Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 June 1893 — Page 1

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FIRST PÄRT. PAGES 1 TO I 0 ESTABLISHED 182L INDIANAPOLIS, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 14. 1893 TWELVE PAGES. ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR.

FOGG! AT THE F

Very Threatening Weather Yesterday Forenoon, But Later in the Day People Came by Thousands. ALL CLASSES WERE OUT To View the Various Sights of the White City. Prince Antonio Went to "Buffalo Dill's" Show, Ana Was Greatly lIoasoJ at Somo of the Features Mulialie Took Her Cigarettes At the Washington Club Cardinal Gilibuns lor Opening the Fir Sunday Ailernuoun Other News. Chicago, June 11. A heavy foar enveloped the white city in Jackson park this morning, the air was rkv and chilly and the outlook for the third open Sunday of the world' fair was anything but promising. To make things worse, it was not announced until yesterday, when Chief Justice Fuller made his decision, that the fair would be open today. It was feared Jay the officiala that it would be a losing game to open tho gates to the public. They continued in their belief until towards coon when the fog floated away and the eun came out bright and warm. Then the whole aspect changed. The peopla began to come, slowly at first, but the number increased at euch a rate that all the railroad and steamboats were crowded to the guard, and by 3 o'clock there were between 75.000 and 80,000 peopla on the grounds. It was a diücrent eort of crowd from that of last Sunday. Then there were few bat workingmen and their families to be Eeen. Today the workingmi ;j were out in large numbers, but there were thousands and thousands of tourists and pleasure teekera. They patronized the gondolas and the elect'!:: launches and took in the tights on il id way Plaisance. Hut the buildings were not neglected. The great manufactures and liberal arts buildings were thronged and so were the art galleries and the transportation and other structured. features of the Pay. The feature of the day was the ascension of the captive balloon. Thousands gathered around to see the hugo air ship make its initial trip, and that over everybody seemed to he anxious to take a trip to the clouds. But a-i only fifteen could make the trip at a time hundreds had to go away disappointed. The monster Ferris wheel, the Rifel tower of the white city, which riied i0 feet in the air, was also set in motion, but no passengers were taken on board. The regular work of the department of publicity and promotion goes steadily on, despite the fact that up to date this department issued 2,r.i eeason and monthly paeses to representatives of the press. One hundred and ninety of these were isued to foreign newspapers, and out of the grand total fifteen have been called in because the holders were not engaged in active newspaper work and obtained their passes under false pretenses. The work of compiling the official catalogue has necessitated the continuous employment cf a clerical force numbering thirty people, twenty typewriters being in constant use in the preparation of this work. The first edition was placed for sale in the grounds on the first day of May. About the middle of February the department sent to every newspapr listed in the best newspaper directory published, a blank form of application for press tickets, requesting the managing editor of each publication to make known his wants as to press passes. Out of a total of lO.OuO sent originally ),'JQ0 were returned and about 2,000 more have been furnished on personal application. These were passed upon by -Maj. Handy, who had the onerous duty of ascribing to each publication the number of payees it was entitled to on the strength of its circulation and prominence. This branch of the work occupied the stall of a dozen cierke specially detailed to attend to this part of the department's work. The department is under the efficient management of ilaj. Handy and Chief Clerk J. 1. Holl and has received warm commendation from the press. The Prince IHne. Tonight the princess und bar party dined at the Washington Park club with Spanish Consul II. C. Chatfield-Tuylor. The princess. Commander and Mrs. Davis, and the other members of the party left for the park at 6 ::0. The princess and party returned late to the Palmer house, and coi'ee and cigarettos were served in their rooms. A little after midnight the lights In the Driocess' boudoir were extinguished. Eulalia bad retired and was seeking a night's rest to prepare her for another visit to the fair tomorrow. Prince Antonio this afternoon visited Ruüalo Pill's wild west show. He paid his money at the gate like any other man who was not possessed of pass, and sat among th crowd. He seemed to enjoy the show greatly, the performance of tne Indians and Col. Gody'a shooting affording Lim a special delight. ome or the Onffn'l Lares Stolen. A startling disclosure was made at the world's fair grounds this evening when the priceless laces sent here by Queen Margherita of Italy ware unpacked. While the lacea were being taken out of their cases and each piece counted it was found that thirty pieces were missing. Cablegrams were immediately sent to Home apprising the queen of her great lost, for it seems, as developments thus far indicate, that the loss will cot fall upq tha ueositioa company, their bonda

