davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-25
Irish National Party
Will Meet on Monday

London, July 25.-Since the failure
of the conference on the Ulster situa-
tion between the leaders of the vari-
GUS political parties at Buckingham
Palace, politicians have turned their
attention to the next step to be taken
in the home rule controversy
Premier Asquith and the other
members of the Cabinet remained in
town for the greater part of to-day
and several communications passed
between King George and the Premier
but no meetings were held.
1t Is understood that much depends
on the result of meeting of the Irish
National party on Monday when the
Irish members of parliament will de-
eide what attitude they are going to
adopt toward the bill to amend the
Irish home rule bill. The amending
bill comes up for discussion on Tues
day In the House of Commons.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-25
How the Friends of Mrs.
Boyer Surprised Her
By Special Corresbondsnes

west FairvteW, Pa, July ga de-
lightful birthday surprise party was
held Tuesday evening, July II. at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. P. w. Boyer, on
State road, in honor of Mrs boyer 3
birthday anniversary. Mrs. Boyer was
absent when the guests arrived and
upon her return, after entering the
house, the lights were turned on and
to her complete surprise found the
guests awaiting her. The veranda and
lawn were beautifully decorated with
Japanese lanterns. The evening was
most pleasantly spent in playing games
and vocal and instrumental music. At
a seasonable hour supper was served to
the following persons: Henry Shaded.
Of Linglestown; Mrs. William Mann.
Martha Eslinger,- Esther Eslinger,
Messrs. William Mann Jr., Harvey
Reed, all of Penbrook. Mrs. b. @. Nor
gan, Misses Dora and Ada Morgan. Of
Enola; Mrs. Frank Collier, Mrs. George
Kitch. Mrs. John Kitch, Mrs. Harry Col
lier, Mrs. Harry Shaull. Mrs Ross
Deitz, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gloss. Mr.
Chas. Honich, Mr.. and Mrs. P. w. Boy
er, Misses Ethel Weaver, Pearle Col
lier, Romayne Houich, Marian Beck.
Mary Boyer, Messrs. Clarence Deitz
John Kitch, Jr., and William Boyer, Jr'
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-25
Wireless Installed
at Perdix Boys Camp

Perdix, Pa, July 25.-A temporary
wireless station has been erected in
Camp A. C. Young of the Boys Bri
gade at Perdix. The outfit, in charge
of Daniel Fl. Zorger, Jr., an ex
brigadier, has been In very active SER
vice throughout the week and has
proved an essential feature of the
camp. Message were received from
Arlington, Washington and SayvilIe.
L. I. The boys have been engaged in
active field maneuvers since yester
day, when the battery, in charge of
Captain II. B. Bruce, and Company G.
under Captain Joseph Shisley. were
engaged in combined charge lasting
one hour.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-25
Governor Tener Is
Celebrating Birthday

Governor John K. Tener is 81 years
old to-day and he is celebrating the
day by coming east from the camp of
the Second Brigade at Indiana, while
kilograms. letters of congratulation
and cards are piling up for him at the
Executive Mansion.
Governor Tener was born in County
Tyrone on July 25, 1853, having been
brought to this country when a very
small boy. He is serving his last year
as Governor with the satisfaction of
having approved more progressive
legislation than any Governor in a
generation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-25
By Associated Press

Baltimore, Md, July 25.-Cardinal
Gibbons, in an interview given on his
S0th birthday, denounced Carranza
and Villa for the cruelties which he
says have been perpetrated by the
latter upon innocent persons who had,
without cause. incurred his hostility.
He condemned. in emphatic language
the conduct with which men under
their control have been charged in
their treatment of helpless women
The Cardinal was deeply moved in
spea king of the killing of clergymen
by General Villa and expressed small
hope of the restoration of peace
through the triumph of the Constitu-
tionalists, 1t being a conflict of the outs
to get in, with the prospect of coun-
ter revolutions in almost any event.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-25
Assassin Attempts to
End Life of Khedive
of Egypt; Promptly Shot
By Associated Press

Constantinople, July 25. AS the
khedive of Egypt was leaving the
grand vizierate this afternoon an
Egyptian attempted to shoot him. The
assailant was promptly shot down by
a member of the khedive's suite.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-25

State Normal School. - Wilson Gut
shall of Harrisburg, although born a
Democrat. visited his former home
here last week and is using his in
huence for Judge Kunkel.-Israel Lup-
fer and son Harry visited at Yeager-
town, Pa. and were the guests of the
formers uncle, Samuel Bupfer, who is
80 years old.-Mrs. w. II. Slime and
son Maxwell. of Pittsburgh, are visit
ing here.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-25
Business Locals
THE VALUE OF CREDIT

