davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-07-27

The japanese succeeded in partially
cutting OF the Russian retreat ana
this SOON became a rouU. The enemy
went in two directions to the north
ward and to the eastward. The Rus
sian forces engaged included in addi-
ton to the artillery seven battalionS
Of infantry and regiment Of Co.'S
sacks. Tie enemy left 13l dead and
300 rifles on the field. Prisoners
taken estimated the Russian losses at
1000.
The japanese lost one officer and 81
killed and is officers and 35l men
wounded.
On July 10th japanese forces at
tackled battalion Of infantry and
1000 cavalry who occupied the Che
Chiato to the northward Of Sho5ien-
tscZu. After four hours Of fighting
tie Russians retired across the Taitsu
river.
HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE STEAMSHIP
REPORTED SEIZED.
A dispatch from SueZ, dated July
%, says: The HambeTg-Amerlcan
line steamer Scandia seized by the
Russians in the Red sea has just ar
rived at that place. She h'eS the
Russian naval flag, is commanded by
a Russian naval officer and is manned
by a Russian naval crew. She will
enter the canal. Her destination is
not known.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-07-27
and Unrestricted.

w.
but to all intents she is as free as any
other person, can 60 where she will
and will not have to make a report to
the British authority, as once Mrs.
Maybrick is abroad she will be outside
British Jurisdiction.
The Baroness de Roques has made
preparations at Rouen for Mrs. May
bricks arrival at her quiet home,
where she will begin new life.
Mrs. Maybrick, who was Miss Flor.
ence Elizabeth Chandler, a member OF
well known and prosperous southern
family, was married July 21tb, 1851,
in St. James church, Piccadilly, to
James Maybrick. Of Liverpool. She
was then IS years old. Her husband
was over 10 years old. In the spring
Of 1889 Mr.. Maybrick became i'll aud
in a few day she died. His brothers in
vestigated bis death and charged Mrs.
Maybrick with the murder OF her
husband. A long trial followed and a
number Of doctors swore that the de-
ceased died Of arsenical poisoning.
The defense proved that for 20 years
Mr.. Maybrick had been confirmed
user Of arsenic and that he daily took
doses large enough to have killed a
dozen ordinary men. Mrs. Maybrick
vas eventually sentenced to death by
the Judge, Sir Fitz James Stephen,
: who spoke for two days in charging
the jury. He said it was impossible
for them to find her not guilty il the
face Of the medical evidence. The
judge died some time later in 4 mad
house.
From the time of Mrs. Maybrick's
conviction her mother, the Baroness
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-15

a'rhe fact that her whistle was
heard or the port beam or our ven-
81 nud that the Ramona afterw6rd
struck her uu the starboard side
would seem 90 indicate that she had
crossed cur bows. n she changed
her course she should have signallsd
her intention % 10 20 and then the
accident would have been avoided
The dHmaEe t0 the Ramona. rough
d estimated. VIII amount 20 about
coo which will also entail the less
af time necessary for the repairing
u the vessel
she wHH go one one Of the dry
docks either boz this city or Tacoma
She may very likely be repaired II
the Moran Hroa shipyarf. but ".
have not decided a. yet where ts
place her She HI1i be of the run
for about week
The damage sustained BY thu
fremont would not permit her 90
proceed on her voyage % the Far
East She left Port Townsend for
Seattle at 20 o'clock. She will be
repaired At one Of the local dry
docks. or al quaftermaster's harbor
az Tacoma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-15
Steamer Ramona Smashed
into Big Vessel off Mar
rOWStOne Point at 7
O'clock This Morning.
Both Steamers Damaged

ne Oriental iiner fremont.
aensd BY The Boston Taabuat CEN
fanF. and the Pacific coast steam
ahip comrany'a steamer Ramona
1oiilded &c e o'clock thIs HafuInF Of
MarruWstaae point. about en- miles
ssHt ~ Pert Townsend A. a result
- she accident tie stem - she TIA
mana vac aruashsH from fhr water
line e. abe COP - tfr railing The
hail % The vessel aas not injured e.
auy greet extent The fremont
sustainet very little damage. q feW
q her pIHfEs bfiHE deutea
After eailidiuR the Ramona backed
away ard proceeded GA TO Seattle.
and ths fremont put IEao raft
Tewnarud for an inspection % the
damage. The Ramona We in eum.
nand ~ Captain G d. clancy. aud
the fremont vac commanded BY
Captain " r. Qafiirk
Al fha time ~ fhr collision mHHt
II the passengers a. the Ramona
we're asleep Ia their hsffhs. and
shtn THE crash came. they rushed
un en- de#h A fsa words from the
effirern aalttrd them and uo panic
resulted
A heavy for IN addition 20 dense
clouds r smoke ffum the numerous
forrest fires rendered u impossible
Ca Es~ fer more than hair a boats
length ahead
fn add e. the confusion" Car
tain Cianef said there we're mum 4.
hsr ~ either vessels in the vicinity.
and al werr blowing their foE SO
nala. 80 thst tt vac hard 60 deter.
mius ere position - any e them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-15
REHEARING IN
DELAUNEt CASE