J rot covering tho safety of tho laces in I transit. An etl'ort was made to keep the

uiscovery a secret but the customs ouacere divulged the atartling newa. FOr. SUNDAY AFTERNOON OPENING. Car Kual Gibbon's View of the Question So Fuller Interest. Neu York, June 11. The Wi.rhl will tomorrow pubiith an authorized interview with his eminence, Cardinal James Gibbons, archbishop of Raltimcro and primate cf tho Korean catholic church in the United States in regard to the proponed closing of tho world's fair on Sunday Cardinal Gibbous is quoted as saying; ''When the question was first brought up I gave it as my opinion that it would not be advisable to close the fair for the entire Sunday. I favored opening it Sunday afternoon for many good reasons, which are very strong and well founded. In the first place, we would not go 3 iar as the upholders of the Puritan SuuJay, much a 1 condemn the lax observance of the day ia Furopean countries. We believe the Lord's day to be not only a day ot reet and religious observance, but a day in which innocent recreation is allowable. If a vi.-it to the fair comes within that limit the opening of tho fair to provide innocent recreation on Sunday afternoons canuot be considered n desecration of the Sunday. Having performed the religious duties required of them in the morning, our Catholic people are iree then to spend the day in auch recreation as becomes the Sunday. "Moreover, in view of the fact that many thousands of visitors to the fair must be of the cla.s who pay no respect to the religious character of the Sunday, it eeems a matter of common prudence to provide them with meaus of spending the day innocently, instead of leaving them to their own inclinations and the numerous temptations certain to be placed in their way. Then asain, it is a real hardship to deprive bo many thousands of honest working people of their only opportunity to see the fair. Thet-e and other reasons lead me to believe that the fair should be opened Sunday afternoon, and that more evil will remit from the bunday closing than from the opening. "I have just sent a paper on this matter to a congress at Chicago of promoters of Sunday observances. In it is presented the true Catholic view of the Sunday and the reasons for its careful observance. So long as all are agreed that one day out of seven must be devoted to rest and eo long as the great Christian world is bent on making Sunday that day, it will be a social and economic impossibility to destroy this religions character of the Sunday or to change to another day." Direetor-Ctenernl lavU Tnlkf. Rostov, Mass., June 11. Director-General Davis of the world's fair arrived in this city today. In regard to Sunday closing he said to a reporter: "As director-general, elected by the national commission, I am a government officer, and when we get the money from the government on the condition that the fair was to be closed on Sundays, it had nothing to say about it. My duty as a government ofliccr was simply to carry out the law. When tho matter came into court and I was cited to appear I stated that I was prepared to obey the law as laid down by any proper authority. I think from a financial atendpoint, if we wero to retnrn the ?l,5HX),0oO to the government and open the fair on Sunday it would be against us. I was very carefull in making an examination of the people, and I found that those who came on Sunday wes6 the poorer people, who could not attend any other day. THE BUZZARDS' BAY HO M E. President and Mrs. Cleveland May Spend the Heated Term There. Washington, June 11. Mrs. Cleveland may decide to open the summer home at Buzzards' Hay within the next fortnight. Upon moving into the Woodley-road villa President and Mrs. Cleveland had concluded to spend the entire summer there with the possible exception of August, when the cooi breezes of the seaside home would hold greater attractions and afford the desired change before the resumption of the winter's social duties. These plans, it is understood, have undergone a change, as Mrs. Cleveland is desirous of taking her little daughter to Buzzards' Bay before the advent of the intense heat in Washington. The days at the country place on Woodley-road are spent in enjoyable quiet by President and Mrs. Cleveland, who receive numerous visits from friends who drive out during fine afternoons. COMPLIMENT TO BOOTH. A New York Preacher Talks of the Actor's Life and Calling. New Yohk, June 11. The Rev. Madison C. Peters, pastor of the Bloomingdale re formed church preached to a large con gregation this evening. In the course of his eermon he spoke in glowing terma of I'd win Booth. Edwin booth's spotless obaraeter and benefi cent life, said he, were constant acontradio tioni ot the aspersions of the actor's calling which spring from the ignorant prejudioe of those who never saw a good play cnaeted. Ed win liooth was an admirable man ia bis life an he was gifted in his profession. It is to be regretted that tha contemporary theater offers so mach that is worthless and harmful. I would not say that tha stage todsy is devoid of noble influences and beneficent intluenees. Yet scarcely in nothing else do Amsrioans show so mach bad taste as in their indorsement of plays and players. lealhs from Cholera. Paris, June 11. A death from cholera took place today in Bessegee, near Alias, in the department of Gard. Yes terday two persons died of cholera at Montpe'.ier, on the Lez. Turkey has doclated a quarantine against all ships ar riving at Marseilles. The North I'ole end Kquator Are not more widely dUtinct than the standard tonic, itiraultnt sod alterative, Hostetter's Stomaeu Bitters, sod the cheap and Serf locsl bitters which unscrupulous vendors foUt upon the unwary as medicated preparations with rernsdiat properties. The latterare usuell? composed in the main of half rectified alcoholio excitants, with soma wretchttd drug combined to dWgutae their real flavor and are perfreilr ruinous to the eoats of the atomaoh. Hoe letter's Ptomach Kitten, on the contrary, ban lor Its bails choice spirits of absolute purity, and this Is modified and eomblaed wilb medicinal extracts of rare txsellonee and botvnlo origin, which both invigorate anl regulate the bowels, stomach and liver. Thy effect a radical cbaoge la the disor dared physical economy , Vhlch la loaeifested by a ieeJ ioiprorems&t la the geimsl health.

