davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-01-31
TWENTIETH INFANTRY.

The following of the Twentieth Infant
ry: Mai. W. S. McCasky, Capt J. n.
Rodmau, Capt Joseph Huston. Capt Al
fred Reynolds Capt Fl $. Foster. Capt.
James $. Rogers. Capt h. -. Moon
Capt. J. b. Mnrons. Capt. j. G. Kent
Capt. J. Z. Morrison capt. ]. H. Greene
First lieutenants Chapman. r. r. Meanrs
NJ F. Smith, q. G.. Worrillow, G. G.
Smith. l.. r. Richardson. Second Lieu
tenants G. W. EXton, Luecien Stacey. G.
NJ. Crolle, First Lieutenant r. II. Day
20th infantry First Lieuteant T.. NJ Oar
rah. 2Oth infantry; Second Lieutenant l.
NJ. Welch, goth infantry; Maj. james Nil.
Ter, 20th infantry
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-01-31
To n.e OkIahoa.a Roaah AIaers.

All members OF Troop d, First u s.
volunteer cavalry, are earnestly re-
quested 10 meet in the city Of Guthrie
on Wednesday, FebruSry 22, 1899, for
the purpose OF organizing post, and
to transact such other business as may
be deemed proper
This inVitation TO include all those
members who were transferred from
troop d 10 other troops in our regi-
ment.
o G.. PALMER,
g. u. HUNTER,
CLIFF ID. SCoTT,
GERALD A. WKHB,
X. B. Mu.LEB,
VoLgEY ID, MILLER,
WALrER Cook.
Territorial papers, please copy.
Daily papers aRd periodicals at Lll
lies drug store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-01-31
Catarrh is
Not Incurable

But IL can not be cured by sprays.
washes and inhaling mixtures which
reach only the surface The disease &
in the blood, and can only be reached
through the blood 8 5. s. is the only
remedy which can have any effect upon
Catarrh; it cures the disease perma-
nently and forever rids the system OF
every trace OF the vile complaint.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-01-31
BUT THESE VOTES WERE NOT
neTnrFrsrr

But THESE VOTES WERE NOT
ENOUGH
Harrisburg, Jan. 3O-There were only
80 votes cast at today's joint assembly
for United States senator. Mr. Quay re-.
ceiyed % votes and Mr.. jerks four Less
than a quorum voting. there was no cleo
ton, There were absent and paired IA
legislators. the othe. absontees beinf
away without pairs
Not a single vote was cast for the anti
Quay republican candidates. Senator
Flynn and other leaders OF this faction
are absent from the city, but win return
before tomorrows joint session.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-01-31
TWENTY FIRST INFANTRY.

The following OF the Twenty-hrst IN
fantry; Captains +. H. T.. Ebstein, Dan
lei Cornman, j. w. Duncan. WINS
Witch, c. A. Williams, t. Z EHonhead,
c. II. Bonesteel. H. l.. Bailey, L. J.
Hearn; Forst lieutenants A l.. Parmen-
ter, r. w McCaskey. Charles Crawford
Peter Murray. w. NJ Morrow j. ]. OCoE-
nell, w. II Mullay, +. II. Lawton, u.
J. spurgin, Second lleutenanss Anton
Springer W. NJ. Fassett, L. r. Conley
+. X. Meade, Capt J, s. Park. Jr.,
Second lieutenant L. NJ Nutman
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-01-31
TENTH 1NFANTRY.

The following Of the tenth infantry:
Mai II. S. Lincoln. Capts j. n. kirk-
man. Gregory Barrett j. r. Stretch. w.
Nuet, O.. J. Clarke, First Lieuts carl
#. Duggan. w. A. Pauldmg. II. e. N."
Hoops. James Bayhes. ~. A. Helmick
S".' rtnrkhard, Jr; r. .. Murphew. Sec
ond Lieuts. o. J. CharICs, y. r. r,crry.
r. r. Wauon. First Lleuts M, r. Savllle,
Second Lleuts. al. H. Tebbetts and b. NJ.
nnrishnrn IL. MI r. II L skrldre
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-01-31

A meeting Of the Taxpayers League
Is called 70 meet NJ the probate court
room on saturday, January ss. at 1880
P. M Every body who ls for economy
n the expenditure OF the public funds
and the reduction Of taxes is urged 10
be present. Matters Of Importance are
10 be attended 70.
A. L. HAssAM,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-01-31
SECOND INFANTRY.