No matter how promptly a man
pays his bills, a business man can al
ways use credit to good advantage in
a progressive business. He may wish
to increase his business although his
capital is small. An established credit
at the East End Bank will be of ma
terial advantage to you and an ac-
count here is your first step. East End
Bank, Thirteenth and Howard street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-25

Compound mas done
more for me than
anything else, and 1
had the best physi-
clan here. l was SO
weak and nervous
that | could not do
my work and suf-
fered with pains low
down in m y right
side for a year or
more. l took Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegc-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-25
WE THAT LIVE TO PLEASE

Must please to live. said Johnson.
That is the keynote to success and
Menger's restaurant aims to please its
patrons with the best food obtainable
and properly served under the per-
sonal supervision of Mrs. Menger No
doubt but what we can please you if
you try one of our 35-cent dinners,
ITO North Second street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-25
"NIADE TO ORDER"

There is a lot of satisfaction in
saying that your suit is made to order
when some gentleman friend asks you
where you bought the suit. It indi-
Gates that you are particular about
the cut and fit of your clothes and
want them to conform to your own
figure in accord with the latest ap-
proved fashions. This month you can
save SO to $40 on a custom tailored
suit at Slopes, The Hill Tailor, 1241
Market street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-25
A PERsONAIl APPEAIl

There Is nothing better for pro-
ducing business results than a direct
appeal to the Individual. The cost is
prohibitive to do this in person for
most kinds of business but a Multi
graph facsimile letter will reach as
many as you like by mail. Phone the
Weaver Typewriting Company, 25
North Third street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-25
Huckleberry Crops Not Large
in Perry County This Year
Wheat Crop Stored but Some Was Damaged in Shock by
Long Spell of Rain

Blain. Pa. July 25.-The huckle-
berry crop is not very large this year
on the mountains in this section of
Perry county.-The wheat crop has
aged in the shock by the long spell of
rain last week, which caused it to grow
some.-Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Nj. Woods. a daughter. on Friday
Miss Nellie r. Book has received her
master diploma from the Lock Haven
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-25
as YOu LIKE 1T

If you are not pleased with some
garment you have in your wardrobe
w. would suggest that you send 1t to
us for a change of color and that will
make 1t seem like new. Ask us re-
garding the proper colors, we can tell
you how 1T will look. Phone Finkel-
stein. We call for and delive 1920
North Sixth street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-25

friends in Waynesboro this week. -
Assistant State Fire Marshal William
NJ. Bohn returned to Harrisburg Tues
day after spending several days with
his family here.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-25
FARMERS Wife
TOO ILLTO WORK
A Weak, Nervous Sufferer
Restored to Health by ~
dia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound.

Kasota, MINI. -"I am glad to say
that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-07-09
PRIVATE BANKER IS
DOOMED, He ASSERTS
Michigan Official Says They
Must All Come Under Law
Banking Acts Conflict.

-Atlantic City. ~ j. July . Mon :
tana. Utah. Washington and other
western states must make radical
changes in their banking laws before
the new currency system can become
generally effective, according to speak
ers who addressed the National AS
sociation of Supervisors of State Banks
at their annual convention here
1T was pointed out that the banking
weaths forbid the investment of the
funds of state chartered banks in
stocks of amy description and this con
flict between federal and state bank
ing laws will be one of the matters
taken up when the banking super
visors meet the members of the fed
elal reserve board in Washington on
Thursday
a feature of the days session was an
attack upon private banks and The
laws which permitted their existence.
by Edward IL. Doyle banking commits
Sloner for Michigan. i'm which he was
supported hy several others. Mr.
DOYLE pleaded for direct co-operali lion
between the comptroller of the cur
rency and the state banking depart :
ments to protect the public from
worthless investments and banks OF
dubious credit,
No one Will dcnN that the davs of
the private banker are numbered" said
MIR. Doyle. Their number is steadily
decreasing and in some states they
have been abolished while in Others
they are supervised To Il greater or less
extent
Il am in favor nf the Supervision OF
the private banks only when il is as
far reachin. as that required of state
or national banks. Such supervision
would be iantamount To abolishing tn,
business which strongly favor. fol
such banks could organize as state OF
national institutions.
he abolishins of private banks will
work N" hardship to those who are
solvent but il will put thc private
.ranker on the verge of bankruptcy, olii
OF business
The commissioners were agreed Thai
legislation Of the "blme sky" order
should be made uniform throughout ,he
colntrA and that it should be made Il,
apply to ',se, rich quick concerns and
not interfere with legitimate business
IN high grade stocks and bonds.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-07-09
MURDERER
DOOMED TO DEATH
Harold f. HenWood Loses His
Plea for a Third Trial
Killed Two in Fight
Over Woman.


