davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-12-24
ia campafla antiamericana
Excitaci6n pe)igroslsima

Nueva York, martes-Dicen los despachos
recibidos de Toxic que la campana de la prem
sa japonesa contra los Estados Unidos, toma
unas proporciones extremadas que hace temer
por la suerte de las ciudadanos americanos resi-.
dentes en- ell imperio. La excitac1on llsga a
I'm grado peligrosisimo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-12-24
FL comienzo de
la r,evoIuci6n
Noticias de Valparaiso

Nueva York, martes.-Noticias llegadas
de Valparaiso dicen que Sc ha iniciado un
movimiento re 0olucionario en- aquella pro-
vincia.
La rebeldia cuenta con numerosos part1-
darios.
Dicese que entire la tripulacion de algu-
nos buques de la Armada chilena hay parti-
daTios de la revolucon.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-12-24
Las harricadas de
los hueIguistas
Desafando q las tropas

Nueva York, martes-La capital de Chile
Contn1a en- estado de sitio.
Los huegistas actitud amenazadora han
promovido disturbos gravisimos.
Los mineros han levantado formidables ba-
Tricadas en- los suburbos de la ciudad y han
hecho frente las trOpas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-12-24

81 informe sobre Ell truculenio cs-
tado sanitario del Dorado, que ofreci-
mos a nuestros lectores que p1blica-
Tiamos hoy, parece que ha Ultima hora
han surgido algunas defcultades para
facilitar la prensa ell referido infor-
mes, pues Sc nos ha aplazado hoy tam
bien.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-12-24
Se9vlclo Especial del BOIelln MePcanln
0ABLEGRAMAS.
La revoIucitn en- Chile
ETemores de una revuelta

Nueva York, martes.-Los despachos reci-
bidos de Santiago de Chile dicen que contlnua
el movimiento obrero. manten1endo un estado
de pelgrosa intranquil1dad en- Chile
Los temores del gobierno de que estallase
una revolucion tienen desgraciadamente I'm
fundamento grave.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-12-24
Ia intervention en- PE I.sia
I'm acuerdo International

Nueva York, martes.-Lcs ultimos despa-
chos llegados de Londres, dicen que Sc ha to
mado Ell acuerdo International entire Inglaterra
|y Russia deIayudar al.Shah de Persia alensayode
parlamentarismo que sc propone practicar pa
ra satisfacer los reclamacones de los rebeldes
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-12-24

Esta mafiana han-inegresado de Fe-
Jardo Ell Secretario de Puerto Rico
el Attorney General.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-12-24

Aver han ingresado en el preside
departmental Asisclo Colon (a) Ara
ha, conrado Gonzalez, Jose Fuz Me-
dina, Inocencio Maldonado
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-12-24
Los distsurbios en- Hawaii
Tropas americanas

Nueva York, martes.-Por la Secretaria
de la Guerra sc han dado ordenes terminan-
tes de que salgan para Hawaii tropas ameri-
canas en- provision de que la numerosa colo
MIA japonesa, vuelva producer disturbios
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-04
TWO OLYMPIC TRY.OUTS