The following OF the second infantry:
Cauts. w. r. Turner G. w Rowell
ID. X Waring Abner Pickering. f. r..
Van Lewis. Majs. c. a. Dempsey, First
Licuts. W. }. Lutz c. --. Muir. w. p
Jackson, }. L. Hines, Second Lieuts. W
m. Greasy. a. e. williams. y. s. Hutton.
Robert McCleave
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-01-31
NINTH INFANTRY

The following OF tho Ninth Infantry;
First Lieutenant W. l.. Simpson. First
Lieutenant f. r. Kmler Second Eieut.
l. c. Welborn; Captains NJ. G. F0ote.
James Regan, f. r. Robertson, r. S.
MeCalibe, c. r. Noyes. First Lieut.. A.
w. Brewster, ]. NJ. sigworth. r V.
Bookmiller, +. II. schoeheld L. B. Law
ton. T. W. Connell, II. y. Wise } II.
Parker. Second Lieutenants r. +. Dwyer.
Harry +. Rethers w s. Barlow.
w b. Pannister, assistant surgeon; Capt.
William +. Horton, assistant adiutaut
general; First Lieut. G. 4. Manning.
third Ohio volunteer infantry; Cap T. II.
G. Carbaugh, assistant adIutant eener-
AL Maj. Creighton Webb. inspector gener-
al; First Lieut. Ord Second Lieut.. Wag-
ner; assistant adjutant general; Mai. H.
s. Kilbourne surgeon. Cap III. NJ. Hal
lock, assistant surgeon; Maj J. a. Logan
| assistant adjutant general Mai s. j
Ives, surgeon; Mai. II f. wilkins, com
missary; Capt W. NJ Wright assistant
adiutant generals First Lieut.. S. r
Smiley, Fifteenth infantry. Lieut.. Col j
II. Dorst. assistant adjutan. general; Mai
Il. q. Darlington, Inspector general; Mai
W. ID. Beech 10 be colonel, First Lieut.
NJ w Steele, Eighth cavalry; secont
Lieut.. Joseph Wheeler, Jr. Fourth artil
lery; Second Liept j. H. Reeves Sixth
cavalry; Capt r. l.. Howse. assistant ad
jutant general; Capt. r. r. Beckam com
missary; Capt. j. n Dickman. Eighth cav
4 airy Capt. NJ. J. Henry assistant adiu
tant general, Capt NJ NJ brewer. assis
tant surgeon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-01-31
sEvENrI INFANTRY.

The following o. the Seventh infantry
First Lieut.. r. s Oney, Mai. a. W Cor
liss, Mai. c. A. Coolidge, Captains, f. NJ.
II. Kendrick, J. T. Vanorsdale. j. c.
Booth, c. A. Worden. @. $. Young, J. D.
Jackson d. L. Howell, c. w McIvers
First Lieutenants J. s. Grisard II. H.
Bandholtz William Wallace, W. c.
Rogers G. II. Jamerson, o. B Rosebaum
Second Lieutenants r. A. Pierce, g. T.
RUSSELL, II. NJ. Dichman, c. W. Otwell
II. A. Lafforty, j. w. Clint, Capt. p. A.
Frederick, Second Lieutenant r. Vans.
bose
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-01-31
TWELTrn 1NFANTRY

Lieut.. Col J. II. Smith. Capts. II. l..
Haskell, w. O. clark. u. G. Woods. r. X.
Evans, NJ. i. Waltz, First Lieuts. +. l..
Wlnn willis Uline, w. e. Dove.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-01-31
FOR BRAVERY
List or Officers and Frlyates
Promoted For Gallant
Conduct.