The rsbearing Of Scott A. De
Iaaney. chief engineer Of the IL
iatsd steamer Clailam. whose license
vaa revoked By the local inspect
ora OF hula and boilers vas brought
up before Supervising Inspector
John Birmingham. Of San Francis
20. this morning on the appeal Of
Delaney. who claimed that he was
not given fair trial before the
local Inspectors Attorney Frank
b 8ayre. attorney for DeLauneY.
viii make HE defense on the ground
that the deck department of the
vessel did not give the engineers
department the assistance Il should
have given.
The witnesses called were ]. n.
Lent. supervising engineer OF the
Alaska Steamship company. Cap
tain Roberts, who was IN command
OF the vessel M the time she found
cred. y. Mattock the fireman. and
John Atkins. the oiler.
The hearing IL in progress In the
Pythian building. corner OF Pike
street and First avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-15
Liner FREMONT
IN COLLISION

the vessels oofIdsd. Immediately ran
up uu deck
rrh# fox vas 80 thick that could
NOT See what kind ~ vessel sse had
struck said Mate beiy. I then
fsn 20 the boss ~ the Ramona and
yelled Alloy there. what ship De-
hiatt The answer came back
through she fog. THE fremont Ar
Ter Reporting the matter 60 Captain
clancy I went below O. find out
the nature ~ the damage sustained
q found that the Ramona WAS
only making about four inches Of
water aHi reported fhe ssulf ~ my
inquiry 60 the captain. Aa this
could - easily handled with the
pumps lt was decided 10 continue
The run CD Seattle There uaH U0
panic on board the vessel. a mum
Der Of she passengers came up on
deck and wanted 90 know what the
trouble saa. bat none seemed f. be-
nEhffH#d very much. told them
there uaH no danger and they went
down again"
Captain Clancy when making his
statement to the officers ~ the Pa
eine Coast company thts morning
Fald that be vas 81 the opinion that
the fremont Was 90 blame for the
accident In his report be said
We left Vancouver shortly after
3 o'clock last night There waa "a
dense foe hanging over the sound
a. the time and. on making the
straits 81 san Juan De Fuca. the
density Increased. owing. perhaps.
20 the Immense amount ~ smoke.
feHultIHz from The numerous forest
fires that have prevailed lu the sur
rounding country - late We we're
running under a siou bell and the
tx waa 80 thick that the bows o.
my vessel could hardly be disiiu-
euished
There were a number - vessels
IN the channel and al were sound
inE the foe signals. Shortly before
9 O'Clock ] heard what must have
been the whistle ~ the fremont
about three points of my port beam
Kept sounding my fog signal all
the time end aas running very slow
few moments later the vessel
struck something solid and I knew
Sc hal hit a large steamer.
"The Ramona. after striking.
bounded back / then gave the sig
nal 20 back and we cleared her A
few moments later Mate Dely re-
ported that We had struck the Tire
mont We had hit her about amid
ships on the utatboard side. and ar
ter waiting Tor any signals she
might Nish % make I proceeded on
mo way 90 Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-15
BLACK
HAND"
TERRoRIZEs WEALTHY fTAL.
IAHs At BuAAFhLo. N. Y

BUFFALO. ~ Y. Aug Is
Wealthy Italians are being terror
lied b the Black Hand" society
Anthony Pope. a grocer. and HIS
family are under police protection.
Pope received a letter threatening
hia life unless 500 was left a.
designated place. g. J 9. Anton
izxi. a wealthy liquor merchant. re-
eeived a similar notice demanding
81 900 Others received letters. The
oath administered By the society
has been made public A candidate
smeara the image Of his favorlte
saint with BITS own blood and then
burns r. After taking the oath Of
faithfulnesB 10 the society. he shoots
a. crucirx. 10 signify his readl-
ness to Kill even the nearest rsla-
tive II hidden to DO % By the so
city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-15

