davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-20
q ~. " z 3 Y iI77Illl q q
4 Scotch JONES DEAD
Well Known colored Man Died n al
One O'clock This M ornlng. x,
3 n. ] !. I. 81 3.

EtF.,x.
'Scotty'$ Jones' a well known char;
acters about town for many years,
died this morning lat the / City Hos.
pital. He / was brought in about ten
O'clock last might, suffering acutely,
with pneumonia, when already too far
gone to make medical attendance of
any. avail He was made as easy as is
possible, but sank rapidly, ( and died!
at one o'clock this morning 4. q!
scotty" was nearly co8!years old,
and had lived in Fairmont I all his
life.Swith5the exception Of four years,
during which he kept hotel at Yves;
ton,s He was employed as porter at
SINNERS Tavern for 15Syears, but for
the past Is years had no steady EN-.
plostnent, r! y
"scotty" leavesStwo brothers and a
sister, all residents Of Fairmont,
Greed Jones, Leroy Jones, and Maggie
Jones, His wife died about four years
y ago, and he had no children: n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-20
PRESIDENT GETS
LOST DURING
WAIlIK ( ! WOODS ! !
TlRFA s a! u Or fHol JRs sE RE ne
& JAIN y FIN + Y - n .-.Dl 81
8ss.s 3 ytAtTIN q. s|a3

yvIAsHTNGTo N, June Il III ,thse the
tshsrmomete ter rang ing from Z s5 10 5eSl
The Presld ent spent an unusually,
strenuous afterno on I'M d long tramp,
througl: The Virginia hills, during
which he lost his way and wore him:
ser out so that he was mpelledsto!
summon his carriage y 70 d point away
beyond the place where he expe cted III
meet III M Is
hen he reached home a late last
evening ahe sreluct antlya admitted, for
the second time since he entered the
White House that he was tired y. The,
only other time he. has made such jan
admission was Sonsthe Sunday morning;
following his sinaug uration. ;sg y Il q
Accompa by his son Ted and
two of the latter's school chums, the
President left the White House in ! an
] auto about % o'clock for g treat Falls,
Va 1 s :milesf from WASHING ton. There
the auto was discharged and thesparty
started out over the hills toward the
city 5;tj II IS 81 s5s n 81
Darkness overlook them In the
woods and they lost their way, being
forced to do q lot Of aimless $trampins
around before they again got their
bearings. .ss;
Late last evening, footsore and
weary they're ached the chain bridge,
i iyeSmiles ( from Washin The
President sent word for the White
House Carriage TO meet the 8pRrtyia
the the, bridge instead ofSG eorgetown. ri
~ The carriage arrived at! the White
i House at $3.50 and Il was. al thoroughly
4 worn out party that Idrag ged them.
selves slowly upSthe steps; to- be met
lat the door by Mrs. ooseyelt and
\ Miss Alice; who had. been 6 waiting
dinner Alal!e'l for them for am hour San1
Elhalf. II ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-20

aaEsi s MIluslinlls Drawers y|sc d pair.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-20
f-
V NJ LlTARY IN o y
They Were Paid ut NJ c olored IN oman,
4 ;33s; W 'i,sI VAS a y est Virginia
Regiment Attache

r. 4; DENNIS IN, !, IN une Aunt;
q Caroline Nc cabe, 81 Middlepo tort, ali ali;
aged e colored woman, died Thursday
and was buried Friday nth military
! honors:S She was q tive ofs Mississ
sAippl and lt an attache Of the Fourth;
West Virginia infantry III the civil
war v Six lnembe Of the Old regis
ment were pallb rers.1
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-20
I "a t'isI.
PER ON.A !! J !: !. !.
Richard Elkinass was NJ a Tavern i; q, guest