Washington, Jan 30-The board con-
sistlng of Generals schwann and Boyn-
.on and Col Carter which has been for
some time past arranging the list OF
army Officers to be recommended for
brevets, having completed that portion
Of the work involving the Santiago cam
paign, 81 was today forwarded to the SEN
ate for confirmation OF the names. The
board was guided by the following rules
in making up the lists:
For the Santiago campaign one brevet
to be awarded to each officer recon-
mended, giving as far as possible. the date
90 July !. 1895, when the principal ac-
tlor of this compaign took place. as the
date to borne on brevet commission.
Regular officers serving as volunteers
to be breveted as volunteer; those serv-
ing with the regulars to be breveted in
TN regular service.
The board also decided to regard the
la Quasimi fight, June 241seS as a seper-
ate and distinct battle from the engage
ments fought near Santiago.
The board also decided not to recommend
brevets for thost officers who were pro-
NOTED to be general officers OF volun,
teers for services in these campaigns
The board has carefully considered all
the reports whichhave come into its pos
session and recommends that the FOLLOW
Ing brevets be bestowed for services as
specified in each case
Each Of the following Officers named
have been recommended In the volunteers
Brig. Gen. William r. Shafter, Lieut..
Col +. G. McClernand, Adjuant Generals;
Col. George MoC. Derby. L. s. v. engi-
Fifth artillery; Mai. r. H. Noble. assis-
tant ndjutant-general; Lient. Col. J j.
Astor. nspeotor-general: Mai s. W.
Grosbeck, judge-advocate; Mai. G. c..
Starr. inspector-general: Capt. Stewart "
Brice, commlssary; Capt r. II. Plummer,
tenth infantry Capt J. g. Gilmore. as
sistant adjutant; Capt w. H. McISitt-
rick, assistant general; capt.
William Astor Chandler, assistant adju-
tant-general; Capt a. l.. Mills. assistant
Acknowledgement: the following OF the
first cavalry. Mai. ] NJ. Bell, to be col
oneD, Capt. r. +. Knox. Capt r. p +.
Wainwright, Capt. j. G. Gailbraith. first
heutenants; G. l.. Bryan. p. f. Traub.
+. s. Wright, r. G.. williams ana H. @.
Smither second lieutenants.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-01-31

Mr.J. A, Fackler, editor OF the Ma
canopy Fla Hustler, with his wife
and children, suffered terribly from
La Grippe. One Minute Cough Cure
was the only remedy that helped them
IL acted quicKly Thousands Of others
use this remedy as a specific for La
Grippe, and its exhausting after effect
Never fails. j. Wheeler & Son,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-01-31
ROUGH RIDERS.

The following Of the tenth cavalry.
Mai. S. T. Norvell, Captains w. H. Beck.
w. c. Ayers and J. w Watson: First
lieutenant r. J. Fleming, Second-lleu-
tenants George Vidmer and A. NJ. Miller.
Jr, Col. Leonard Wood. Lieut. Col
Roosevelt, Mai. A. b. Brodle. Flrst-lieu-
tenant j. r. Thomas. Assistant-surgeon
j. r. Church (to be captain). Capt. Allyn
Capron, Capt j. II. McClintock. an of
the first volunteer cavalry Trough
Rlders)
Maj. W. D. Beach, engineer officer:
Capt. l.. s. Mccormack, seventh caval-
ry; First-lieut II. X. Rivers. third caval-
ry; second-lieut. W. r. smedburg. fourth
cavalry; Second-lieut II. o. Willard.
tenth cavalry; second-lieut. r. r. Mccoy.
tenth cavalry; l.. A. Fuller assistant
surgeon; Second-Heut w. NJ. Whitman.
first cavalry
Brig.-den. HENRY NJ Dunield. cant. G..
Dew. Wilcox, assistant ndjutant-l,....,
al; Capt. J. H. Mcmillan. quartermaster;
Capt Fred NJ. Alger. assistant adlutant-
general; Capt G, ID. Rhodes, assistant
adiutant- general; First Licutcnants $ NJ
F'oote, fourth artillery; Capt l.. NJ
Brett, second cavalry; Mai H. n. Allen,
assistant adjut1nt-goneral; Second Lieu
tenant Il NJ. Loary second cavalry; Mai
A. c. Sharpe assistant adiutant-general.
Capt L. G. McAlexandcr. assistant quar-
termaster; Maj. $. O. Robinson. surgeon:
Capt II C. Fisher, assistant surgeon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-01-31
SIXTH CAVALRY

The following is the sixth cavalry.
Joseph T. c. Lebo, Capt. J. y Kerr
Capt w. w. stanton. Capt. II. b. Kings
bury. Capt. Frank w. west, Capt. A. p.
Blocgston. MAJ. j. II. Sands. First Lieut..
J. A. Harmon, First Lieut. j. A. Cole:
r. h. Poddock ID. Il. Brooks, Second
Lieut.. Barnhardt. H. c. Strut. NJ. X. Av-
.erill, A. c. Nilsson. A " Anderson, J. c.
Raymond Capt. ]. +. Lands.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-01-31
SIXTH INFAN4~Y.
The following OF the sixth lnfantr.