THEIR LUST BATHE

Bloody Fight with Evans and Sontag Tho Notorious Bandits of California. LATTER BADLY WOUNDED After a Running Fire with tho Four Officers. Evans Escapes, Leaving a Trail of Blood And There Is All Probability of His Capture Soon Sontag Talks Freely Although Suffering Greatly and Thinks Ilia llace Is About Itun Fate of Ollicere Who Previously Attempted to Capture Tbem. Visalia, Cab, June 12. After a search extending over two months and afttr six encounters the notorious train robbers, John Sontag and Chris Evans, last night met four deputy U. S. marshals and as a result of the encounter which followed Sontag was wounded, possibly fatally, and is now in custody, having been brought here this forenoon. Ilia companion, Kvana, escapod after firing forty shots at his pursuers. Where be made hia stand last night he left his hat and two empty guns, and the ground was found covered with blood this morning, indicating that he, too, is wounded. Being without guna or ammunition it is thought he will be captured. Four II rare Officers. The four officers who made the attack upon the bandits were U. S. Marshal Gard and bis deputy, Edward Kapelja, a deputy sheriff from Fresno county, Fred Jackson, an officer from Nevada, and Thomas Burns, who was with Black at Camp Badger when the latter was ahot by the robbers last month. The officers have been in the mountains for a week looking for tho robbers, and Sunday afternoon encamped at a vacant house twelve miles northeast from this city. About twenty minutes before sunset Kapslja want to the rear door of the house and saw two men come down the hill and toward tho place. On closer observation it was discovered that tha men were Kvana and Sontag. The former was in the lead and carried a ritle and shotgun, and Sontag was armed with simply a rifle. Kapelja turned around to his comrades in the house and eaid: "Hello, here comes two men down the hill." He did not know positively who they were, but judged from their appearance and arms they carried that they were the outlaws. Jackson went to the door where Kapelja was standing and said: "They aro the men we have beeu looking for." Forty Shots Exchanged. The two men woke up Burna and Gard, who ware asleep. They jumped up quickly and grabbed their guns and prepared to make a fight. The officers went out of the front door of the house and aa they went around back of the corner Kvacs saw Kapelja and, throwing his Winchester to his ahoulder, took deliberate aim and fired. Just then Jackson Btepped around behind Kapelja and fired at the bandits. Sontag threw up both hands and fell backward. Then the firm: became general and Evans returned the shots with a vengeance. Evans got behind an old rubbish pile, out of sight, but kept up a terrible raking fulisade. Jackson wen! round the far end of the bouse to see ff he could get a bettor place from which to shoot. As he went around he was shot in the leg between the knee and ankle. He told Kapelja he was shot, but told him to keep up the fight and not to give it up. About forty shots ware exchanged between the officers and the bandits, but the sun went down and darknesa ended the battle. Evans was eeen to crawl on his stomach from behind the rubbish pile and Kapelja again opened fire on him. Too Hot for Kvnne. Evans then aroue to hia feet and ran toward the hills followed by Kapelje, who continued firing. Evana did not ieturn the fire and in a few minutes was out of eight. Kapelje returned to the house and procuring a wagon brought Jackson to town after midnight. Marshal Gard and Burns remained at the scene until morning. Sontag lay behind a email stack of hay all nizht, where he was found by Gard and Burns. Sontag fays he spit blood all night. There is a glancing wound along his forehead and on each side of his nose. It ia claimed that he inflicted these wounds himself, though this is denied, Evans' tracks show that he started toward Visalia and hia home will be watched day and night. Sontag talks freely. He says the jig is up and he does not care for hia future. It ia possible that Sontag may recover from his wounds though the attending physicians will express no decided opinion. Officers are now searching the hills in the hope of finding Evans and completing at once the long chase. Their Crimes. The train robbery, which was the be ginning oi tbia criminal chapttr, occurred at a Btation near Collis, near Fresno, Cab, Aug. 3, 1892. An express car was blown up with dynamite, and Express Messenger George D. Roberts seriously injured. Officers soon arrested George Sontag . at the house of Chris Evans in tbia city. He was afterwards tried and aent to the penitentiary for life. When an attempt was made to arrest Evans, he and John Sontag opened fire on the officers, wounding George Witty. In a second encounter Oscar Weaver, an officer, was killedjiu front of Evans' house. On Sept. 14 Andrew McGinnis and Victor Wilson were killed in the mountains by the bandits and two other officers were wounded. On May 26 8, J. Black, another officer, was wounded by the bandits in the mountains. No previous criminal incident in the history of California has occasioned greater publio interest. Until the train robbery occurred Evani had born a good reputation and