EAa1 - q
Richard sElkinsj was "a Tavern guest
Or 4 few hours today u
4ttorney II T. Martin spent Sunday
II his home in oakland, Md
Gay Loag returned Saturday night
dturH q weeks visit with relatives in
TsrTa Aita S5i|
t6rneys A. Il Lehman and E. NJ
Bhowalt er are In Philadelphia on'pro:
isssfona business.
MI and lirs. As5 d. Cole, Of Clarks.
Bsrss: are the guests q Mrs. Coles
sFents and r 3 4; ~ y: L e " q;
MIS-! As Baldwin and Miss Belle
sRsid@in. Is seWickle Pa, will ar
I'VE here to-nigh t to DE the guests OF
Ms Edwin Rob- nson: . .gs.s
Professor and Mrs. 6. 3. Macarthur
nave left Fairyiea 'rhey. vert first
tnsG Chicago, but will later go, to New,
York where they expect TO make their
aonss for awhile: u 81
MI. and Mrs. Sam B. Iseman leave
i6I the East tonight. Mr.. 1seman
VIII return the latter part Of the week.
While Mrs Iseman viii spend several
.8iSeeks with her parents in Baltimore,
4 md at other points: V "a.
MI. Edward i F: Holbert, Of Fair.
munt VINO is "a member Of the firm Of
fHoibert Bros. insurance agents Of
that city; was in Wheeling yesterday
but left thfs morning with the Wheel
! Eng shriners for Buffalo, where they
sss5Btr attend the national meeting Of
I 4hs Ggania ation. Wheeling Intelli
ganeer.
u dr. and Mrs: L. I G. Race and chill
men vent to harrisburg this morning
& III re- present at the funeral service!
III asEs Race father, Mr.. James Stu
\! rss Race and children willsg'
% ezra A ta a spend a month
and9 expeet to- spend the remaind 9
sshe summer on the New erseySc oasl
setarHing here a Sc ember. 5Ss,S
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-20

raj tsigsb ees squadron, which was de.
tailed from the North Atlantic fleet
}tto;brlng the body Of j Ohm: Paul Jones'
$ Y this country, started on itsSyoyageS
'to France yesterday "a + E4s3 it5ts
he squadron, consisting Of the
;flagship Brooklyn and the 2 cruisers
chattanoo sa, Tacoma and Galveston,
arrived Attic naval anchorage of
Tompki syflle about two weeks ago,
and Remained Their pending the ar.
rangement t by the French authorities
Of the ceremonies incident to the en-:
barkatlen OF the body Of the admiral
at the port! Of cherbourg. ly:ss
II! The remains ,of the great admiral
will be carried aboard the Brooklyn
amid the salutes Of the French and
american warships and placed ! on a
fag:draped fcatafalque erected on the
deck forward Of Admiral q sigsbee's
quarters, after which the squadron
willsproceed for Anna polls, where final
|. interments will take place. " N
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-20
u Judge W. ". Brannon, Of Weston,
is at the Tavern to-day: Il v

Judge w, w. 4Brannon,S OF nv eston,,
is at the Tavern today. L
4 Mrs. R. Patterson has been
quite sick for: the past few days. ltg
The little daughter Of Mr.&and Mrs.
RI G: Jones has beer. sick for the past.
few days. s3sst Y
/. DR.. and Mrs. VIII. Sands returned
last night from a VISIT to Nillersyille,
Baltimore and Philadelphia, . e,
Il Mr.&Jess stageers and Mr.. Mus.
grave, Of Farming ton, snent Sunday
with the formers mother. Mrs. Laura
staggers. ; v ss N !, s;S5s 1;
j Misses Minnie. and Annette Muir.
ply, of EUniontown, arrived here yes.
terday to spend ga few days withstheir
brother, Mr.. Frank Murphy. M 81
AIR. and Mrs. H. NJ McCrory and
son, George Of Pennington, were the
guests Of Mrs. Nee rory''s parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. j.. H. Nuzum, yesterday d
Mrs. VIII. Nicholson, Mrs. Law
renee Fleming, Mrs: ,rhopas Hougt
and Mrs. Charles PowellSwill leave to
day for a3visit! to Webster. Springs. 4 \. 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-20
sssttTt;W N i. y ESt<lGLED SlN3 FiaHT!:ss
JgJSkt99i 49,,
Negroes q lash ION Excursion Train
With ling Result "A ];