The following OF the Sixth Infantry.
Capt Charles Byrne. Capt l.. W. v
Kernon, First Lieut.. L. II. christmau,
First Lieut. simOns; Lieut.. Col. Minor;
Capt G.. b. Walker Capt. =. W. Torrey.
First Lieuts. r. y. Atkinson. W. c. Ben
nett, + C. Cole. w. T.. Gleason. Second
Lieuts. d. ". Ryther c. n. Purdy. L.
~. Cross. w. +. Nesbit, ] Y. Heidi, John
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-01-31
sIXTEEN1A INFANTRY.

The following of the Sixteenth infantry,
Col. H. A. Theaker, Capts. G. II. N0oe
"a ". Palmer W. c. .dcFar.and, VIII
liam Lassiter l.. G.. Allen. r. w Morrl.
son; First Lieuts. c. G. Palmer. r. c
Carey, l. $. Sorley. J. f. Preston, Jr
Isaac Erwin, g J.. George. 5. p. Lyon
Second Lieut. b. l.. Simmons. Capt II
r. Steedman. eleventh infantry
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-01-31

Tho following In the Third Cavalry
Mai II. W. Vessels, Jr. Mai Henry
jackson, Capt. Charles Morton, Capt. @
A. Dodd. Capt. ]. h. Hunter, Capt. II.
Capt. d. II. Boughton. Capt. f. H. Har-
die. Capt F. G. Johnson. First Lieuten-
ant A. l.. Dade. T. r. Dugan, Arthur
Thsyer +. L. Rooster. A. c. Merilat. o.
r. Meyer Second Lieutenant L. c. An
drews, Second Lieutenant J. r. Conrad
A E. Williams, H. II Patison John
Morrison, Jr.. w. u. Chitty. e. A. Sir
myer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-01-31
NINTH CAVALRY

The following is the Ninth cavalry:
Lieut.. Col J. N. Hamilton. Capts c.
a. stedman. c. A. Taylor. J. r. McBlain,
First Lieuts. W. s. Wood. II A Harbour.
NJ NJ McNamee, Second 1ieuts W wal
ker' + h. Hartwiok, Mai George. Nc
Creery, Surgeon U. 9. A Mai II. 9. t.
Harris, u. 8. v Capt, c. ]. Newgarten.
Assistant surgeon U. 8. A. Capt. A. g.
Stephens. second cavalry. May. f. d. Dim
mick. nth cavalry.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-01-31
THIRD INFANTRY.

The following Of the Third Infantry,
Capt j. ". Hannaway, Capt. Omar Bun.
dy, Capt. Arthur Williams. Capt. George
Bell, Capt C. W. Kenneday, Ctpt. Geo
Halo First Lieutenant J. "A. MeRae
First lieutenant j. W. Anderson. Firsi
Lieuteh-=t Harry Freeland First Lieu.
tenant J. T. Moore n. 7 Reeve, @. T.
Houle, II. A. Smith, J. W Barber. Sec.
ond Lieutenant Paul Gidins. Second Lieu
tenant G'Y. Byrode, Second Lieutenant
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-01-31
FIRST CAVALRY

VI y
Brown, First Lieuts. r. T. Traush. r.
$. Wright CmaJor) G D. Hartman. NJ
h. Davis, Cloush Overton. w. II Osborne
George W. Wood. Second Lleuts. w. NJ
Whitman, II. G. Smither. G. NJ Spaltz-
man r. c. Williamson. II. ID. Berkeley, N.
ID. Kirkpatrick, Caput. j. D. Landis.
Capt. A. l. Mills assistant adiurtant gem
eral
Denver, Jan.-The snow storm has con.
tinued all day over the greater part of Co
dorado and ia said by old settlers to be a
record breaker. Nearly all the noun
tain railroads are blockaded and in most
cases the companies have given up the
hope Of opening them until after the
storm subsidies. snowslldes are reported
at many places but the only loss OF life
so far known was at Apex where the
family OF William Rudolph were buried
under tons OF ice and snow. The temper
ature has been falling all day At o'clock
tonight It was near zero in Denver with a
prospect of going considerably below be-
fore morning.
AT Como, In the south park It has been
showing continuously for five days and Is
inches have fallen in the last "a hours. A
rotary plow with three engines left here
this afternoon with gang of carpenters
to remove snow slide and repair burn
ed bridge near Mount Princeton and thus
release a freight train which has been
imprisoned since Friday
II is stated that stage line will be
started from Grant. a station on the
Colorado & Southern. sixty miles from
Denver, to Leadvlle, in case the railroad
is not opened soon
a Rio Grandet passenger train had a
narrow escape from destruction about Il
mile from Red Cbn today. Engineer Russ
saw a slide coming down the mountain
side and reversed the engine In time 10
save the rtain, though the engine was de-
rallied, the tender demolished and the fire.
man slightely hurt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-01-31