The fremont had lust Jeff Seattle
fof fHe Orient and the Ramona uaH
GA her return trir from Vancouver
10 seattle. both vessels were run
ming under Glow bell and a danger
Gus accident Nar axsftvd. The fa-
mona struck thr fremont amldnhIpa
on tie siaftaaFd side
Capt Gaflirt ia his statement u
the accident says
We bad stopped our engines and
were drifting Just eff Marrowatone
polBt Our engines had not been
working for some time The faa
was - dense that We could not see
an object fifty feet away There
were several steamers within zig.
naslng distance and all were blow
iuE their les signals
We heard the Ramona'a whistle
and Hhe must have heard uura. a.
We kept 81 EaluE al the time The
Ramona struck un on the starboard
eide and We could not see her until
ahe waa riRht on Us. and Il vas too
late tn 90 anything She imme-
diatelY bounded off and someone
hailed uH O. learn who Ne we're II
vas impossible 10 see whether We
had damaged her seriously OF not.
After the accident We anchored
Tor q few moments and then pro.
Ceetled 20 Port Townsend Our
damage o. not frrluua. az there are
on open scans Three % her plates
are dented She wili await an in
Epogtion by the marine underwrit-
era before proceeding on her voy-
age 70 the Orient"
Mate peiY. who vas below when
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-15
BIG LYNCH|NG
BEE IN SIGHT
oEoRoAss ARRIVED AND REA oY STRING UP FIFTEEN NE.
oRoEs-rRooPs BEING RUS HE'D TO SCENE

ATLANTA. Ca. Aug 1B.-The
first reports Of the lynchinR Of 10
negroes a. statoaboro proved 20 be-
untrue, but the governor received
a telegram this afternoon from the
mayor 81 statoaboro stating that
1000 armed men we're waiting 90
lynch the negroes as soon as they
have been tried lie says he needs
forr military companies by q o'clock
this evening 90 prevent the lynch
Ing The governor has ordered two
companies from Savannah The
mayor stated that the trial was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-15
SULTAN IS BETTER
ONE DOSE or UNCLE SANS ENOUGH SICK
MAN OF EuRoPE-PosrE As SATISFIED THE AMERICAN
DEMANDS

WASHINGTON. aug. 15-The
navy department Is Informed that
the European squadron will sail
from Smyrna for Gibraltar. IL ac-
cordanes with an order from Min
lister Lelahmann.
Dispatches from CouafnnfinUple
state that the sultan has given full
satisfaction 10 Minister Leiahmanu.
A satisfactorY solution Of the
American school question has at
last been reached
This matter. which &C. the most
important Of the American demands.
was settled b. extending 20 Amer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-15

EUGENE. ore. Aug. i5.-Despite
the frantic efforts OF large force OF
all the available men the terrific
forest fire continues its encroach-
ments ia the Mckenzie river valley,
near Watetyille and Leaburg. Thou-
sands OF acres OF valuable timber
have been swept away. Fleeing
settlers this morning say the smoke
al some places is so dense as 70
render the roads invisible, making
escape very difficult. Eugene is 20
miles distant from the fire line, but
Il is hurrying men to assist I'm the
fighL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-15
ARE
ENDANGERED

Residents OF the neighborhood Of
Thirty sixth avenue and East Mer-
Ger street are very muh alarmed
this afternoon by the fresh outbreak
Of the fire that has been burning
for the last "a hours IN the brush
in the tract Of uncieared land 20 the
north OF Madison street Under a
brisk breeze that sprung mp the
Flames gained Roadway and began
10 sweep down the valley towards
the lake and people In the vicinity.
fearing their homes were endanger-
ed. turned in an alarm. Chief Cook
sent the department out. The fire
endangered the homes Of G. Folsom
and L. r. Chase.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-15
MARGARET PAGAN
COMMIT TED SUICIDE
ALONE AND OUT or WORK CHICAGO Girl ENDED LiFE
WHILE HER PARENTS ~ SEATTLE WIRE HOPING AGAINST
HOPE THAT WAS COMING HOME Win THEM

atti-~ the mother continued. sFhr
vaa bern in ghIHaFu and lived there
an be- life. When We came aHl here
three YrHrH nEn che remained in
Chicago. Last winter we sent her
Interpretation 20 come out
here Wr have never heard ffum
her fHau fhnf time and never know
hat became 81 her She drinfd
away from as aEalu. u must De
her. she concluded wlfh cob.
o. o. thought that either the letter
containing the transportation or
other letters from her parents ln
Seattle uern found on the badF of
the rffi who ended he iifc iu ehI.
f8r1. and that she was Identified by
these Margaret Pagan. The dauEh.
Ter ~ Ar and Mrs pagan Of se-
attic. VAS 30 years Of aKe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-15

