davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-13
Tom Jones Sees Little Danger Ahead His Cadillac Gladiator
WOLGASTS MANAGER CALLS LlGHTWEIGHTS EASY

ten rounds if he is feeling right
and he will be right the next time
he starts.
1 bet heavily on Mandot. be-
cause Rivers isn't a good fighter.
l was merely taking a chance that
the other fellow was. He proved to
be good enough to whip Rivers all
the way, just as I told Joe Levy he
would. Joe knew l was betting on
MandOt. and he couldn't understand
why.
Levy Makes Bad Mistake.
You see, Joe made a mistake in
taking that match. Rivers had a lot
of prestige because Of the reported
doubtful ending of his match with
Wolgast He shouldn't have rushed
him into a meeting that would take
all the glamour away from him. He
should have taken easier meat.
They are talking about Wolgast
crawfishing when McFarland's
name is spoken. That's ridiculous.
Wolgast is the most fearless man
ever known to the ring. Let me
tell you a little incident that hap
pened three days before the Riv-
ers match. AID mashed his left
thumb so badly in training that it
looked as if he simply couldn't get
into the ring We talked it over,
and l was for calling off the match
or postponing it indefinitely Be
tween us We had close to $4,000
bet on the fight, but l was for los
ing this rather than risk a licking. ,
Refuses To Call 1t Of.
'Call off nothing Wolgast told
me. L can beat him with one
hand!' Mind you, he had a broken
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-13
CRACKERS OPEN TODAY
FOR CLOSING SERIES

The Crackers left Atlanta yesterday
for their final trip and open in Memphis
today They will play at Red Elm to-
day, Saturday and Sunday.
The Crackers viii disband after the
game Sunday. Some of them will re
turn to Atlanta before departing for
their home cities, but most of them will
leave direct for their homes from Mem
phis.
Charles Alperman, the manager of
the club and the man who will prob
ably be field leader of the Crackers
under Billy Smith next season, will no
doubt return here, and will probably
take up his permanent residence here
for the winter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-13
CARL MORRIS WATERING
BETWEEN CAB AND RING

SAPULPA, OKLA. Sept 13-Carl Nor
ris, the big engineer, is hesttating, be
motive He is in receipt of many offers
from big promoters in the fight game,
some of them proposing handsome guar
tees and percentages of gate receipts.
Alex Mclean, of the Pilgrim Athletic
Athletic club in Boston, makes an aluring
offer and requests that Carl meet either
Bombardier Wells or Al PalZer during Oc-
tOber. The big Frisco and Los Angeles
clubs are also bidding for Morris
The big promoters appear to think
am still a live one and l feel encour-
than / ever thought of being and in my
next bouts l hope to demonstrate this
fact. The fight game looks good to me,
but the Frisco locomotive is sure win
ner."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-13
Bv Ed. w. Smith.
HTcAGO. Sept. 1S.-Tom Jones

~HICAGO, Sept. 1S.-Tom Jones,
manager of Ad Wolgast, sees
- little in sight to seriously
,oreaten the present standing Of
the Cadillac gladiator.
indeed the champion is to have
some easy picking for the next six
mp eight months if he retains his
,pysical condition and nothing fur
Their happens to him. Jones always
has his fingers crossed when he
leaks about the future, because
the lightweight champion is re-
esr3ed now as the most unlucky
man in the business.
Thomas Edward has canvassed
tbs situation pretty thoroughly, He
remained over in Los Angeles, de-
spite urgent calls from Cadillac for
his presence, to see the Mandot-
Rivers battle and figure out the
chance of Mandot against VOL
CAST
Bets Heavily on Mandot.
Also T. Edward had his eye on
the main chance by wagering $500
on the French boy against Rivers.
outside of the affair at Reno over
two years ago, Jonesey has not
booked loser of any consequence.
Hence he was feeling pretty good
when he left for Cadillac. He had
lot OF things to say about the
lightweight class outside of Packey
Mcfarland.
ut makes me laugh to see some
of the lightweights fight" Jones
said. why, Wolgast can whip
both Rivers and Mandot inside of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-13
INDEFINITE SUSPENSION
FOR JENNINGS AND WITT