New York, Dec. 4.--The executive COM
mittee OF the American committee for the
Olympic games, which are to be held in
London next July, decided last night 10
raise. by subscription $4,000 to defray the
expense OF the American team.
The committee also voted to hold two
Olympic try-outs," one I'm the East and
one in the West, dates and places to be
selected later All events on the Olympic
program. except the Marathon race and
the 10-mile walk. will be on the try-out
program, and the winners will, in general,
be selected as members Of the American
team, but the committee reserved the
right to reject any preliminary winners
should circumstances warrant A 15-mile
run will take the place OF the Marathon In
the try-outs. and the committee will pick
its men from this on form. To hold a fully
25-mile run a short time before the games,
the committee thought would be likely TO
hurt the chances OF the American confess
tants.
An entry fee OF 81 will be required from
all contestants in the try-outs and no
medals will be given. diplomas to those
finishing first. second ard third being
substituted
1t was also decided to re-enact the rule
OF the last games. that the members of
the American team will not be allowed to
represent universities, athletic clubs or
other organizations, but must go simply
as members of the American team. No
professional trainer will be employed or
be permitted to accompany the team.
The committee has received a commu-
nicaton from Lord Desbrough, president
of the British Olympic committee regard
ing the nationality of contestants which
rules that American contestants must be
American citizens The ruling was made
on the case OF Con Leahy and Dennis
Murray. Irish athletes, who desired TO
register from America.
While the Olympic games have been
Professionally fixed TO open on July 10, the
winter games. football. hockey and La
crosse, will begin on Oct. II, instead or
being held in the sVing, as originally pro-
posed
The committee named James T.. Sulll-
van. President OF the 4. A. L.. Attorney
Barlow Weeks and Gustavus T. Kirby OF
this city, the American Jurors for the
games
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-04

TAD JONES IN A
NEW YORK HOSPITAL

New Haven. Dec 4.-Quarterback Tad
Jones OF the Yale Varsity football team
Is In n New York hospital. Jones wrench
ed his back I'm the Yale-Harvard game
and went 10 a New York surgeon for
treatment Immediately after the match.
II was decided 10 place him in hospitai
for treatment. and he has written TO his
Yale friends that IL will be necessary for
him to remain there three or four week..
His trouble has been diagnosed as water
on the back, and IL has been found neces-
sary 10 strap him tightly up In order
that the water may be removed. He VIII
be obliged TO lie quietly In this position
a fortnight.
Jones back was first injured in the
Yale Harvard game year ago, and the
strain he received at Cambridge No. %
Is really the recurrence OF an old injury.
on account OF Jones absence the cleo
ton OF next years captain at Yale has
been postponed To Jan. Is. II Is Yale cus-
tom not to hold the annual election until
every player who took part I'm the Yale
Harvard game can cast a ballot
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-04
EKGL|SHMEN KISSED
TOMMY BURNS

New York Dec. 4.--Although they
give him all the credit for defeating
Gunner" Moir I'm the 10Th round of
their heavy weight battle In London
Monday night, the English press is
not well pleased with the victory won
by Tommy Burns, according TO extracts
from the English papers cabled here
early yesterday morning. The English
believe Burns TO be an American, while
as a mater of fact he rs a Canadian, and
IL is evident that much of his unpopu-
larity is due TO that fact. Burns at
tempted TO make speech when he en-
tered the ring at the National Sport
his nationality but he was Kissed down.
Even his victory, after a fight which all
admit was. his from the third round,
That Burns had all the best OF the
fight from the beginning is admitted by
the Sportsman, which says that Moir
was badly used up while Burns, on
the other hand, had not turned a hair,
and not only left off without mark,
but even the parting OF his hair was
not disarranged."
Continuing. the same paper says:
"It was not the fault OF Burns that
the splendid crowd that packed the Ma
uonal club in every part had 10 sit out
such a disappointing show Moir was
TO go back on loser, but Moir was alb
solutely painful
"IIe went into the ring a model, we'll
trained man, evidently as hard as a
board. and with a pull over stone in
weight and the advantage OF 2h inches
in height. Yet his blows lacked the
power OF a featherweight.
He was uncertain and i'll at ease
from the outset. Indeed his nervous
ness was so apparent that even Burns
could not help smiling. Though out
classed and outgeneralled Moir seemed
incapable of altering his method He
was thrown off his guard by the willy
man in front and so worried by his sec
onds that at times he appeared alto
gether al n loss as 10 what 10 do"
The result on the contest. which Gre
ated less interest here than any inter
national heavyweight affair ever held.
did not surprise those who follow fistic
affairs. The fact that Burns was a ia
vorite even in London reflected the
feeling that Moir was anything but a
champion, according to American stan
dards.
1t is most likely that Burns will re-
main in Great Britain for some time,
as he has some theatrical engagements,
as well as prospective fight with Ben
Roche, the Irish heavyweight
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-04
TROII|NG BOARD
HOLDS MEETING