4 A'TLANTA,5 Ga. ~ June III welve
negroes are dead and several others
are wound ed;asE a result Of the pitched
battle on an excursion train that left
Atlanta Saturday night for Columbus,
Ga. In ddition ito the Aye negroes
found dead on the train three others
have died Ein Griffin, Ca from their
wounds. 4. s. !, 4!
The body of Sones victim was taken
out ofsS Flynti river yesterda 10y morning.
'The$neg was 5eyide utly, wounded. be
fore he jumped through the window,
and was killed by the fall; to- the rocks
below. others are believed to- haye
met death lin the same manner. The
woman shot through the breast with
q pistol ball died this morning ID
Two negroes who were fatally shot
and 5removed from the train at Nc.
Donough, and another taken off Sifi q
dying condition between McDonough
and Griffin, all died during day
! IT. IS stated BY negroes who came
down on the excursion that the battle
was the result Of a crap game started
|whens the crowd went up to Atlant;
4 in the morning, and renewed son til,
train going back. & " III 4 4! al
The train had not left the yards Q
4 the Atlanta epot before the battl
opened, knives, pistols and bras
knucklers being used. ~ y. is
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-12-21
ACCUSES PRESIDENT.
Ex-Governor O'Dell Says He and Gov
ernor Higgins Are Acting From
Personal Ambition.

New York, Dec. 2l.-Former Cover
nor B. B. O'Dell, chairman OF the Re-
publican state committee made state
ment today in which he charged Presl'
dent Roosevelt and Governor higgins
with deliberately attempting to wreck
the Republican party OF this state loi
their personal ambitions.
He declared that If disaster ensued
they, not he, will be responslDle'
IODell's accusations were a part OF MS
comment on the situation growing OUT
of the contest in the Republican party
in this state for the speakership OF the
New York state assembly.
O'Dell declared himself in faVor ol
r. A. Merritt, Jr., several days ago anu
ON Monday last Governor higgins
came out in favor Of j. w, Waus
worth. Jr. O'Dell gives out a long
statement in which he charges the
Governor with duplicity and the Pres
ident with unwarranted interference
and closes with the declaration tha'
Wadsworth will not be elected.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-12-21
HUGH WATT GUILTY.
Former Member of English Parliament
Sentenced to Five Years Penal
Servtude.

London, Dec. 21.-The trial of Hugh
Watt, former member of parliament
charged with melting hired agents to
injure his divorced wife, Julia Watt
and Sir Reginald Beauchamp, ended
today in verdict of guilty. Watt was
sentenced to five years penal servi
tude.
The judge in summing up said it
was the most extraordinary case OF
modern times. improbable as was the
whole story he thought it equally i'm
probable that any one could concoct
and swear to such charges. The ques
ton of the sanity of Watt had not been
raised so the jury had nothing to dc
but to find verdict of guilty or not
guilty.
The judge pointed out that the
death of the former Mrs. Watt would
place Watt in exactly the position ne
desired as it would enable him tC
legalize his marriage to Lady Viole'
Beauchamp, which at present was IL
legal because Mrs. Watt declined re
have her divorce made absolute.
Her death would also annul the deed
of settlement between Watt and Mrs
Watt which Watt desired.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-12-21
SENATE ADJOURNS.
Bill for Albuquerque Federal Build.
ing is introduced BY w. n. An
drews Today.
Special to the New Mexican.