Denver. Colo july o. Harold f.
Henwood unee, sentence of deatb fo,.
'lie kllii''s 81 ''eorse y. ope'ahu' was
'''''''3" . ''''i" VIM 'oi's Wy ''''
supreme court. opeiahu was laIalS
wounded the nnght or May ~, l3li,
Mheh fienWood sho' sylvester ". on
Phul. a 81 l.onis ;iefonant. IN the bar
room OF local hotel
the death sentence imposed ny the
lower court - illlihied ana ~ ~ ~
dercd to be carried "u' the Week De
ginning October q. 1919
Haroid ~ ftrn""od shol SSlNes'e,
u. Won Phul, 81 LOUIS aefoiani ali''
vine salesman, m ne pafrooh ~ =
laSlllohable Denver 'i''te' Oh .'i' .i's ~.
"i May "a lall SGaN pulle,s s.i.l',h ,
'.e"i ~ y, ol''sH',,o , ,,,.;, ,pp" ,.,,i,,
'oio. and James W, Atkinsoh on ',oio1
r'.do springs N"h fhu' ana i"p'ai,''
died Henwood opened ire W''l a -
NolNrr aftei ne mad he''i' kiioch'd 'i''Mi,
ny on Phul- ne W." ,'.'u 'i,"' i,,' *. =.
over letters wflllcll !" .on 'i'"i -
MIS- lsabelle IalierSon Spllhs', ''i''n
tne WIfe oi lohii W springer,
stoclsnlan and banlfci'
The tragedy Gleatnd tNehh@h""HS :
sensation IN i2ciiNef ti',lMoou ''in
Won Phnl BON Wer. "ru Nil'M u ~
about town ana ih' Slr'nseIs
lAomln"nl m ilhaflN'"l "'iu - 1', '''e' !, .
soriety circles i.ess lllih w" 49,, -
liter IN" shooti's, ~"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-07-09
STRIKERS ASSAULT
FOREMAN OF PLANT
Westinghouse Official Suffers
Fractured Skull--Another
Man Beaten Up.

Pittsburgh. Pa. July a.ntense ex-
citement followed the first daylight
disorder of the strike when William
Strang, foreman in the electric
works. was stopped by a crowd of
men as he approached the shop by an
obscure path. His skull was fractured
by a brick and he WAS otherwise in
jnred State troopers We're hurried TO
the scene and three arrests We're made
Captain Adams Immediately widened
his lines. and mounted troopers
throughout the morning We're patrol
ling every street leading to the diff
ferent plants.
STANLEY F'ialek. formerly employed in
one nj the Westinghouse factories. last
night told some OF his friends jollinsly.
he afterward declared, that he was go-
ing back To work today soon after
midnight he WAS rescued by the crew
of street car from three men in
BraddocS avenue who had beaten him
into insensibilily Two arrests We're
made and deputy sheriffs and state
troopers We're looking for the third as
sailant
There was no change in the situation
in the strike district. The general strike
committee prepared another offer of
settlement for presentation 10 Il. NJ
Herr. president of the electric COM
panN. when he returned from New
York
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-07-09
RED-HoT DEBATE OVER
APPROPRIATION BILL

WASHINGTON ID. g.. July S.--Aftei y
d;ly of livclv debate between the Okla
llnina and Mississippi delegations, the
House rejected q senate amendment to
the Indian appropriation bill which
would permit the Mississippi choctaws
To present their claims for participa-
ton in the tribal funds of the Choctaw
Indians of Oklahoma. The question
now goes to conference between the
two Houses.
The ol6lahomans charged attorneys
were trying to get big fees by drum
ming up claims in Mississippi. while
the Mississippi Indians alleged Oklaho.
mia had mistreated the aboriginal own
ers OF the west
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-07-09
.CUMMINS TAKES RAP
AT NEAR-PASS EVIL

Washington july s. Senator cum
nins TODAY took sharp exception 10 a
provisiona in the sundrs civil bill tha,
go. ernment employees in physical v;i-
lation work be carried free bH the
railroads This is another form of tho
free pass evil" he said II, would
hardly be To the interest of the publ,
to have officials Of the Interstate Com
merce commission carried about the
country in private cars and dined and
wined by railroad officials"
He proposed AN amendment reqrlir-
ing railroads to carry physical v;llua
ton officials at reasonable rates, pre-
scribed by the commission
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-07-09
KANSAS CITY EXTENDS
STREET-C CAR FRANCHISE

Kansas City. Mo. July S.-Eansas city
Yesterday voted to extend the franchise
of the Metiopolitan street railway com
lanv ~ years Returns indicated that
the franchise carried by about 0og
The vote WAS the heaviest ever east in
a special election here.
The present franchise has II years to
rnli but the company asked the 10 Years
extension in order to refinance. The
Metropolitan has been in the hands OF
receivers three years.
Under the terms of the new franchise
a fare of ) cents viii be chnrged
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-07-09
BUMPER CORN AND
WHEAT CROP SURE
Yield of Both Will Exceed That
of Last Year, Govern
ment Report In
dicates.