New York. Dec. 4.-The boaidk of re-
view OF the National Trotting association
began its semi-annual session here yes
terday with a small docket OF minor
cases. The action OF President Johnston,
who had withdrawn n 30 days suspension
against Amos Rathbun by the officials OF
the Columbus, o., grand circuit meeting
last fall, was confirmed. Rathbun was
charged with having 'laid up" the fourth
heat of the race there. The action of the
board was UNUSUAL. inasmuch as Rath-
bun openly stated he laid up his horse
I'm the heat because the horse was suffer
ing from "a complaint which incapacitated
him. 1t was held that Rathbun did the
best he could under the circumstances
The board decided TO expel B. Il. Hut
ton OF FELTON,, Pa. and the horse Orb
sonia (2:l3L), alias Philo Russell. on the
ground that the horse was raced out OF
class and under n changed name.
Leo +. Drake of Huntington, w. Va,
and Jesse Henry of Ironton, o.. and the
mare Lillian S. g:l7h), were expelled on
the ground that the mare was raced out
of class and under an alias
J. +. G. Barlow OF Canton, O, was also
expelled on tho ground that he had en-
tered and driven on association grounds
while under penalty.
The board reinstatcd A. l.. Lehman of
Blssville. Pa, and granted temporary re-
instatements from expulsion. until fur
ther notice, TO +. J. Brennan OF Brad
dock, Pa: George b. Mcclellan Welliver
of Lock Haven, Pa. and Charles Stapf
of Wampum, Pa. j. Hooker Wilson of
Woodbury., y. J., was temporarily REIN
stated until the next meeting OF the
board
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-04
OUTLAW LEAGUE FORMED

Philadelphia. Dec. 4.--The Sas.ern Asso-
citation OF Baseball Clubs was organized in
this city Monday. when Alexander ].
Lawson was elected president Seven
clubs of the proposed circuit attended tho
meeting and outlined plans for the COM
ing season. The league will not seek pro-
lection. but will form an alliance with the
Atlantic league and an effort will be made
to gather all the outlaw leagues together
into the proposed American Association OF
orga Nized Baseball clubs
At nc next netting OF the club TO be
held sunday, steps TO that end will be
taken. The circuit of the Eastern associa-
tion will comprise Poughkeepsie. Hudson,
Newburgh and Kingston in New York,
Paterson and New Brunswick in New
Jersey, and Pittsfeld and North Adams in
Massachusetts President Lawson says
that options upon suitable grounds In all
the towns are held by the following we'll
known baseball men, to whom franchises
were awarded at yesterdays meeting:
Poughkeepsie. Paul Stenberg; Hudson.
NJ c. Strong Newburgh. j. II. Thyme:
Kingston. w. s. Malarlxy: Paterson,
George a. Comiskey; New Brunswick,
James Anderson; Pittsiield, Alex
ander ]. Lawson. The franchise at
North Adams was not awarded. as there
are two men after 1t. They are L. c.
Langgraf and Charles Il. Jewell.
The board of directors elected yesterday
We're: James Anderson George a. Comis-
key and Paul Steinberg
Sunday games may be played at Pater-
son and New Brunswick, apd in order TO
have a Sunday circuit concessions for
grounds for Sunday games will be OBJ
tained at Perth Amboy and either Hobo<
ken or Plainfield
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-04
BARON KANEKO
MAY SUCCEED AOKI

Toxic. Dec. 4,-The probable resignation
OF Aok. Japanese ambassador TO the
United States, has been rumored for some
weeks. but the rumor has been persist
emily denied.
II is admitted now, however. that Am
bassador Aoh may return 70 japan at an
early date. The foreign office declines To
say ~ this means the resignation OF tho
ambassador In the event that Ambassa-
dor Aoh decides not TO return TO WASH
ington, there is n strong probability that
he will be succeeded by Baron Kaneko.
former special envoy to the United states,
or Baron Chinda, vice minister at the
foreign office
Baron Chinda r. well known In Amerl-
ca. where he was educated. lie Is exc
tremely active and very sincere In endeav-
oring 10 overcome the immigration diffi-
GUILTY. He Is also extremely friendly with
Americans.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-04
THE JOY OF OWNING LAND.