Special to the New Mexican.
Washington, d. c., Dec. 21.-Dele
gate w. H. Andrews of New Mexico
today introduced the following bills in
the House OF Representatives; Appro.
priating the sum of 100000 for the
erection Of a federal building and Uni
ted States custom house in the city OF
Albuquerque; to grant pensions to
Myron L. Chase and Susan A. Jackson.
The bills were referred to the appro-
pirate committees.
Senate Adjourns.
With the adjournment for the holi-
days on todays program only few
members were in their places when the
House met Nothing of moment was
attempted and the House adjourned
until January 4th, 1906. The session
occupied only ten minutes.
Quiet at Shanghai
Washington, d. c., Dec. 21.-The
state department has cable from
Shanghai reporting that the situation
is normal and that l,500 sailors, mar
ines and volunteers are guarding the
streets. The viceroy has returned and
the mixed court will probably reopen
on Saturday.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-12-21
ESPANOLA VALLEY.
Present Best Year in History Of Sec
tion--BountifuI Crops and Ready
Market.

Hon. Jose Amado Lucero, leading
business man and farmer at the thriv,
ing little town of Espanola and who
represented the county of Rio Arriba
i'll the House of Representatives at the
3Gth Legislative Assembly efficiently
is in the city on visit to relatives
and purchasing goods for his business
establishment.
| Mr. l1lcero is very we'll known here
having been resident of this city for
eleven years. He went to Espanola
and engaged in farming and in bust
ness in 1878. He is pretty well to dc
these days. Mr.. Lucero states that
the present year has been the best he
has seen during his long residence OF
twenty-six years in the Espanola Val.
ley Crops Of all kinds, wheat, corn,
alfalfa, beans and fruits Of all varie-
ties were of the best and a ready and
good market was found for everything
that was produced by the farmers and
orchardists there.
The valley, he says, is advancing at
rapid rate and more land was under
cultivation this year than ever before
in its history. Land in the valley
sells at the rate OF from S25 to $lO0
per acre, according to locality, irrlga-
ton facilities and crops grown there
on. Some new settlers have arrived
lately and the entire population is in
creasing rapidly, naturally. Wheat
brought Id cents per pound, corn
sold at 1-2 cents per pound, alfalfa
brought SO per ton, beans sold at 4
cents per pound, peas 2 cents per
pound, fruits, such as apples, pears,
peaches brought, on an average, 2
cents per pound. The fruit crop was
marketed mostly in Colorado.
Several car loads, however, were
shipped to San Antonio, Texas, and
sold there at a profit. Apricots and
prunes also brought good prices. The
home market showed a steady demand
for wheat, corn, alfalfa and beans.
The water supply was good. The
sheep raisers of the valley also ex-
perienced the most prosperous times
since they engaged in raising sheep.
Very high prices were obtained for
wool and lambs.
THE outlook for the coming spring
is elegant" says Mr.. Lucero. "Our
people are very prosperous and con-
tented. They ascribe their happy con-
dition partly to Providence and partly
to the benefits derived from the Re-
publican National and Territorial ad-
ministratlons. Rio Arrlba County was
solidly Republican last election and
will again be SO in the coming cleo
ton, be 1t state or territorial" The
people of Rio Arriba, thinks Mr.. Lu-
cero, are for separate statehood.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-12-21
"SHIVERING IN WRAPS"
Are the Little Tots in the Old Posi-
Hall Primary School-Just Com
plants.

Santa Fe, N. NJ, Dec q, 1905.
Editor New Mexican.
If current rumor is to be believed,
the members of our city board OF ed'l-
cation are very busy these days dis
cussing such vital matters as: ITO
have or not to have an alley; to sell
or not to sell another lot; to have or
not to have a vacation of two weeks
at Christmas, and other questions OF
similar import to the physical anu
mental welfare Of the school children
Meantime, however, children be-
tween the ages Of five and eight years,
who attend the primary school IN the
old Post Hall, sit shivering, even in
| their wraps, because the honorable
body, which is supposed to care Tor
their comfort, is too busy to provide
any new heating facilities and the
stoves now standing in the room are
broken so that fires cannot be built
in them. This outrageous condition
| has existed for more than a month
past, despite complaints that have
been made by the teacher to the prop
er authorities.
| Is it not high time that the city SUI
perintendent and members OF the
board come down to cold, hard facts
and attend to some Of the immediate
needs of our school children and theil
teachers, before pneumonia, or some
other dread disease, is started through
such carelessness and negligence?
| TWO TAX PAYERS.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-12-21