great surprise was shown when the crime was traced to hia door. He is an educated man, ia a native of Canada, and it is said that his early schooling was to fit him for the priesthood. He has a wife and children living in this city. The two Sontag brothers lived in Minnesota, coming to tbia etat a few years aeo. Sontag said he and Evans had not a cent of money for a month, but did not intend to hold up a tratn. They would have left the mountains only they had no money or cldthing. "When I was shot last night," he said, "I asked Chris to shoot ma. but be would not." THE BERING SEA DISPUTE.

Frederick It Coudort Talks of the Case. New York, June 11. Frederick R, Coudert, one of the counsel for the Bering sea case, whose arrival was noticed in these dispatcher, talked entertainingly about the high tribunal before which he recently made a lengthy argument. Mr. Coudert eaid he thought Mr. Phelps in his closing argument would occupy probably two weeks. His argument will necessarily deal with every feature of the case put forward by the other counsel, and he will reply to the argumenta of the English lawyers. "Mr. Carter opened our case in a rery clear and thorough manner," 6aid Mr. Coudert. "The contentions of the two countries could not have been presented in any clearer manner than they have been by the counsel on either aide. "X see that since I left Sir Charles Russell has been epeaking again upon the o-called regulations. In case the high tribunal holds that cur claim to property rights is not sustained, it becomes a question as to what rules shall be formulated to preserve the seals from destruction. "There seems to be," went on Mr. Coudert, "a misconception as to the real and principal question in the case. On the part of many it is supposed that the United States claims the whole of Bering; sea that is the part ceded by Russia as territorial waters, and there has been a great deal of discussion as to whether or not it was a mare clausem, and wellinformed persons have supposed that unless this claim is sustained the United States must fail. But the United States has a much stronger case than that. Apart and independent of any exclusive and peeuliar right of jurisdiction to the waters of Bering sea, or part of it, the United States claims that its substantial interest in the seals which frequent it justifies the repression of their indiscriminate and wanton destruction. Every Canadian poacher who kills a seal within one or two hundred miles from the Prybyloir islands knows if he knows anything that the seal he was slaughtering was born on that part of American territory. The government of the United States, through its lessees, is interested in the rr.isic - of the seals on its territory, and such seals are under its control and subject to it powerful protection. This country has claimed and etill claims shat in insisting on its rights to repel an invasion of its domain by the destruction of its property it is not seeking to establish a new precedent. International law is a progressive science. Its germs are founded in reason and necessity. Necessity is really its parent, and where reason applies rules must follow." The counsel for the United States, Mr. Coudert explained, were being governed in the presentation of their arguments by these salient features. No one, he said, could say what the result of the arbitration would be. He had seen or heard nothing while in attendance at the sessions that had led him to change the views he held before sailing from New York. One very pertinent question he had not heard answered was what would Great Britain do should a fleet of dredgers go from this country and poach upon tho Irish oyster beds that are beyond the three-mile limit? Local laws now prevent the English fishermen from disturbing them, and ho had asked, without being answered, whether Englaud would fail to prevent the encroachments of other nationalities to whom her local laws did not apply. ANOTHER BANDIT CROWD. The California Impress Held Up by Five I tob be r 9. Kaxsa8 Citt, Mo., Jnne 10. A special from Cimarron says: The California express No. 3 west bound on the Atchison, Topeka fc Santa Fe was bald up near this place and the express ear robbed of about 2.000 at 1 :S0 this morning. There were five bandits in ths party. Tbey flagged the train just west of Cimarron and forced the fireman aud engineer at the points of revolvers to accompany them to the express car. Whittlesey refused and then the robbers began firing into the ear. The messenger was wounded in the left side but he pluckiiy refused to open the door. Then the robbers resorted to dynamite and with that explosive blew the door in. They rifled the car of everything of value which they could find. The express messenger's strong box was opened and the co u tents stolen. It contained 1,000 silver dollars and other valuables to an amount not ascertained but presasaably small because the box eontained natter for way stations only. The through safe could not be opened. Having scoured everything valuable in sight the robbers made their escape on hortes, ridiDg sooth toward the Indian territory. Express Messenger Whittlesey was not badly injursd and completed his run to Santa Fe. lie ie the messenger who stood IT ths Dalton gang al Red Rock, I. T., over a year ago and who narrowly escaped death at the time by shooting. "IJunco" Srlbner LefU Paris, Ky., June 11. Dan Scribner, a noted bunco man, who has been in jail here since last December, and wa.i to have been tried in the circuit court tomorrow on the charge of swindling Frank P. Colcord, a wealthy farmer, out of $2,000. was released last night on a forfeit of $2.000 cash furnished by a woman claiming to be hia wife. He left at once and ia not expected to appear for trial. There ia considerable public indignation against the authorities for releasing Scribner. Died on the Train. Damariscotta, Me., Jane 11. Gen. James A. Hall of this place died suddenly on the train between Syracuse and Utica, N. Y., today. He was on bis way home from Columbus, O., where he had been in business. Gen. Hall volunteered in ths Second Maine battery and served through the rebellion. Three Killed mt a Crossing-. Nashville, Tsnn., June 10. P. A. White, a farmer whose home is a few miles above Kooxvilla, was killed, with his wife and six-tssn-ysar-old daughter, just east of the eity this morning by an east Tennessee passenger train White was in a wagon, but failed to gst across the trank in time to prevent being struck; by ths train.