Washington. July a.'rhe firs, idea
of the size this year of the country's
greatest farm crop, corn, was given to-
day when the department of agri-
culture issued its report showing the
acreage. condition and estimate of the
number of bushels of corn which con-
dition reports Indicate will be pro
duced More definite figures as to the
size of the fireat wheat crop. the
largest ever grown, also were given. as
we'll as the first idea of the size of
the potato. tobacco and rice crops
Details of the acreage. condition on
July !. Indicated acre yield and total
productions interpreted from con-
dition reports, of the various crops.
follow:
Winter Wheat Area planted. 35.3S7,-
900 acres compared with 1862, 900
acres last Year Condition. GAL per
cent of normal. compared with 92.7
per cent on June /. S1.6 per cent on
July I. last year, and S0.2 per cent, the
lo-year average on July i. Indicated
Yield lS.a bushels per acre compared
with 90 bushels last year and 1876
pushelS, the average for the past five
wears. Estimated total production.
oo.OO0.0OO bushels. compared with 63S.-
100000 bushels, the June forecast, 523.-
ob1,00O bushels produced last Year. and
AL. 100000 bushels, the average for the
past five years
Spring Wheat Area planted, 1890, :
oO0 ;.cies. compared with 1855, 900
acres last Year Condition. o. per cent
OF normal compared with $50 per
cent on June l. 7%.S per cent on July |
last year and S4.4 per cent the l0-yeal
average on july j. Indicated yield 15.3
bushels per acre. compared with 1870
bushels last gear and is.s bushels. the
average i"r the past five years. Esti-
mated total production. 275.O0O. 900
bushels compared with 2f2.OOO 900
bushels, the June forecast o39s19,OOO
bushels last year and 245.000.000 bush :
els. the average for the past Ave wears
All Wheat Area planted 81. 81 900
acres. compared with 5O.ls4.6O0 acres
last year. Condition. 9a.4 per cent of
I, normal, compared with 90. per cent
on June ]. ls.6 per cent OH .I,ly last
year nnd ~. per cent the lO-yeaf
average on .1iliN !. Indicated yield. la
bushels :i..' acre compared With Ia.
bushels last YEAR and l41 bushels. the
average for the past five years. l.sti-
mated tn.a production. 1000 O0(
bushels. compared with a0n00OOOr
bushels. The June forecast $3.50 OO0
bushels last year and 6ss.oO0o 900 bush
els, the average for the past five years
The amount of wheat remaining on
b.a"G.00n bushels. compared with 30
$4,000 bushels on July j. 1913. and
%. 3.s1g.oo0 bushels on July /. ig1"
corn-.A:ca planted l05,0G..nGa acres.
compared With in.SaDG1u acres last
year Condition. SIS per coist ri a nor
nlal. compared With SIS pos cent cn
Jui. last Yea; and 81, pr cent. IN.
lo-year aycrag On July l. Indicated
;Icln 2.@ bushels per arfn compared
viii 81 bushels last year and 259
| bushels. the average for the past five
yca,s. Estimated total production q
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-07-09
SALOON CLOSED FOR
NOT PAYING LICENSE

Des Moines. la.. July s.-For
the first time in the history pf
the city. the council today closed
81 saloon for failure to pay Its
license. The bar in the Elliott
Within few minutes there We're
a dozen applications for the va
cant permit.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-07-09
WIFE AND CHILDREN
SHOW UP AT WEDDING

l)es Moin"s. la July 8. John
q. Miller st Joseph travelling
man, VAS arrested hero today on
the charge that he was in the
act uf marrying a woman al
Gorydon, when his wife and two
children appeared ON the scene.
Miller left his family at the
hotel and Disappeared He
claims the Cprydon ceremony
was intended for "A joke.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-07-09
Hitchcock Stands Pat.