DETROIT. Sept. 13.-Manager Hugh
Jennings and oscar Witt, of the De-
troit American league baseball team,
have received suspension notices from
President Johnson, as the result of
their conduct in Wednesdays game
with Philadelphia.
Umpire Connolly ordered Jennings
off the field, when the manager pro-
tested a decision. and later in the
game Umpire Hart treated Witt, who
had been coaching, in the same man
ner
The length of the suspensions has not
heen learned
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-13
philadelphia awns Kid Brother II DID, Meeting Champions
TAD SEES IN YOUNG JACK OBRIEN A GREAT BOXER

name didn't show up. on the bill
the card read Eddie Foy VS.. George
Cohan. There was a roar of laugh
ter as the crowd read it.
Mr.. Foy failed to show. and
O'Brien a, bit up in the air, called
upon his kid brother to fill in. He
did. That was his first profession
al appearance, and he won hands
down. After that Jawn, thinking
he had a new champ in the family,
sent the kid out, and in seven
months he fought 80 battles, in
Guiding Tommy Carey. Tommy
Langdon, Young Brown. Leach
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-13

Cross, Knockout Brown, Young
Erne and Ad Wolgast.
The latter was the only opponent
able to score a Touchdown
When We stop to think what 9TH
er great fighters were doing at the
age of seventeen, we pull in a long
breath. Joe Cans was opening
oysters and boxing "prelims" at
night; F'itzsimmons was helping a
blacksmith. Bat Nelson was
waiter by day and doing "prennE"
at night, Jack johnson was. a
painter In Galveston and inspect
ing chicken coopa by moonlight.
This O'Brien boy is meeting
champions.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-13
FIELD GOOD, BUT SCORES
POOR AT SOUTHAMPTON

Southampton. n. Y, Sept 10
With score of 81. Fred Herreschoh, of
Garden City. led a field of 100 starters
in the qualifying round of the annual
tournament over the National golf
links Of America yesterday. High
scores were the rule despite the fact
that some Of the best American and
British players competed. Next after
Herreschoff was John Reid, Jr., st. An
dreWs, with IS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-13
TIGERS PRACTICiNG NOW
ON OPEN STYLE OF PLAY

PRINCETON, n. j., Sept. 13-From
the system Of practice which Coach
Cunningham has inaugurated for
Princeton it begins to look as though
the Tigers are going to depend almost
entirely on the open style of game.
Half a dozen men are practicing
punts daily, while another squad is put
at plucking the leather from the ground
while on the run
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-13

81. Louis 4, New York first game)
New York 4. st. Louis I (second game)
Boston I, Chicago first game)
Boston :, Chicago / tsecond game)
Pittsburg Z, Philadelphia 5.
Brooklyn /, Cincinnati 0 first game
Cincinnati 6. BrOoillNn 4 SECOND game.l
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-13
FERNS GETS DECISION.

TULSA, OKLA, Sept. 13.-Clarence
WildcaD Ferns outpointed Art Ma
girl, of Bartlesville, in fifteen rounds
here la st night
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-13

Nashville 10, Chattanooga 3.
Mobile 3, New Orleans /.
only games scheduled,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


Games Today.
New York in Chicago.
Boston in st. Louis.
Washington in Detroit.
Philadelphia in Cleveland.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


NNNFIINo W.T.
Chicago in Boston.
Cincinnati in Brooklyn.
St Louis in New York.
PittsbWg in Philadelphia,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-13

Philadelphia 3, Detroit o.
Boston s. Chicago |.
Washington 3, Cleveland .,
St. Louis 8. New York 0.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-13
THE BASEBALL CARD.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

Games Today.
Atlanta in Memphis.
Chattanooga in Nashville.
New Orleans in Mobile.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-13
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Games Today