Margaret PAGAN Is believed 30 be
the daughter ~ At and Mrs Wi
liam Pagan uho tive at ttaa North
FoFtY seventh street. Green Lake.
The above dispatch vas read -
Mrs Pagan by "a representative ~
'rhH star this morning. and che said
% must BE- her daughter from whom
aha had not heard FOR several
mouthH past. Not Hiuee We sent her
transportation 90 come out 60 our
neu home here iu Seattle said she
Margaret had never been In Ee-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-15

proceeding regularly. the militia
guarding the prisoners.
Tho sheriff and two companies Of
state troops are now on tho scene.
holding the lynehefs In check. A
whole regiment ia being rushed
from Savannah. Tho negroes con-
fesaed Co a secret organization
known a. the Before Day club. 30
tho object being 10 murder and rob
whites.
Tho negroes we're accused Of the
ADD Pickup
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-15

lean schools the same treatment a.
that accorded % the schools under
the protection q other powers
a settlement 81 other matters al
feetinK American interests ln Tur-
ley % secondary Importance has
also been effected and Minister
Lalshmaun has tnlaEruphed a. Rear
Admiral Jewell lu command ~ che
United sfates squadron sent 10
smyrna lnstructluE him 10 salute
the batteries 90 land and depart
CONsTANTtNoPLE. Aus. If-
The American squadron has left
Smyrna
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-15

TOXIC Aus Traditional details Of Admiral Kamimuas de
the Naxoaok squadron reached here TO-DAY lie Tie
Russians 30 miles from Uan al o'clock saturday morning The
continuously
settled By the
disappeared portion
Grombol flight aud escaped
a Urombol
al
heavily damaged Small boats o. the Jap
hundred Of
here rew kliei drowned
killed wounded ouY
japanese ship VAS hit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-15

ST PETERSBURG. Aug 16.-Itta
reported the car has abolished for
ever corporal punishment This act
Of mercy was ocehsi0ned b. the
birth " the helr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-15

CHICAGO. Aug + The Flri who
jumped into the river yesterday ana
vas drowned has been Identified as
Margaret Pagan n Seattle sha
bad no employ mruf and bad Ralked
the streets for several months
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-15

Vice Admiral Kamimura cables navy department
injuries inflicted his vessels aIlFhJ
The fate OF the the turk IL
that them killed r
The strength 81 the fleet under Wee Admiral kammura
known bat presumed that be had the A1sama taumo iuate
Takashiaha other liEh cruisers.
Toxic Is ha gives Japan mastery Of the
aud restores
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-15

TOXIC Aug tsvioe Admiral Kamimura encountered the Rus
squadron Yesterday north q Tsuisn Ia the
attacked the The battle lasted
victory The Illus
10 having
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-15

Notwithstanding the rumors of
pending negotiations. a representa-
tive Of Swift a Company said this
morning that there would be no
oYertures from the packers looking
towards peace. The packers con-
slider the strike won and a closed
incident
The action Of the packing house
Transfers In refusing 10 return IN
al the butchers were reinstated. In
dieates that there is no Immediate
prospect OF breaking the strike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-15
RUSSIA WOULD START sonnet HING

WARRINGTON taM mister Conrer pckn informs the
state department that the Nu minister there has aeut the chit
heynl affair The charge the Chinese commodore with
adlco demands N explanation Of the
and puuIahmeu Chinese
has demanded from he the q the
destroyer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-15

WASHINGTON Aus 15Ths state department haa received
Telegram EaEaaabi that
saasbo
~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-15
RIKE

CHICAGO. Aug 1.-THE police
began a rigid enforcement Of the
order against pleketing during thu
packers strike this morning Fif-
teen arrests were made President
DonnellY denies all rumors Of a set
Element being In sight.
The South Side business men met
this morning and formed an asso-
citation 10 aid the strikers. They
vii attempt 10 raise a relief fund
IN the next two weeks II the strike
Is not settled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-15

WASHINGTON Aus lb-Conaul General Feuler Chsfoa
todaya cables department tha
this morning
aids that the Russian cruiser Noy II and three deaoyer have faet
e Chef1a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-15
Russian Vessels Which Escaped Togo Prefer TO Risk
Destruction at Ills Hands Than Capture at Port
Acknowledgements Fleet Completely ROuted--JapS
Capture More Forts at the Port

WASHINGTON u. c. Aus IA report received
department rfogres
varshirs battle
liberty morning Admiral
Togos feet lsft on suard intercepted them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-15