There IL a distinct Joy In owning
land. unlike that which you have in
money In houses. In books. pictures or
anything else which men have devised.
ciety with men. But land Is a part OF
Gods estate In the globe, and when a
parcel OF ground Is decided to you and
you walk over II and call IL your own
IL seems as IL you had come into part
nership with the original Proprietor Of
the earth.-Ienry Ward Beecher.
Beautiful ride. Trolley every half
hour TO Oakland Beach.
See this property. Mr.. Bennett st
the Information Bureau is now selling
rapidly for cash.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-04
.PAWT. 5, BR DGEPORT z

Pawtucket again put the kibosh on the
Bridgeport quintet last evening. when
they defeated them in a whirlwlnd game
by the score OF TO ?. IL was q fast con-
test and one that aroused the 1890 spec
tators to enthusiasm all. through the con-
test The homo teams ability TO pass
with greater precision was the main fac
tor responsible for their victory.
Pawtucket played "A game that did not
afford the slightest chance for criticism,
the men working together in excellent
shape. They not only passed in superb
fashion, but blocked their men so effect
lively that the visitors had but little OPP
portunity To shoot for the goal. The game.
while fast and at times threatening 10
be somewhat rough, was for the most
part clean cut and full OF many individ-
ual plays that deserved commendation.
Mooney who played centre for Pawtuck-
ct. proved his ability numerous times and
so worried Murray that in the last pc
riod sthe visitors substituted Duggan,
though the change proved no better.
Heffernan in goal shone prominently
and ho was backed up In great shape by
Cameron. On the Bridgeport team the
man who distinguished himself was Crit
fin at centre. The summary:
PAWTUCKET. BRIDGEPORT.
Cunningham, +. ....................r., Jason
Pierce. 7. .......,......r., Murphy, Duggan
mooney, c. ........................c GrlUltn
Cameron, n. b. .....,...........h. b., Wood
Heffernan, g. ......................g., Sutton
FIRST PERIOD.
1-Bridgeport. Jason .................... 5:l7
2-Pawtucket Cunningham ............ 1902
SECOND PERIOD.
3-Bridgeport, Murphy ................. :53
4-Pawtucket, Cunningham ........... 3:4s
5-Pawtucket, Mooney .................. :06
G Ipax sttrni at g.1s,
THIRD PERIOD.
7--Pawtuckct, Pierce .................12:1
Score-Pawtucket 5. Bridgeport 9.
Rushes-Cunningham 8. Jason g. Stops
Sutton 80. Heffernan IL. Foul-Grinith.
Referee-Kilgara. Timer--O Brien.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-04
AMATEUR IOU \NAMENT
Al STANDARD A. {.

Manager Doherty OF the Standard A. c..
In Lymansville announces that every
thing is in readiness for the amateur box
ing tournament TO be held tomorrow eve
ming In that club.
Bouts are 10 be OF three rounds. and an
added round IL necessary to make n selec-
ton. III the two judges fail TO agree, then
the referee will name the winner.
The watches have guaranteed 20-year
cases according to Referee Doherty, and
boys winning them will have their choice
OF Elgin or Waltham works.
The boxing will start at 7:90 o'clock and
be continuous until IL o'clock.
The price Of admission will be Co. IS and
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-04
GRANGER SEEKS
NEW NAVY YARD

Washington, Dec. 4.-Representative
Granger has introduced bill creating
commission OF naval officers to select n
suitable site for "A new navy yard and
dry dock. TO be located ON the Atlantic
coast, which vii. accommodate .he larg-
est vessels OF our navy.
While the bill does not mention any
particular point. "a determined effort will
be made. n the bin Is passed. 10 have the
yard located on Narragantctt bay.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-04
GRAYS STILL
ON TOGBOCGAN
POLO LEAGUE STANDING.