Games Today.
Toledo in Louisville.
Indianapolis in Columbus.
Milwaukee in Kansas City.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-13

YeSterdaY,s Results.

ra,lmore 10, Newark FIRST game.)
nnaIumoFe 3, Newark , (second game)
m,foVdence 4, jersey City 4.
toronto 10 Montreal 3
rochester Q, Buffalo .
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-13

..t0 ana answer the Want Ada Cor The
gan. a good rule for every udNid
N0n reads Make 10 your rIID and
'cuted
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-04-02
NEAR HALE MILLION MINERS OUT
MINES or NATION ARE PARALYzED
No Immediate Prospect
Of Any Shortage
Of Coal

INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, April L.
Four hundred thousand bituHinOus
miners walked out of their jobs at mid.
night, and the coal pits of the nation,
east of the Rockies, stand empty of
workers. The leaders of the miners say
that strike orders have not been given
rs yet, and that the walk out is merely
n Suspension pending the FINAL de-
cision. This, they add, can only be
made by the referendum vote of the
workers themselves.
This vote will be taken as speedily
ms possible, and it is believed the ma
iority Of the men will side with their
leaders and vote Tor strike.
In the meantiTne President Taft has
been working overtime, comforting with
prominent leaders on both sides of the
controversy. He summoned John
MITCHELL formerly the president of the
United Mine Workers, to a conference
ut the White House some, days ago. 1t
lasted several hours, and has been re-
peated several times sine then, but so
far rs is known here, without any de-
finite results. 1t is known, however,
that Mitchell and Others arc working
hard to, avert a general strike and they
are not without hope.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-04-02
c. c. KENNEDY IS
FORCED TO BOOST.
AUTOMOBILE POT"
Hilo Magnate Made to Contribute His
Share to Fines for Violating
Auto Ordinance.

HILO, March 29.-Judge Wise We'd
nesday forced C. @. Kennedy, sugar
magnate of Hawaii, toI"chip in his
ante" to the general automobile pot
the court was collecting from violators
of the Hilo automobile ordinance.
Kennedy was not the only one. G. Had
ley, of the Volcano stables, E. N.
Holmes, followed, and Miss Mile Ca
mario was the last. All told the "pot"
held $35 in fines when the court ad-
journed.
One thing the cases did was to bring
out the general objection to the law,
which even the court and the officials
did not try to defend. IN
G. G. Kennedy could not remember
he had blown his horn or not. He went
ON to declare the ordinance is foolish.
In all other cities the law aimed to
suppress all unnecessary footing of
horns, while here the ordinance com
PEELED the sounding of them ON occa-
sions where it is unnecessary.
"I cannot change the law" said
Judge Wise. ''I must enforce it as it
is. There are many laws and ordinances
which seem foolish, but I must adhere
to the laws as / find Them
Kennedy entered plea of not
guilty, adhering to his statement that
he could not tell, after so long time
had elapsed between the time when he
crossed the corner and the serving of
the summons, whether he had blown
his horn or not.
At the conclusion of the case Ken
nedy argued that if he had not blown
his horn, the reason had been because
of the fact that an absolutely unob.
structed view of Church street could
be had when one approached on Bridge
street, making the noise an unnecessary
nuisance. No auto accidents had hap
pened in Hilo town, fact which
showed that the drivers were very
careful.
Kennedy was asked to contribute
$40. Holmes was fined $40 and costs
Hadley the same, and Miss Canario got
off with So.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-04-02
PORTUGUESE CHARGED
WITH Being B|GA|M|ST
United States Attorney Breckons
Investigating Other Cases
of "Too Many Wives" +