.,-,--, I,I,,-l,-.,.,.,,- .,,.,;17,- ,i,,i i,n,.In
,,i.;,,., ..,,,,,,i,,a,, ..,i,i
,.,.. ,.,t', ,,'t t.,-,.,, h.,,.l,i,,a.
',',t' - ~ IN ~ ~. ua,,a,,eI
Ky. ~, W. y, w',,,,,. ,,i,'., h.rnr..
'.t'' 49,, " Nv, - , D,'' ,,,,,,"d 90
49,, t.,N,' ,.r,.,i,,.,t, usiisnn. !.
',,',', w., H. ''f,1;,'., I,,'. ~, w.,
: : 80 =, ~. .,. ,im ,n.
,,i''.-.. ,'', ~ ~, ,.',,,f;,,na,
,i,.n j., w., e'.,.',' i, ,n;ll ,i,',l ~.
'''t' - s't' '''-''''''' - ''.'' 't'' - -
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-07-09
SHIP SHAMROCK SOON

t;psport. England. July Dismant-
ling of Shamrock w. Sir Thomas Lip
tons challenger for the Americas cup.
began today. The designer expects
that the yacht viii he ready To start
for her voyage across the Atlantic two
weeks from today.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-07-09
STONE SEEKS RE.ELEcrloN.

Jefferson city Mo July :. senator
w J. Stono. pf Missouri. In = signed
statement ili;ido public today. asks the
tiemociitts Of Missouri 10 rcn"nin.te
him ~ TIE apptoachng August pri-
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-07-09
MRS. CARMAN NOW
FACES CHARGE OF
NUMBERING WOMAN
Freeport Man Testifies That He
Witnessed the Murder-Be-
|ieved New York Gum
man Is Involved.
PROTESTS HER INNOCENCE
District Attorney Declares He
Has Sufficient Evidence to
Hold Woman Who
Fired Shot.
PROTESTS HER INNOCENCE

Freeport. N. ". July 8.-Mrs. Ed
win Carman was arrested this aft
ernoon in connection with the MUIR
der of Mrs. Louise Bailey.
Mrs. Carman was taken into Gus
tody at her home where Mrs.
Bailey. patient Of her husband.
was nysteriously shot on the mig hit
of June 80. A charge of murder
was lodged against her.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-07-09
Wife Uscd Gi-taphone.

CASTOR Doissnnailit. r,:.nagcr Of the
detective d!ve!on ut 4 company which
nar:.fa: lures telephone devices to re-
cord con ..rsatio.s. Was the first Wit
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-07-09

flaS-Area planted. 3.157 900 acres.
compared with 2.291 900 acres last year.
Condition. 9o.5 per cent of normal.
c"nil9ared with 81 per cent last year.
and s6.S per cent, the 10-year average
on July |. Indicated yield, 81 bushels
per acre. compared with 7.8 bushels
last year and rs bushels, the ave.ag.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-01
LEM WARD WAS FIRST 'RlNGE2"
 IN HISTORY OF THE PRIZE RING

There have been many ringers in the history of the ring, and lhis serm of deception is by no meaIls extinct. The methods of pugiIistic 'srilSgerH' have changed little since lem Ward started the game of guile away ba.cs in 1928. To be exact. it was ninety one years ago today, July 1, 1923, that lem, who later became champion of England. set the stage for what was probably the first stunt of this kind ever pulled off.
 Jem found it impossible to get a fight in London, and, as he was short of the peedfuI.. he cooked up a little scheme to add to his roll. lem was an artist and something of actor when not engaged in polishing off his opponents. and the plan he decided on was certainly artistic. With a cou- pie of companions he tramped to Bath, where the races were to begin on the first of July. On the way they logged themselves out in the regalia of simple rubes. and it was in this disguise that lem reached Bath. then England,s center of fashionable in tquity, the first day of the race meet.
 It was the custom, during the race meet at Bath, for the t'toffs" or noble sports. to hang up 3. good purse for the local yokels to fight for, and it was this purse that attracted lem to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-01
Notes of. Amateur and
 Professional Interest
CASE GOES AGAINST
 FED LEAGUE

Cincinnati. July 1.-Organized bass ball won victory over the Federal 1ea=ze here yesterday when the Uni ted States Circuit Court of Appeals refused to grant the Chicago Federal league team an injunction restrain ing Catcher William Kulifer from playing with the Philadelphia. Nation al league team. Judges Warrington, Hollister and Slater comprised the court which sustained the Grand Rapids decision
 KdIIifer, getting a. salary of $3,0O0 a year with the Quakers, was offered s6. 800 a year for three years by the later jumped back to Philadelphia The Federals asked for an injunction restraining KiIlifer from playing with Philadelphia Judge Sessions refused the plea on the ground that the Fed- erals did not come into court with clean hands
 Yesterdays decision is regarded by many as a vital blow to the Federal league.