waterbury. Conn, Dec. with a gild-
cd horseshoe on each cage. Waterbury,
started in last night 10 shoe away the
hoodoo. and took the first step by defeat
ing Providence. TO l. The game was
fast throughout, but too loose and one
sided TO afford much interest. What luck
there was ran Watcrbury's way. There
was much fast individual work, but little
effective team play. Both fives played n
strong defensive game at times. and
neither could advance near enough the
cage To drive. AT other times tho goal
tenders We're subjected to perfect show
er OF driyes. shoves and pokes, and both
acquired enough brilliant stops to last
season
McGilvray's beautiful floor work was.
as usual, the great feature. but he was
not backed up by Curtis and Freeman.
The former got Providence's only goal by
a fine piece of work, picking the ball l'out
of scrimmage I'm front of the Waterbury
cage and taking IL over TO the side, hold
ing Holderness at arms length
whi.e he drove 1t home. Freeman
tnrew himself i'm taking vi
cious drive and wrenched his ankle Sc
yerely. He was able TO resume after a
short rest. Summary:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-04
Blackburn Confirmed

Washington. Dec. Ain executive ses-
sion the senate confirmed without refer
cnce 10 committee the nomination of for
mer United states Senator Blackburn of
kentucky Go be member OF the 18TH
mian canal commission.
The several hundred other nominations
sent TO the senate by the president were
referred 90 various committees.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-04
NEW HAVEN 6, HARTF0 % 3

New Haven, Conn, Dec. s.--New Haven
played rings around the Hartford five
here last night and won handily, 10 8.
The passing OF Bone and Farrell and the
defensive work OF Coggeshall for Hart
ford furnished the features OF a game
replete with brilliant plays.
The first period ended with the teams
tied with two goals. but tho locals got
two in the second and put the game on
ice. and in the final period poked in two
more to Hartford's one.
Although the game was played In whirl-
wind fashion. there was no roughness
throughout the periods and no suggestion
of a foul occurred
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-04
ASSIGNMENTS A OF wAGEs.

Everett w. West TO Mrs. Georgie Nc
Cabe. from General Fire Extingulsher
company. to June !. 1908.
Fred Simpson 20 Ellen Kennedy from
tho Providence Box and Lumber com
pany to July 1. 1908.
William A. Fallon TO Providence Secur-
ity company. from Brown IL Sharpe Man
ufaeturing company to Dec. 2 1903
Domenico Granieri 20 Nicola Granelri.
reassignment Of wages OF said Nicola from
city OF Providence TO Nov. 25, 1905.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-04
Wamsutta Mills Damaged

New Bedford, Mass, Dec. A slight
blaze In the waste shed OF the Wamsutta
mills. at o'clock this morning. caused a
small amount OF damage. The firemen
were delayed by tho snow In getting 20
the scene of the fire, the cause OF which
is unknown
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-04
RECORDED At CITY HALL
REAL ESTATE coNvEYANcEs.