Hawaii is not far enough away from
Portugal for man to have atwife in
both places, as some recent arrivals
here from the youngest European
republic are finding out. Several cases
are under investigation in which i'm
migrants who have married are said to
have left wives behind them in the
land of their birth.
One such investigation resulted yes
terday in a charge of bigamy against
JOao Pacheeo, who arrived here about
a year ago, coming by way of San
Francisco. He married young woman
named Marie Jose, in Honolulu, and
when the news got back to Portugal, a
woman claiming to be his wife got
busy. AS a result Joao was brought
before District Attorney r. w. Breck-
ons, and will appear before United
States Commissioner Davis next week
to answer an accusation of bigamy.
couple of other cases, arising out
of correspondence received from Por-
tugal or the Madeiras, are under in
vestigation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-04-02
INSIDE HISTORY"
OF CH|NA's Revolt
!. IS NOW CONFIRMED

Complete confirmation of the story
of the inside workings of the Chinese
revolutionary ring, told for the first
time to America by Capt. Robert Dol
lar, in an interview with The Adver-
tiser two weeks ago, in which the fact
that DIR. Slen Vat Sen and President
Yuan Shih-Kai were cooperating from
the first outbreak of hostilities was re-
lated, comes in the following press de-
spatch from Peking, published in the
Toxic papers under date of March ID:
"Sun WI, chief of the military
affairs Office at Wuchang, who recently
opposed Ii Yuan-Hung and fed to
Hankow, was interviewed by an Amer
lean correspondent and said that the
revolution which broke out at Wuchang
and then Mt Hankow last October was
originally planned by Yuan, while he
was in retirement in Honan, Li-Yuan-
Hung, by order of Yuan, had been car
rying ont the plan. 1t was understood
between them that if the Picking gov.
eminent ignored him, Yuan would rise
in revolt at the head of his Honan
troops and occupy Hsinyang by cutting
off the retreat of the government
troops.
"But as it turned out the court
called Yuan back 10 power and he was
placed in position to play his own
y e. 4 L. ~ a -.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-04-02
NATIONAL GUARD
! HOSPITAL. CORPS
uNDER. INSPECTION
fhW i4H--;-i
fFrom Mondays Advertiser. J


Delayed because of the illness of
Major Wallace De Witt, Medical Corps,
U. s. A., the annual inspection of the
hospital corps of the First Regiment,
N. G. H., was held yesterday afternoon
at the Bungalow, instead of the Sunday
before as should have been the case.
Besides Major De Witt and Captain
Morong, commander of the corps, there
Uere present Colonel Jones and Major
Surgeon w. L. Moore, both of the Ma
tional Guard.
The inspection was of properties only
and the entire morning was spent in
going over the stores and equipments of
the detachment. damned as they were
in the odd corners of a place never
intended for such martial uses, the
difficulty of getting after these, fully
impressed the regular army officer with
the necessity for a national guard
armory, and he expressed a wish that
such a structure could be secured at the
earliest possible date.
Major De Witt had considerable
praise for the detachment, stating that
its equipment was in much better shape
than upon his inspection last year.
Increased activity in training is in
store for the hospital detachment. Cap
tain Morong, who in private life is DIR
Frederick l.. Morong, is taking tn,
greatest interest in the corps, and its
next stunt slated is field training down
at Pearl Harbor.
Captain Morong hopes to take his
men to the country within the next two
or three weeks, but the date has moi
yet been set. A consultation with
Major De Witt will probably precede
their trip as it is desired to perform
the work under the eye of the officers
of the regular army medical corps.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-04-02
VIENNA FACES GRAVE CRISIS
.EMPEROR'S THRONE IN DANGERI
Hungarians Force Franz
3 Joseph Into Decisive
!. ...... Action

