 6
A Tlplcal South African Store.

o. R Larson, of Bay Villa, Sundays River, Cape Colony, conducts store typical of South Africa, at which can be purchased anything from the pro verbal needle to an anchor.n This store is situated in valley nine miles from the nearest rail way station and about twenty-five miles from the nearest town. Mr. Larson says: II am favored with the custom of farm CTS within a radius of thirty mics, to many of whom l have supplied Cham berlain's remedies All testify to their value in household where doctors's advice is almost out of the question. Within one mile of my store the population is perhaps sixty. Of these within the past twelve months, no less than fourteen have been absolutely cured by Chamber lain's Cough Remedy. This must surely be a record" For sale by L. w. Mix x Co.
The oasis., 1901-10-26
JOSE MIGUEL C4sTANEDA.

| OrndOrH Hotel. el cual cOmpraron DOT SIo, 900. Tambien SC empeha- ron en la manufacture de cerveza. Al cabo de IS moses, continuando en mala salud, el ST. Castaneda SC vio obligado a abandonar esta em- presa, vendio sus intereses regre- So a La Paz, donde SC ocupo en un negocio de mercancias generates DOT dos amos. Fl rio Colora ado ere cio tanto un ano, que inundo La Paz, y el SC vio precisado d bus. car un nuevo teatro yendose a Ehrenberg, y para el engrandeci- miento de cuyo pueblo q fue uno de los mas activos; ali contrajo ma trimonio con l2 Srita. Amparo Arvi- gu, de Sonora, en 1874. Fl Reveren- do Padre Juau Chacon, que despues bautizo dos niios que resultaron de la union, y que asistio las exc quias del difunto, pronuncio la ce- remonia que unio a la pareja en vii da feliz y gozosa, ahora hecha tristisima al portal de la tumba. Fl siguiente lugar de residencia del ST. Castaieda fue en la nina McCracken, donde conduio un ne- gocio mercantil con exito DOT tres anos, yendo despues a Phoenix, establecio un comercio C hi7o el mismo negocio en el moline Con- tention, en el rio de San Pedro, cerca de Fairbanks, tambien con buen exito. Despues de diez y ocho meses en Contention SC cam bio a Fairbanks, donde fue socio de U. Goldwater y J. Guindani, en 1880 haciendose cargo de un nego. cio al DOT mayor V menor que la ca sa establecio en Bisbee. donde el permanecio 10 aiios. Durante su permanencia en Bisbee, en 1883 le paso un acontecimiento desagrada- ble, DOT haber sido robada su tien- da, DOT la famosa cuadrilla de "Red Pack" quienes entraron en el lugar donde el ST. Castaneda esta- ba acostado en SUI cana y enfermo en un cuarto en el interior de la ca sa; uno de los bandidos y a quien q conocia, le aboco dos pistolas en la cabeza, mientras que otros cojie- ron un ssco con orc conteniendo $500 co de debajo de la almohada, MT. Goldwater fue entonces forza- do d la boca de una pistola, d que abriera la caja iuerte, de la cual los ladrones sacaron $5oo.oo en orc y $2oo.oo en plata. Sc llevaron una antigua moneda Espanola marcada con las iniciales del ST. Casta1eda, cuya moneda fue encontrada des- pues, en poder de uno de los ladro- nes cuando estos fueron capturados. La retirada de los ladrones ocurrio a un tiemPo muy oportuno feliz- mente, pues 10 minutes despues de haberse marchado, arribo la dili- gencia con $IS,ooo en dinero que la casa habia girado para hacer electivos los giros mensuales de los empleados de Ia Cooper Queen Mine". Esta cuadrilla era una de las peores que aterrorizaban las re- giones mineras, y hubo una alegria universal y descanso cuando fueron sentenciados a muerte y SC ejecuto en Tombstone. Fl cabecilla que habia sido sentenciado a un termino de prision en Yuma, fue arrebatado DOT un punado de valientes enfure- cidos y To ahorcaron el dia que de- bio partir para Ia penitenciaria, los o6ciales en guardia tuvieron que rendirse al tumulto que tanto sobre- pujaba en niimero.
 Un incendio devastador que eau so la perdida de $S5,ooo destruyo
The oasis., 1901-10-26
JOSE MIGUEL oAsTASEoA.

ffuued III nealtu ODIlSSu MI. OdS' telieda to abandon this enterprise, and selling his interests he return ed to La Paz, where he carried on a general mercantile business for two years. The Spring rise in the Colorado river one year was so great that La Paz was drowned out, and he was forced to seek a new field. going to Ehrenberg, which town he was instrumental in upbuilding, and where he married Miss Amparo Arvizu, from Sonora, in 1874, Reverend Father Juan Chacon, who afterward baptized two of the children resulting from the union, and assisted at the obsequies of the deceased, pro nouncing the ceremony which united the pair in happy and joy ous life together, now sadly severed at the portals oi the tomb.
 MT. Castaneda's next place ot residence was at the McCrac ken mine, where he successfully con ducted store three years. Going to Phoenix he engaged in mer- chandising. A like venture at the Contention mill. on the San Pedro, near Fairbank was successful. After eighteen months at Conten- ton he removed to Fairbank, where he was partner ol J. Gold water and J. Guindani. In 1880 taking charge of wholesale and retail business the firm established in Bisbee, where he remained 10 years.
 While at Bisbee, in 1885. he had an unpleasant experience, in having his store robbed by the notorious "Red Tack" and his band. who entered the place, where MT. Cas- tafieda lay ill in bed, in room in the rear of the building. One of tue bandits, whom he knew, held two pistols at his head, while another took bag of gold (S5oo) from under the pillow MT. Goldwater was then forced, at the point of pistol, to open safe, from which the robbers took $500 in gold and $2oo in silver. They carried away an old Spanish coin marked with the initials ot Mir. Castaneda, and this was found ill possession of one of the robbers, when they were cap tured later. The descent of the rob- bers occurred at very fortunate and opportune moment, for ten minutes after they had departed the stage arrived with $IS,oo in money which the firm had drawn to cash the monthly pay checks of the em. ployes of the Copper Queen mine. This gang was one of the worst that ever terrorized a mining region, and there was universal feeling of relief when they were executed at Tombstone. Their leader, who had been sentenced to a term of Imprisonment at Yuma. was taken in hand by the iilurlaled mob and hung, the day he was 10 depart for the pententiary, the officers guard ing him being overpowered by over whelming numbers. A devastating fire. causing loss of S85,ooo, de slroyed the store of the firm, and terminated MT. Castaneda's resi- dence in Bisbee.
 In ISoohe purchased the Virginia hotel in Benson, which house he conducted up to the day of his death, in that time numbering among his guests all or nearly all oi ihe most noted and prominent men in this part of the world. In ISo4 he embarked in the mer- cantile business, conducting large
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