REAL ESTATE CONNElANCES.
Antonio Guglielmo to Giuseppe. Nicola
and Carolina ID. Guglielmo, all interest in
lot and buildings, on northerly side OF
Washington street; consideration $40.
Jesse w. Cordery 10 Lottie A. Prest,
wife, Herr lot on Whittier avenue; con-
sideration So
Herr Prest. ct ux.. Lottie A, TO Jesse
w. Godfrey. lot on Whittier avenue. con-
liberation $40.
Peoples Trust company to Commercial
corporation, II lots on Alabama, Mary
land. Mississippi and Montgomery ave-
nues: consideration $40.
William J. Young. to William Fitzpat-
rick. two lots and buildings on north
westerly side Concord street; considera-
ton $40.
Ronald McAdam, ct ux., Maria A. TO
Morris Blistein and Jennie Blistein. or
others. all interest in lot and buildings on
the southerly side of Howell street; con-
sideration ST.
Associates Realty company and Charles
NJ. aud George NJ. smith TO the Provi-
dence Real Estate Improvement COM
pany, lot on the northerly side of Chap
man street: consideration $40
Leonard Cole to James l.. Phillips. all
interest in one-fourth part OF one-seVenth
OF ten lots and buildings on Plainfield
and Barrows streets and Lowell avenue
consideration $40.
Mary A. Crothers. wife William ST. TO
said William 5. Crothers. all interest In
lot and buildings on the easterly side of
Chace street; consideration SO.
Walter j. Howard TO Lawrence Con-
nelly, ct ux., Elizabeth. lot on northerly
side of Wisdom avenue; consideration
$40
Emerson G.. Briggs and Eleanor S.
Briggs 10 Louis J. Ward, two lots on
northerly side of Chaucer street; consid-
Grafton $40.
Providence Real Estate Improvement
company to AXel O.. Ohlson, lot on north
erly 81, OF Chapman street consideration
$40
Mason T.. Cornell ct ux., Mabel En- to
Jonathan Chambers. all interest in certain
real estate on Helme and De Soto streets
consideration $40.
New England Land company TO Thomas
II. Jenckes. lot corner Smith street and
Brightwood avenue; consideration 81.
REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES.
Edward Burnett. ct ux.. Ethel r.. to
John Nicholas Brown, lot and buildings
on the northerly side of Charles Field
street $1,000
William s. Crothers to Annie s. Gal
lagher. lot and buildings on the oasterly
side of Chace street; $500.
Louis J. Ward to Emerson G. Briggs
and Eleanor $. Briggs, two lots on the
northerly side OF Chaucer street; $3.50.
DISCHARGES or REAL ESTATE
MORTGAGES.
John Winthrop ct ux.. Annie. by Wick
ford Savings bank; $500.
Walter j. Howard by estate of Julia p.
a. Anthony; 500.
Louis Kimeldorf ct ux.. Blanche by
Frederick y. Mitchell; $3.50.
ATTACHMENT
Phebe a. Kent by Mendell w. Crane
lot and buildings on the portherly side OF
Dartmouth avenue: 500.
MECHANICS LIEN.
Patrick Clifford ct ux.. Mary. by Frank
Maroni. Garabe G.. Melidossim, contrac-
tor, three lots And buildings corner O,
Douglas avenue and Berkshire street
$3.50
ASSIGNMENTS OF WAGES.
Everett w. West TO Mrs. Georgie Nc.
Cabe. from General Fire Extingulsher
company. to June /. 1905.
Fred Simpson 20 Ellen Kennedy from
tho Providence Box and Lumber com.
pany to July /. 1905.
William A. Fallon TO Providence Secur.
ffts. 10
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1907-12-26
Col. COlyar's Home

The Limestone, Tenn, correspond
ent of the Greeneville Sun writes as
follows:
"Col. A. s. Colyar who died in
Nashville Friday, was born near here
almost ninety years ago on farm on
Chucky River, now in possession of
your correspondent. The old house
in which he was born is still standing.
Its floor is fastened with locust PINE,
The house is said to be the oldest in
the county. Col. OoIyar visited it
once just after the close of the war and
expressed desire to do so again. The
old homestead passed from the Col
vars to the Taylors, then to Jackson
and Strain, then to West, then to Re-
mine. The great food in the Chucky
river few years ago washed the foun-
dation from under one side of the
house, but it has since been repaired
and is now occupied by J. Dosser
Salts. II is located below Embree-
vile in the beautiful Chucky Valley
and is surrounded by happy, prosper
GUS farmers, including Hon. A, A.
Taylor, Chas. Carson, Chas. Decker
and Others. Col. Colyar was for years
enc of the leading lawyers of Tennes-
see and served during the great war
between the States in the Confederate
Congress and is perhaps the last one
Of the Tennessee delegation who SER
we'd in that celebrated body.