VIENNA, Austria, April 1-One Of the
GTavest political crises with which Aus
? tria has been brought to face for years
icoufronts the nation now. The aged En-
Pcror Franz, Joseph, upon whose life
and continuance in power hangs the
fate of the present balance Of power
in Europe, 6as been brought to the
verge of abdicating and making way
for his son he Crown Prince.
The Hungarian element in the house
chamber of deputies is responsible for
i. tho trouble. Under turbulent leaders
: they have been trying to wrest greater
parliamentary power from the Aus.
TRANS, who have as bitterly resisted
any aggressions from their neighbors.
.. In this crisis the balance of power
!, remained with the army and the abdica.
ytion of the Emperor was narrowly
!, averted yesterday when the more
prominent. officers of the military an.
rnounced that the army had passed a
veto of confidence in the existing min.
, .atIy,-. D. :. ~ . ~ .. :. n
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-04-02
MONEY TROUBLES
GIVEN AS CAUSE 81
FOR MAUI SUICIDE
Developments Indicate that Japanese
Contractor Deliberately Cast Him.
self on Railroad Track near Paia.
(Mail Special to The Advertiser.)

(Mail Special to The Advertiser.)
WAILUKU, Maui, March 30 Money
troubles arising through too great n
generosity to a friend is believed to
have been the motive for the supposed
suicide of Kiko the prominent Japanese
cane contractor Of Kekaha, whose body
was mangled by train near Paia last
week.
The coroner's jury has returned a
verdict Of accidental death, but there
is little doubt that it was suicide.
Kung Choon, Korean, held by the
police under suspicion of having muir
dered Kiko and laid his body across
the rails has been discharged having
proved an alibi.
The Korean is said to have borrowed
$1,000 from Kiko and been unable to
pay it back, which caused the con
tractor to fail to meet pressing obliga
tions and drove him to suicide Kung
Choon was interested with Kiko in his
cane lands and in twenty acres of pine
apples at Haiku.
The fact that the body was cold when
it was picked from under the wheels
of the plantation train, is now ex-
planned by the theory, that he had been
killed by train during the night. The
engineer of the midnight train remem.
bers striking something about the
place where the body was afterwards
found and it is believed it passed under
the wheels to be struck again and man
gled in the morning.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-04-02
H|LO HAWAHANs
TO SUE THE STAR

mail Special to The Advertiser.).
HIno, March -Resenting the al
legged libel against their name and race,
the Hawaiians aimed at in Star edi-
torial, of March 20, have decided to
begin suit for libel against the Ha-
waiian Star Newspaper Association.
There are more than thirty of them,
and if the first plaintiff wins, the Others
win Gle suits like his The first plain
tiff is s. i. Desha, who filed his suit
yesterday. Deputy County Attorney
Heen, himself one of the Hawaiians
aimed at in the article, is his counsel
Damages of $4,000 are asked for
The complaint shows, after the usual
technical statements regarding the gen
eral circulation of the 'tHawaiian
Star" and the "Semi- Weekly Star, -
etc, that the plaintiff is minister OF
the gospel.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-04-02
IS A Warming
Honolulu People Should Not Neglect
Their Kidneys.

Backache is nature 3 most frequent
signal Of sick or weakened kidneys
To euro the pains and aches, to re-
move the lameness you must reach the
cause.-the kidneys. If you have pain
through the small of your back, urin-
airy disorders, headaches, dizzy spells,
or are nervous and depressed, start
treating the kidneys with a tested
kidney remedy. The slightest symp
tom of kidney trouble may be nature Is
warning of approaching dropsy, dia.
betes, or fatal Bright 3 disease. Doan 3
Backache Kidney Pills should be 1sed
at the first sign of disorder. Doan 3
Backache Kidneys Pills are especially
for sick kidneys-have been curing
kidney trouble for over rs years. Read
Honolulu testimony.
B. T. White, Pearl City, Oahu, Ho-
nolulu, Hawaii, says: "I am ninety
two years of age and suffered from
backache and kidney disease for eight
years: / have given Doan's Backache
Kidney Pills fair trial and have been
80 greatly benefited that / cheerfully
recommend them to other kidney suf-
ferers.''
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
sold by all druggists and storekeepers
at so cents per box (six boxes $2.50)
or will by mailed on receipt of price
by the HOLSTER Drug Co., Honolulu,
whole agents for the Hawaiian Islands,
Remember the name, Doan 3, and
take no substitute.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-04-02
ANTHRACITE MINERS
MAY STICK TO POSTS