drama will once again take its one
time proud place in the favor of the
theater public.
"In the drama is represented all
that is classic and best in stagedom. 1t
| is the vertebrae and parent OF all
theaterical productions. Though tenn
porarily under a cloud, it will emerge
| like the sun, chastened, purified, and
strengthened to elevate, instruct and
inspire the minds of men,"
AS the reporter arose to go, Mr.
Warde shook hands cordially and In
a stage whisper said;
"Say, old man how did the big prize
fight come OFF,"
He was informed that Fitzsimmons
had met his Waterloo.
"Poor old Bob" he said, poor old
Bob"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-12-21
EXTENDING SANTA
| FE CENTRAL LINE
Money Secured to
Complete Road
to Ell Paso. !
STRONG SYNDICATE FORMED
Albuquerque Eastern to Be
Finished---Over Half a
Million Subscribed.

Piltsburg, Pa, Dec. 2l--Announcs.
ment is made that eastern and New
Mexico capitalists will join the Pitts.
burg holders of the unfinished Santa
Fe Central Railway of New Mexic3,
and complete it.
The syndicate has decided to take
over the incomplete railroad proper
ty, subscribe $500,000 and complete
the road which runs through a rich
coal, stock, and agricultural territory
to FL Paso. Francis ]. Torrance, pres
ident of the. company, is in New York
arranging the final details.
Local Holders.
Local holders of the Santa Fe Cen.
tral stock and bonds, say they will not
have to sell the road but with eastern
and New Mexico men joining forces,
they will be able to develop and com.
plete it and meet all obligations that
are now held by the defunct. Enter
prise National Bank of Allegheny City.
Construction work has already been
done and railroad material furnished,
for the Albuquerque Eastern extension
Of the Santa Fe Central, to the amount
OF 100000 and it is understood that
the further expenditure OF 100000
will complete the road to the Hagan
coal fields and to Albuquerque. Ev-
erything is ready to resume laying
the track and grading as soon as the
order is given from Pittsburg.
Necessary Purchases.
The necessary ties, bridge timber
and telegraph poles have been pur-
chased and are on the ground There
Is every reason to believe that the
Albuquerque Eastern and its, Als.9ai.
branch will be completed by May LIST,
next and that trains. will be running
to the Hagan coal field, owned and de-
veloped by the New Mexico Fuel and
Iron Company of Hagan, and to Albu-
querque by that time.
AS soon as this is done, those who
are posted say that the road will i'm
mediately commence to pay cost Oh
maintenance, fixed charges and leave
a surplus for repairs and extensions.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-12-21
CHILLI LAND GRANT.
in Case of Mcintosh Versus Romero
Injunction Against Defendant
Made Permanent.

The case of William Mcintosh ver-
sus Eugenio Romero, involving owner
ship and title to the Chilli land grant,
in eastern Bernalillo County, which
has been, for several years, in the dis
trict court of the Second Judicial Dis
trict for Bernalillo County, was yes
terday decided by Judge Ira A. Alb
bott. In the decision by Judge Abbott
an Injunction heretofore granted and
enioining Romero from cutting timber
upon the lands on the grant was made
permanent. The decision is in favor
of Mcintosh.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-12-21
Governor to Be
Makes Request
of Officials.
PEOPLE SHOULD ACQU|EscE
lmpracticable to Assemble
National Guard Companies
Difficulties in Way.