ROBY'SAREHAOPE

ii Two Fistic Contests Held There Last Night Before a Crowd of Over Eighteen Thousand. G0DDARD BESTS KENNEDY Knocking Out the Negro in Two Game Hounds. Costello and Woods Chase Around the Ring And the Crowd Suggests That tho Iiittter Get a liicjclo and Do tho Thing Up Right A Weary, Tedious Inhibition of Foot Racing, Walking and a Little of Everything But a Good Fight. Roby, Ind., June 12. The circumstances leading up to the formation of the Columbian athletic club on the heel of a surreptitiously enacted law legalizing glove fighting are already known. On the 3d day ot last February at Indianapolis Senator McIIugh introduced and pasted a bill which provided that gymnastic exhibitions and athletic contests of science and skill be allowed within the 6tate. Governor Matthews signed the measure and it became a law. It remained for Dominic O'Malley of New Orleans io discover that this law had been passed four months before thesheriHof Lake eouuty became aware of the fact. Three men besides O'Malley were taken into the scheme and a working capital of $50,000 was raided in one hour, and O'Malley, taking into hia counsel Lou M. Houseman, began operations. Three acres of property were bought at a point 100 yards south of the line which divides Indiana from Illinois, and at a juncture where three railroads meets, the Baltimore & Ohio, the Pennsylvania and the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern. In addition to the railroad accommodation, the club will have three 6lectric lines and boat service on the lake. It is estimated that 10,000 people per hour can be landed at the doo's. Thirteen milce from the city and landing, 200 feet from tho club's building, midway between the tracks of the two last named corporations, a monster amphithenter has been built. Incomplete as yet, when finished the arena will eeat 18,400 people comfortably, or more than the combined capacity of the Coney Island, Creecent City, Olympic and California athletic clubs. The areua is lighted by twenty-live arc lamps and a reserve method of illumination is supplied by fifty one-gallon kerosene lamps. The power for the electric lamps is supplied by a plant owned by the club. Lnst Night's Contest. The contests tonight were the first of a series embracing Hugh Napier of Australia and Bobby Burns, the conqueror of Cal McCarthy, who will meet two weeks from tonight; Solly Smith, the Pacific coast featherweight champion, and John T. Griffin, the Braintree lad, who will have it out on the 10 of July; Dan Creedon of Australia and Alex Greggains, who are billed for the latter part of July; George Dawson and Tommy Ryan, wno will decide the welter wsight championship of the world in August. Other matches are on the tapis and when the bidding on the Ccrbett and Mitchell fight begins, the full financial strength of the new club will assert itself. Tho club will not be A party to any auctioneering on this match. Mitchell and Corbett will be ollered a purse far in exec is of any amount that the Coney Island or the New Orleans clubs can atford to give. The whole puree will be deposited subject to the order of Referee Siler when the oder is made. The officers of the new organization are: President, Dominic C. O'Malley ; tecreary and treasurer, C. J. Mier; matchmaker for the club, LouM. Houseman; George Siler, official referee; Alex W. Kennedy, official timekeeper; Prof. James Robertson, supervisor of training. . The Illinois Central ran five special trains, the first train leaving the city at 7:00, followed by four others about ten minutes apart. Every train wad loaded to the "gunwales." Goddurd Whips Kennedy. It was 9:15 when the gong sounded and Goddard, followed by his seconds, Val Flood, George Dawson and Solly Smith, stepped into the ring. He waa followed in a second by Kennedy, who was followed into his corner by Sam Prouitt and Cas Collins and Charles Daley. Joe Harris was time-keeper for Goddard and Mark Stone for Kennedy. Malachi Hogan was referee. Before the contest began Dominio O'Malley, the manager of the club, delivered a short address, partly to the 3,000 spectators and partly for the benefit of SherilT Fredericks of Lake county and a swarm of deputies who eat on the aide of the ring. He declared that it was not the intention of the club to violate any lawa of Indiana nor to hold prize rights in the common acceptance of the term but simply exhibitions of pugilistic science and ekill. Time was called at 9:35. Hound 1 Men opened vigorously, Kennedy getting in a face blow. Kennedy was knocked down in the eenter ot the ring, then in bis corner, then in the center and then three times more in qniok sucoession. He managed each time, however, to come up and was tottering against the ropes when the gong soundsd. Round S Kennedy came quickly to the center and was at once knocked down, lie was dead game and rose only to be knocked down again and anain. Uoddard hit him when he as rising, and was greeteJ with a storm of bitses and cries of foul. He knocked Kennedy down with a safsge right in the face, and before the colored man could eoine around he was out. Uoddard attemoted to make a speech but the cries of the crowd drowned his voice and he gave it up. Kennedy, who had ma Je a game right as loDg as he lasted, was cheered on leatlng the ring. Cost ello Wood s. Within twenty minutes after Goddard and Kennedy bad left the ring the gong