CLEVELAND, Ohio, April LIT
was announced here last night that
there is possibility that the hard coal
miners may stick to their posts for
time longer at all events. II is hint
ed that the wage agreement between
the mon and the operators may be con-
tinued for a time longer.
The fact that for the first time in
many years the agreements of the bi.
luminous miners with their employers
expired simultaneously with the anthra-
cite agreements, is considered of great
Importance by both sides. At other
times, when the agreements of the an
thracite workers were about to end,
those of the bituminops miners usually
had Il year or two to run.
The anthracite operators firmly main
tain that they will make no conces-
sions, and the miners representatives
are equally determined to insist upon
their original demands, which have
been refused.
Anthracite operators have said they
did not know whether the usual fifty
cenIb ION TeVuctioh Woulu 10 utau0
this year. This is done every spring
to stimulate the purchase of anthracite
as soon as winter breaks. The price
of coal is then automatically advanced
ten cents ton until September. This
reduction was not made in 1906, when
there was six weeks suspension Of
work at the mines, but that was the
only instance since the big strike Of
100O tyhan radiqal ehanna Vnzoa
made in the regular price of coal.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-04-02
REPUBLICANS Of MAUI
SELECT CANDIDATES
Precinct Clubs Complete Slate
in Preparation for Coming
Primary Elections.

WAILUKU, Maui, Marcn 3O.-Repub.
lican precinct clubs met last night and
placed in nomination the following can.
didates for delegates to the territorial
convention to be voted on at the com.
ing primaries: Second precinct, Homo.
lua, Kaia Pail; third precinct, Y.ahaina,
W. Henning, L. Weinsheimer, Ed. Waia'
holo and William Kaluakini; fifth pre-
cinct, Wailuku, p. Goodness, 8. Keliinoi,
John w. Kalua, Charles Lake, George
w. Maxwell, H. b. Penhallow, w. II.
Robinson, Enos Vincent, Charles Will.
cox; sixth precinct, Waihee, w. ].
Coelho, Kanui; seventh precinct, Pun.
enc, F. F. Baldwin, w. B. Hardy, Joe
Freitas, William Keanu, E. f. Deineft
j. J. Walsh, j. Vaseoncellos, w. Feuer.
,peil;, twelfth precinct, Hamakuapoko,
h, A. Baldwin, George Kelii, j. Kapihe,
p. N. Kahokuoluna, Manuel Nunez, M.
s. Deponte; fifteen precinct, Nahiku, II.
II. Kauihou, II. Reuter-; sixteenth pre-
cinet, Hama, J.. X. Wailehua, Kaiewe,
Paahao and Kamanawahopu; seven.
teenth precinct, Kipahulu, L. L. Joseph,
j. *. KapOi, Kamai, Kaiwiaea, Kahele;
eighteenth precinct, Kaupo, Hon. j. w.
Kawaakoa, A. MARCEL, Aarona.
The Wailuku Democrats nominated
seven candidates for the six seats al
lotted to them. They are Il. B. Lyons,
II. G. Mossman, A.. B. Naone, Thomas
Clark, Morris Keohokalole, Doctor
Boote and Manuel Ross. All are said
to favor the nomination of Colonel Me-
Carthy as against L. L. McCandless,
The Republicans are in favor Of send
inc a delepation instructed IN vote foy
Taft as long as his name is before the
Chicago convention, while the Demo.
Gratis favor an uninstructed delegation
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-04-02
SENATOR TAYLOR OF $50
TENNESSEE DEAD

WASHINGTON, April Robert
Love Taylor, senior senator from Ten
nessee, died here at his residence last
night. He was operated upon Thursday
for gallstones and failed to survive the
shock to his system.
Senator Taylor was born at Happy
Valley, Carter County, Tennessee, July
81, 1850. He served as governor Of
his native State for three terms. He
also made name for himself as an
editor and journalist. His fierceness
of attack as an editor made him many
bitter enemies.