After consultation yesterday be.
tween Hon. Herbert J. Hagerman, in
coming Governor Of New Mexico, and
several territorial officials and prom
inent citizens of Santa Fe and in ac.
cordance with the wishes expressed by
Mr.. Hagerman, it was decided to make
the inauguration of the new Cover
nor on January 22d, next, an unosten-
tatious affair.
The new Governor at 10 o'clock on
that day will repair to the Supreme
Court chamber in the Capitol building
where the oath of Office will be ad-
ministered to him by either the chief
justice, or one of the justices of
the Supreme Court This will be done
in the presence of the retiring Gov
ernor and of such officials and citizens
as may care to be present.
Turn Over Office.
Immediately thereafter, the new
Governor will proceed to the execu-
tive chamber, where Governor Otero
will relinquish the duties he has per-
formed for the past eight years and
a half and turn the Office and it's prop
|erty over to Governor Hagerman. This
will close the official part of the pro-
gram.
In the evening it is understood that
arrangements for a public reception
he tN,o OF IAI
ernor will meet and be introduced to
citizens of New Mexico, who may be
in the Capital and to the people of
Santa Fe generally. Thereafter, 1t is
contemplated that subscription
dance Will be given in honor of Mr..
Hagerman, which will be attended by
subscribers.
! Plans Abandoned.
The plan Of bringing to this city
the cadet battalion of the New Mex
leo Military Institute at Roswell and
several of the National Guard Com
panies from outside towns, was found
great expense involved and the
length OF time which would neceSSarl-
ly have to be consumed in such an
undertaking.
The cadet battalion from Roswell
would have to be away from the Insti-
tute about week as the trips to and
from Roswell to this city would con-
sumo two full days and as likely as
not three full days.
1t was found to be impracticable to
assemble the members Of the several
national guard companies at the prop
err time and in sufficient numbers to
make a creditable display. There were
other difficulties found to be in the
way, hence the adoption of the plan
outlined above.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-12-21
FOUR PRISONERS ARRIVE
FROM SAN MIGUEL COUNTY

Sheriff Cleofes Romero and Under
Sheriff j. G. Lucero, of San Miguel
County, who were in Santa Fe yester
day, brought the following prisoners
to the penitentiary:
Ruperto Gondolez, age 3S years, un
der sentence of 3 IL years for larceny
of sheep.
Nicolas e. Salazar, age 25 years
under sentence of 1-2 years for lar
ceny of sheep.
Pedro Padrolla, age 20 years, under
sentence of one year for unlawfully
killing a horse.
Valencia Licon, age 40 years, under
sentence of 6 months and one day for
assault with a deadly weapon.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-12-21
BURGLAR ESCAPES.
James Sanders, Under One Year Sent.
ence, Escaped Last Night From
Penitentiary.

James Sanders, of Albuquerque, who
was under q sentence of one year for
burglary, escaped from the territorial
penitentiary, last night about Z
o'clock and has not been apprehended.
Sanders found his way to liberty IN
an easy manner He was acting as
trusty and had so far advanced in
the confidence Of the guards that he
was not closely watched. About Z
o'clock last night, he slipped away
from the building and no trace OF him
has since been found.
His description has been sent
broadcast through the Territory and
he will have hard time If he at
tempts to make his way out OF the
country.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-12-21
EARLY MORNING FIRE.
n. a. Dorman's Residence on Buen;
Vista Heights, Damaged to Extent
of Fifty Dollars.

A fire which broke out at 1880
o'clock this morning in the home of
H. H. Dorman on Buena Vista Heights
did damage amounting to $50
The flames started from crate and
made headway under the floor. Mr..
Dorman awakened at his usual hour
for rising, to find the house filled with
smoke. He seized an ak and after
cutting away the flooring, extingnished
the flames with few buckets of wat.
er. A door on the interior of the
dwelling was also burned.
When the flremen arrived they
made sure that all was we'll by spray
ing the smoking embers with chemic
ais. The loss is covered by insurance
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-12-21
O'BRIEN WINS.
poh Ei+zsinmons is Knocked Out BY
Younger Man in the Thirteenth
Round.

San Francisco, Dec. 21.---The gate
receipts of the Fitzsimmon-O'Brien
fight last night were $16,407 or this
SIM sixty per cent went to the gladi-
atorS.
Fitzsimmons collapsed in the thir'
teenth round and will only receive
s2.4e1 for his fight, while O'Brien gets
1888.
It was the largest crowd that has
attended any fight in San Francisco
this year.