was rung for the main event of the even- j ing. Costello was tne first to ciimb . through the ropes at 10:0"). He was sec- ; onded by Joe Choynski. Sam Fitzpatrick ' and Tom Tracy of Australia who held the i

nottie. Woods was greeted with a round of applaueo as he, two minutes later, seated himself in the corner which Kennedy had occupied before him. He was attended by Joe Tansy. Bob Farrell and Tom Kelly, who presided over the bottles. George Siler. the official referee of the club, took charge of matters in general. Time was called at 10:10. Round 1 Costello landed lightly on the neck. Woods led fell short, theu led for the kidney and lauded lieut.y on the arm. Woods made a vicious right swing which Costello ducked, lioth men sparring when gong sounded. Round 2 Woods led" right and left, Costello clucked, stumbled and fell. Wooas got in two hot ones and the men elincheJ. Ia the break: Coitcilo landed a savage one on tha cLin. Woods landed right and left iaCoiteilo's neck. Hot exchanges followed and both men clinched. Round 3 Costello led with write but fell Fhort. Both men clinched und Woods got Costello by the neck. Costello landed Leavi.y on the chin and both men clinched. No damages to either man. Round 4 Woods landed on the ear and eaueht a soaker on the chin. Costello laadeJ two Ml swings aud one right on the jaw. Costello got in a good left on the stomach and Woods clinched. Woods drove a hot lft on Costsdo's face and got home with his right as the gong sounded. Round 5 Woods led with left and fell short, then got in hot right on the head. Costello got in left-hand swing on Wood's side and followed it with another on the chest. Woods staggered Costello with a right on ths jaw. Round 6 Costello got in four hot swings, two on the head and two on the stomach, following it with a filth on the jaw. lioth men clinched and fell. Costello landed a vicious upper cut on the iaw. Woods countered lightly, llot round with Costello favorite. Round 7 Both men came up lull of ginger. Woods led and fell short, then it wss a walk around for a minute. Woods led with the left, following it up with the right, ruihiug Costello to the ropes. Bound 8 Woods got in a hot jab with the left and then landed a heavy right on the neck. Costello cleverly duoked a vicious ri?ht hand swing. Costello got in a savage right upper eut. Woods countered on Jttie shoulder and got in a hot riht on the head and then drove a heavy ric;ht on the chest. Blows of both men rather lacked steam. Round 9 Costeilo landed with his left on the face. Woods crowded Costello to the ropes, setting in a right on the neck, and received a heavy left in the neck. Coitello jabbed Woods in the atomach. Woods had the best of the round. Round 10 Costello landed lightly with his left on the mouth. Woods got home with his left on the neck, then led right and left aud fell short. Woods rushed savagely and Costello clinched. Round 11 Woods landed right on the chest. Woods got in savage upper-cut on jaw, staggering Costello just as gong sounded. Round 12 Woods rushed, but Costello ducked eleverly and sot away, Woods doing all the fighting. Costello very cautious. Woods got in hot left on the head and right on the s ton) a oh. Hot exchanges followed. Coitello drawing