Daily papers AHd periodicals. at Lll-
lies drug store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-01-31

Robertson; First Lieuts s J. b schindell
Jules C ord. W. X Jones. Capt. A. ..
Wetherll: Second Lleuts c. s. Thurman
and + n Benchly
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-01-31

L. II Frissell, Lieutenant A. A. TIar-
bach First Lieutenant J. c. McAfthur.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-01-31
THTRTEENTH INrANTRY

Tho following Of the Thirteenth infant.
ry: Captains, NJ b. safrold.. A. b. Scott
Second Lieutenant r. NJ. Anderson
First Lieutenant H. l.. Threlkeld, Sapt
W. n. Huges First Lieutenants f. W
Fuger +. d. Ely, Mai. William AVIAN
Second Lieutenant A. s. Read Capt w
NJ. Sample Assistant Adj. Gen. u. $. v
The ftlowing Of the Twenty fourth
Infantry: Captains a. a. Auger, Charlie,
Dodge, First Lieutenant c. T.. Tayman
Capt. J. J. Brecton, Capt A. Q. Ducat
First Lieutenant Albert Laws Capt. II
Wygant, Capt y. w. Level First Lieu
tenant II. G. Keene. First Lieutenant A
r. Kerwin. Second Lieutenant Q. n
Miller, c. $. Lincoln. W. l.. Murphy; J
n. Augustin, Mai A G.. Marlley
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-01-31

In order 70 advertise our pa
per, Hegg subscribers may clip
and send, 4 soon, this coupon
and 6Oe. (stamps taken } 20 the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-01-31
TwENTY-FIFTH INFANrnY.

The following Of the Twenty-hfth: Lieut.
Col Hunt, Capt c. l.. Hodges, Capt r..
II. Loughdrough, II. c. Clark, First
Lieutenatn II. l.. Kinnison. Second Lieu.
tenant H. W. French. Second Lieuten-
ant Berkly Enoughs First Lieutenant W
.T. schenck, First Lieutenant J. A. Moss
sEVENTEENTH INFANTRY.
The following Of the Seventeenth infant.
ry: Capt, r. W. Dowdy. First Lleuten.
ant D. G. Clay, Capt u. H. Brush. Capt
@. IA. Roach, First Lieutenant Y. X
Hart Second Lieutenant l. l.. Leves
Capt Edward Chynuweth. Capt Charles
chubb, First Lieutenant T. l.. Smith
First Lieutenant v. +. Hardaway. secone
Lieutenant c. u. Roberts. Maj. l.. II. o
Brien, Capt j. n. Kerr. First Lieuten
ant Dennis Niche
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-01-31

Tho following Of the Twenty-seoond In.
fantry: Ma w. J. VanHon, Capt. H.
G.. lockwood, capt J.. J. Crttenden
Second Lieutenant Isaac Newall. First
Lieutenant w. l.. Taylor, First Lieuten.
ant W. H. Wassell, Capt II. n. Getty
First Lieutenant C C. Godfrey. capt. W
II. Kel. Capt p. Anderson.
Capt. II. H. Wilson Eighth Infantry
Capt. colvillc r. Terrett, Eighth infant.
ry; Cole p. Clark, second Massachuttos
Lieutenant Cole r. schumway, seoonC
Mass. Major r. A. Whipple, seoont
Mass; Second Lieutenant d. e. Nolan
FIRST infantry
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-12-15
MAY MEET
BOXER COLE
OR RICHIE
Decourcey Makes an Aggres-
sive Fight at Reliance
Athletic Club.