RUSSIAN HEADQUARTERS ANsCHANG Hal Manfhuria. AuE
fSWhen birth %
pAadcd troops amidst KuTuuan
hoped @ BE- abo 10 lead the troora o victory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-15

ST PETERSBURG Aus ts-Nieeoy Astisn reports that h
outside OF Port Arthur the % 10
tambardment
shan AMI 8ayougahau the Russian
froal captured b. the japanese
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-15

cHEFoo. Aus iS-rhere uusonarrusd the
Russian refuse
CHOW and leu within the st-hour limit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-15

ToNIo. Aus 1.-THE Japanese 40 the
which leland BY Admiral
imura yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-15

Representatives Of the Retail Gro
GERS and Meat Dealers associations
met Mayor Harrison today and In
formed the mayor Of their futile ef-
forts and asked him 20 use his In
fluence To settle the strike. They
said business was AZ stAndstill
and conditions were intolerable.
Mayor Harrison agreed 20 consult
with the leaders OF both sides with
the view OF arrangign another con-
ference.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-15
RIorINo AZ OMAHA

RtoTlNo AT OMAHA
OMAHA. Aug. ib.-Thirty strike
breakers we're stoned by a mob AZ
Shelley. a suburb. this morning. One
policeman Was probably fatally In
jufed. Eight arrests were made.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-02-04
LAGER BROTHERS BOUND
 OVER TO THE GRAND JURY

Frank Jager, president of the Model Gold Mining company, and his brother John Jager, were held to the federal grand jury, at Chicago, under bonds of sl0,000 and s7500, respectively.
 The Jager brothers are held on the charge Of using the mails to aid a scheme to defraud. John Jager is treasurer of the Model Gold Mining company. Both were formerly con- nected with the Jager Oil company and several other corporations.
 Postofiice Inspector Ketcham or dered the arrest of the Jagers after an inquiry into their business methods in connection with the mining properties in Yavapai county, Arizona. More than $S07 ,000 is involved in the case and stockholders from all parts of the country attended the hearing.
 Counsel for the defense offered no testimony or evidence, but made a strong argument after the hearing of the witnesses.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-02-04

The said receiver is ordered to give a bond in the sum of $2t,O00, with two or more good and sufficient sureties to be conditioned and approved aa re- quired by law.-Citizell.
 Last Friday and Saturday Special Agent Manchester of tfle interior de- partment paid the McDowe claimants, the settlers who had moved on the government reservation and made i'm provementS. Some time ago the set tiers executed deeds to tEe govern ment conveying all their rights, and the deeds were sent on to Washington. It was supposed, says the Republican, that months would elapse before any. thing should be heard. It turned out, though, that the department moved with unusual celerity and that it also had the money on hand in special fund so that it was unnecessary to ask for an appropriation. The claims, altogether, amount to about $l6,000.
 Jack O'Neil, one of the best known young miners in the mines of Bisbee, came to his death from injuries re- ceived in the Holbrook mine Saturday afternoon about two o'clock. O'Neil was standing in bent position over the ore car, when there was cave-in of rock which crushed in the ribs of the poor fellow. As speedily as possi bio he was removed from the scene of the accident to the Copper Queen hospital, where he received all the attention that could be extended him. His injuries consisted of six broken ribs, which had penetrated the lungs, and poor Jack fingered until 6;20, when death relieved him of his suffer ing.-Bisbee Review.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-02-04
SUIT OF |. zECkEN00RF
 VERSUS A. STEIkFELDT

The long rumored Zeckendorf-Stein feldt storm has broken, says the Tue son Star In the district court, January 27, papers were filed by Louis Zecken- dorf of New York, through his at torneys Edward A. Meserve of Los Angeles and Hereford & Hazard of this city, against Alfred Steinfeldt, R. K. sheldon, J. N. Curtis, the Silver Bell Copper company and the Nam. moth Copper company.
 The document is a strong and very length one and makes the gravest of charges. It is asserted that R. K Shel- don, who has one share of the com. pauy's stock in his name, in reality holds the stock for Mir. Steinfeldt and that in directors meetings he is con trolled by Mr. Steinfeldt. The charge is also made that Curtis is subject to the orders of Mir. Steinfeldt and that he votes only as directed.
 Controlling, as the charges allege the board of directors, the papers go on to state that over S200,00 have been misappropriated by Albert Stein feldt.
 The suit will be watched with a great deal of interest here and also throughout the territory for both gentlemen have many warm personal friends. Both Mir. Steinfeldt and Mir. Zeckendorf have been factors in the upbuilding of Tucson and both have large business interests here.