first blood with a right on the mouth. Round 13 Hot exchanges. Woods finally chased Coitello half around the rine. Woods landed a red hot left on the neck and then followed Costello, but was brought to Lis knees with a hot left Coitello jabbed Woods in the neck. Woods ruihed Costeilo, who stumbled. Woods falling over him. This ras CostslV round. Round 14 Costello ducked a vicious right and then got a right on the neck. Woods rushed Costello to the ropes and the men were psrted by the referee. Costello got in a heavy right upper cut on the mouth. Ronnd 15 Costello got in left hand jao and caught light blow over the heart in return. Woeds got in hot risht hand and left staggering C tello. Woods then rushed Costello to the ropes and got in heavy right and left. Round 10 Woods rushed Costello. landing on breast, then Kara Costello strong right and got in heavy left, knocking Costello down. Woods got in heavy left on the face, following it up with heavy right. Coitello got in two hot lefts. Woods rushed and got a left hand jab which brought him to his knees. This wss Costello's round on the whole. Round 17 Both men cautious and sparring for wind. Woods landed one on the mouth and got one just like it in return. CoEtelio received right-handed jab in the neck. Round cloned with men sparring. Woods landed lightly on the mouth as gong sounded. Round 18 Costello landed lightly on the stomach. Woods get back with his left on the neck. Woods got in a left on the face. Costello got in a furious left on Woods' mouth which was now swelling. Woods landed a good right on the stomaoh as the gong sounded. Costello bleeding in the left ear. Round 19 Woods got in a good rieht on the stomach. Costello swung heavily with bis left lauding on tha face. Woods landed a right hander on the shoulder at the close. Much walking in the round. Round 20 Costello got in bot one on the face, men walking around the ring. Round 21 Nothing done. Round 22 Woods rushed Costello, getting slight left in on head. Costello stumbled and fell. Costello then got in hot left on the chest. Woods rushed Costello around the ring, than got in heavy left on the chest. Woods rushed Costello around the ring, then got in heavy left on the jaw, Costello gave Woods hot right and left on the jaw. Hound 23 Woods got in beavy smash on the ear. which was all the fighting done. Round 21 Costello got in left on the month. Woods rushed and the men mixed things. Woods got in hard right on the mouth. Round 25 Woods led lightly with his right on the neck. Woods rns.isd Costello and hit him on the mouth, lie followed with another in the same place, sending him through the ropes. Woods landed on Costello's jaw. Crowd kept yelling to Woods to get a bicycle and chase him. Round 35 Still walking. Round 55 Nothing done, Coitello roundly hissed, not having made a lead in tue rounds. Round 37 Woods got in hot right and left to great delight of crowd, which yelled like fiends. Bound 38 Nothing done. The referee announced that all those who wished to go could do so but the fight was a finish if it took a week. This apeeeh made up this round. Round 3 Nothing done. Round 40 Costello lead with bis left, and bis efforts were greeted with derisive howls. Round 41 Nothing done. Woods walked

