CARR, WILBUR JOHN

(1870), American public official. Graduated from the Commercial College of Kentuck University, Lexington, 1889; LL.B. George town University, 1894; LL.M., Columbian (now George Washington) University, 1899. Was admitted to the bar in 1901. He held the position of clerk, chief of Consular Bureau and later chief clerk of the Department of State and was the representative of that department on the United States Board of the James town Expn., 1907, also vice chairman of committee on foreign relations of the National Research Council. Was a contributor to the encyclopedia American a, American Journal of International’ Law and other periodicals, 1619), and his nephews, Agostino (15571602) and Annibale (1560-160 9), Bolognese artists, founders of Eclectic school, which looked to Michalangelo for movement, Raphael for composition, the Venetians for color, and Correggion for light an shade; nine works in National Galery. 1920), Mexican president, led revolt against Garza Galan, governor of Coahuila, 1893, and on establishment of peace, 1910, succeeded Galan as governor. After the murder of President Madero, 1913, and the fall of his succe or Huerta, Carranza became chief of the constitutionalist army, and in Sept., after having organized local and federal governments, as provisional president established his capital at Hermosillo; moved his government to Vera Cruz, 1914, and recognized as president, 1915; rebellion under Obregon, May: 20, 1920; Carranza fled to Cuautempam, in the state of Puebla, where he was treacherously shot by Rodolfo Herrera while sleeping. Padua in XIV. cent.; Jacopo da Carrara (a village near Padua), elected lord, 1319; Can grande dell a Scala took Padua from Jacopo’s nephew, who recovered it, 1336; his nephew Ubertino, great patron of arts; Francisco, lord, 135092, unsucce ful in war, d. a ilanese pert his s. recovered Padua, 1390, ut he and house fell before Venetians. cathedral town, Tuscany, Italy; famous for white marble (qg.v.) quarries since Roman times. Pop. 19,000.