OAKLAND. Dec. 14-In the ten-round
boxing contest between Billy Decourcey
Of Los Angeles and Chick" Finnertys ~
the Columbia Athletic Club before the Re
lance Club tonight DecOurcey vas de-
clared the winner I'm the eighth hound
The Tight from the start was lively and
afforded the big throng I'm attendance ex-
cellent sport. The two men were well
matched, and though I'm the earlier rounds
Finnerty seemed 10 make the best i'm
preston. the aggressiveness OF the south
ern man proved too much for him finally.
Twice Finnerty went down without being
hit getting up at the command OF his
manager. AS "a result OF this contest De-
courcey will be matched next month
against the victor Of the Cole Richie bout
James Fox was referee.
The ten-rOund bout between Thomas
Murphy and kid" Johnson. both OF San
Francisco, proved a walkOver for John
son. who knocked his man out in the first
round. The ten-rOund bout between Phil
Green of this city and Jack Weeday 81
Michigan proved a surprise. Green made
a determined fight from the start. Wee
day stood ten rounds OF severe punish
ment and Green. though unable TO knock
him out, was given the decision by the
judges, Billy Hughes and Frank Cerini.
Jack Kitchen acted as referee. IL was
a match of clean fighting in which Green
from the start was the aggressor. The
preliminaries were between Otis Conman
and Thomas Sloan and kid" Wiley and
'Artie" Permien. The affair was we'll at
tended and proved one OF the most in
teresting exhibitions OF its kind ever
given by the Reliance Club.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-12-15
PUGILIST
KILLED IN
PRIZE FIGHT
Groggy, With His Back
Turned, Henry NeiSe Is
Struck and Dies.
Special plspateh TO The Can.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. l4.-In the arena OF the
ST. Louis Athletic Club tonight Henry
Neise. a local pugilist. was killed as the
result Of a contest with Fred Bellerson.
.~puted 10 be the heavyweight champion
OF Utah. The men went on 10 fight pre-
IImtnary OF nfteen rounds DeIuT~ ne "VeUT
OF the evening. which was 20 nave been a
fight between Tommy White, the l26-
pound champion OF the world, and kid
Broad OF Cleveland.
Nese was long and lanlIy. while Beller-
son was hog Fat. their combined weight
approximating 800 pounds. The perform
Rnce OF the men was 50 grotesque that
roars OF laughter greeted their efforts
No serious harm was done until the bell
tapped for the sixth round. in which, after
a heavy exchange. Neise was hooreo by a
hard right hook 20 the jaw. lie arose
rroECy, with his back 10 the Utah man.
who. seeing his advantage, planted a ter
riic right hand swing 10 the head. bring
ing Neise 10 the floor. his head striking
with q dun thud lie was carried from
The ring I'm an unconscious state and ply
sicians were summoned.
White and Broad then entered the ring,
and after lighting two rounds with honors
even were stopped by the police, who an-
nounced that Neise was dead. Tin
Hurst and Manager Charles Whitney
We're Immediately taken into custody.
BellersOn escaped. but his seconds were
put under arrest. The physicians verdict
was TO the effect that Neise died OF con-
cussion OF the brain
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-12-15
CHAMPIONSHIP
GAME ENDED
IN A TIE
Santa Clara College and Nor
NAL School Football Teams
Evenfy Matched.

SAN JOSE. Dec. 1.-THE football cham
pionship of Santa Clara Valley is still in
allowance. The elevens representing the
State Normal School and Santa Clara
College played n tie game on Wednesday,
leaving the question OF supremacy suli In
doubt.
The hero Of the hour is Heston OF the
State Normal School. With the score 8
10 In favor Of Santa Clara College he
managed 10 get clear field and with
magnificent run OF eighty yards scored
touchdown for his team, thus preventing
defeat.
A large crowd. composed principally of
students from both institutions OF learn
ing, was present and with college yells
and music urged on their favorites 10
mighty deeds on the field. Santa Clara
worked the bail To the Normals' 10-yard
line and then on a fumble lost IL. The
Normals forced the ball back TO the cen
ter of the field. where they lost il. Then
Santa Clara by a succession Of splendid
bucks carried the ball over the goal line
for n touchdown. The goal was kicked
and the first half ended.
The second half began with the ball in
possession Of the Normals. Play had been
resumed but a few moments when Heston
made his great run. The score was tied
amid great excitement. Both sides played
their hardest. but were unable 10 score
again. When the whistle blew for the
end Of the game the ball was in posses
sion Of Santa Clara on the Normals 35-
ward line.