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sway disgusted, leaving Coitello standing in ih" center of the ring. Round 42 P Jt.tnaa contest! still on. Cos-:-'.lo acted as though h:s lrit arm was hurt, but Lis seconds re.'use-l to a irnit it. Round 43 L'oitel o icd with left. Wood laukhed and the crowd yel ed. Koond 4 1 Not a blow struck or a lead. Hound !") Duplicatf 44. Round i Nothing dene. Round 47 still walking. Reffree announees that n the tight was nut decided within next teu minutes he would declare it no contest aud purse would go for charity. Raund 4S Woe Is rushed Coitello, foroing hiui to the rope. Joe Caoynski, Cottello's seocond, admitted that hu principal's hands were broken. Woods battered Costello savagely. itonnd 49 Woods lei twice with left, Cos. te'.lo backing away. Wood forced him to ths ropes. Costeilo running cround when tte gong sounded. Round DO Woods got in a right-hander oa the head. Costello tried to Pad but missed. Woods rushed his man againit the ropes, but Costeüj was too quick in setting away. The crowd yalled wildly for Woods throcgaout the round. Kound 51 Coitello got a left-hand jab on Woods' mouth and got away without a tetany Round 52 Nothing done. Kound S3 Nothing done. Round 51 Men walked around with tbelf lands dow n for the entire round. Kound 61 Men did nothing but walkaresci while the crowd yelled fake, fake! Round 55 Nothing done. Round 5'! Woods made a vicious swipa with the ri?hu but mined. That was the roanl barring the walking. Koua 1 57 Nothing done and the fLt wal declared a draw. From the 30th round oa the fight was the poorest ever seen. GOVERNOR MATTHEWS INDIGNANT, lie Says the Law JIust He Cnforced-IIIs Ins etructlona. Governor Matthews is determined to break up the Columbian athletic club. Ha was eeen last night at his homo and in formed that a train load of sports had ar rived from Chicago at the club house to

witness the opening lights, but ha expressed no surprise, considering his inter-1 view with O'Malley ia tbia city several days 8o. "Have youiesued instructions to bars the fights stopped?" was a-ked. "The officers of the county thoroughly understand my feeling in the natter, X instructed the eherill to have a determined force of men on hand at the ampitheater and if tho exhibition reolved iteelf into a prize) fight, or.if the men contended for a purse, to stop the aJair and am t the principals, backer, seconds and all who wera abettors of the fight. I have no reason to believe that the officials will do anything but carry out my instructions. Judge Gillette is not ia sympathy with tho movement, and I have no foar that tho olTendera will be dealt with leniently." "If tha prosecutor and the eherill' donot t'tay the proceedings what etepa will you taae?" "That has been determined upon, but I do not care to talk of it at this time. If the officers do not do their sworn duty in the matter their action will be investigated. I will say that much." Growing warm in the discussion, Goy ercor Matthews said: "The men of the Columbian club rsn make nothing else out of the exhibitions at their club house than prize rights, and I am sure the old law governing prize fights can reach them. I do not think that the new law repeals the old one, and it is a question of constitutionality that will bo tested. If the officers of Rake county do not act in the premises and act promptly I have attorneys in this city who will take up tho matter and tight the projectors oi the club to the end. The people of the state do) not wish this infamous diegrace in their borders and I do not propose to stand idly by and f-ee the laws trampled upon in euch a way." STRAWBERRY EXHIBIT. The Crop Wa Not Up co the Standard Papers Itead. The Marion county agricultural and hört! cultural society held its annual strswberry en Libit in the state agricultural rooms Saturday, The display was ima.l owing to tha almost complete failure in some products and the late ness of the season in others. The following is a list of awards: Collection of best strawberries, nt premium, A. Ü KichofT; quart of best Crescent strawberries, first premium, J. Sanders; qnart of best strawberries of any variety, first premium. J. Sanders, second, J. Saudenj qusrt of best chsrries, Mrs. W. B. Pliek, Misa Vina Brady; collection cf beit currants, Mrs. W. U. Hielt, Miis Vina Krady; quart of best eurrants, Miss Viua Urs dr. Mrs. W. li. Pliek; collection of best gooseberries, JJrs. W. B. Fliek; quart of best gooseberries. Miss Vina IiraJy; quart of best canned strawberries. Miss Jennie Richardson; collection of best Cowers, Müs Vina lirady, Mrs. W. R. Flick. In the afternoon the regular monthly exer. cists were had, at which time short papers were read by Messrs. Cress, Mdihoase, Theodora Wilson. J. N. Cotton aai Ivenjauiin Ty cer. Reports of standing oommittt-es on entomology, garden products, orchards, farm crops aud small fruits were alio read and new committees were appointed as follows: Ua fsrm crops, Col. Bealer end S. Frey; orchards, Theodore Wilson and W. 1(. Flick; small fruits, C. J. Rowland and Sylvester Johnsons, garden products, J. W. Apple, J. J. Mill, house and H. J. Hale; flotrsrs, Mrs. Cress and Mrs. VVusner; entomology, J. ii. Kingibnryt bees and poultry, J. N. Cotton and Mrs. Lronson; mind, home and social interests, Mrs, Fucre:ia Robert and Miss Ida Richardson. Il waa agreed that committees on dairy products and live stock should be appointed by the president and announced at tne next regular meeting. Take! Take! 7 ake Simmons Liver Regulator for dyspepsia, constipation and heartburn.