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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1914)
OKKdON CITY ENTEItritlNK. FltlHAV. .TI'I.Y 21. 1!U. 4 OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE W'Z Publlih.d Every r"ridr- A A m.ulj ux (m E. I. BR0OIE, Editor ted Publlthtr. Enured, at Oregon ( II r. Oregon. roetofflce a aeeondlat miter. Subscription Rat: On year Hit Months IJ TrUl Hub.nlniion. Two Month I Hubsrrtbera will And (he data of expiration damped on their piper fol lowing tbelr turn. If Ut payuimt U not credited, klndlj notify ua. and lb mailer will receive our attention. Adt-ertlilng Hale on application. HI KKIMi TO THE MADK IN OKI (H)N CAMI'AKiN tl rw triy piopeily u that if Okmi maiiuiVturm lltftltoji finplotrj f tlntx St illmut tti ttit imtraJ ( J-(-ni!injj Un vIJ n -pi,' in. I a ljr pa.'J piojiaariil.itt tliey niij;ri S't more rrtuin fur thrlr money. AUhii ihr only manutVturrtiJ proJust that not vtiilcly a.lsrttiwj in Orrtfm newspaper it lt nulr in Ot'if ptIiK anj it it an rstahUtrJ fa.1 ttiat aJtritiNiig irlli -hI. Tu', hvmh-jt i i"l on ptiilruiiHial Ukntrrt mIio ilaiin to h aMr to Jrtrlop puMic spirit that vi sell thr h'Miif inaJf pcotlikt mJ funny of it it that lliry rspsvt the nrsvspapert who art not iro-fiiiirJ by the manufacturer to ft in anj bt thr game. Hut, at ihr OWrsrr well , if tint nty at spent in ttraijjtil nut. IfLMtiiiuie a.lsrrti.ini? in th Orrfwi country nrHiii"f lline miijiit lr uune practical result rtrn if tlirre ttat In hot air and frwrr bampirtt it fcnJcJ only by tho who do not imtJ cssmfrtinj;, lit follow thr Oirjjon PRF.SIPKNT WILSONS appointment of Thunuu D. Jorw. Ji- '".JcJ only by tho vsho do not rra ntmm.ns. lw ,,,, ,k. I ;...,.l II, ,.. .. ..,,.., ,.l th, niWturrr mut rrh if hf woulJ .mrc li.t sa!rt u the man who bu IT Federal Rciene board, created by the new currem7 law, it attracting wide attention anion c farmer. In a ttatement before the banlini; comtuit tee. of the tenate, Mr. Jone it mi'J to have admitted that, at a director of the lJrftJ'l- harvntrr trust, he voted not to accept term propovd by Attorney General Wickemham, the Republican attorney general, v ho had proceeded ataint the trust. Mr. Jone wa elected a director of the harvester trutt by the vote of George W. IVrkini of the Pierpont .Morean company, Cyfm McGrmkk and Mr. Dcerinj;. Mr. Jonei hat ttated before the tenate committee that he i in full accord with the policy of the International Harvester company the eatern made gmnlt and he can only b leaihed by the inriluxlt aIitel by the eatern manuUtutrr legitiiiMtr and tkillfu! adeiti('iig iiiof T? T7M TlllKt lit l A SK.MUi.AAtr. i)t IKl III m an attuie I i appearing in the liMitnal'i editorial pae Sunday morning, denounc " - in,' ihe rhiiiiiiiniia and the men who have ina.le a ti'ltndid tmveu THE REPUBLICAN PARTY it at dry a a bone in Kaiius Md Maine. In fact, it is avowedly wet in very few ttate. The Demo cratic party it dry over practically the entire touth, and nationally it i colored far more bv Daniel. Houtron. Lane. Shennard. Ilobton and temi dry. like WiUm and Rrvan. and it it by the old Talari-Murphy crowd, turrwjue old park never UlrJ better, rx-r at ever kept in better .hap than The Bull Mooser in Iowa have iust come out for prohibition. ute and na- during the lt two wrekt. IVre ere al.mt 1000 wit emamd on the f tlie 1914 avwMiihly jut c!oed, the editorial might have been pvd by at the cautic comment of a grudge bearing newspaper. Fnm tlie fatt, how ever, that the Journal tod from the uual high editorial ttandard and de- I.lieratrlv entered the realm of falsehood in a futile effoit to knife the tplen did awemhlv, the Kntcrprix feelt the article thould rt r by utkhallrnged. Undoubtedly the 1914 chautauijua wu one ol the greatest in the whole .'I year of itt evidence and from every poMible itandpint. Current opin ion on every hand it that the program w at one of genuine worth, and the pic tional. In Ohio they are dry, and in nearly every other state they are u pectcd of dry leaning. In Idaho every party except the Social itV hat' foresworn the company of old Red-E). Heretofore the Republicans in Pennsylvania, and the Democrat in Maine have been considered absolutely free from the dry heresy. Neverthe less, Dr. Brumbaugh, Republican candidate for governor of Pennsylvania, it ground, and all were unusually watm in their praise of the management for the comfortt provided and for the attention to tlie minor nutter wlikh nuke .hautauiiua camp life to delightful Nor have the wordt of commendation come only from camper. Portland and Oregiw G'ty pe-ple, at well at day iitor from all over the valley have enjoyed and praited the tcstiont. i here hat been a general feeling of satisfaction on all side. But the Journal held otherwise in its Sunday morning edition. It de as dry as Penrose, the candidate for senator, is wet, and the Portland creed that conditions at the park were unsanitary, that more marshal were (Maine) Express-Advertiser calls attention to the fact that there are thou sands of Democrats in Maine who are openly at war with the previous at titude of that party on the liquor question. J. Barleycorn wants a political corner, and he wants it badly. o essential, that tin cans, rgg thellt, banana peels, and watermelon rinds were scattered about the park, and that unsightly piles of rubbih met the e at ev ery angle. Furthermore, that the program was not up to ttandard this year, that the whole blamed busine was quite clearly on the decline and that in a year or so the chautauqua would be forced out of business So much for the jri-t of the Journal's lament. There it an old saying which, with slight alteration, would be peculiarly A PPROXIMATELY $206,000,000 was spent last year on public A ....... .. . . a I I " m roads in the United Mates, according to statistics prepared ty we ,IcaMe t0 ,lf journal B;tuje. t i thit: "Hell hath no fury like " " U.S. department of agriculture. In IVU the total was only . v,- Mett,apf r ,pUrned." 000,000. In nine years, therefore, the increase has been over 250 per cent. Cliarirrined because the chautauoua directors refused to meet its de- This awakening on the part of the country to the-importance of good n,anjj or . hoMsh share of the publicity fund, and then doubly humiliated roads has, experts say, been due in great measure to the principle of state aid w nfn ;t n apparent that the chautauqua would be a big tuccrss, without to counties and other local communities. New Jersey began the movement in ,he journal', patronage, the flames from the business office finally spread to IS91 when it passed its state highway law. .Massachusetts and ermont tol- tj)e ej;toria anJ the paper resorted to the most contemptible and small lowed a year later, but for the most part the other states were slow to move. nt 0f a; countrytow n newspaper tricks that of asaavsination In 1904 only fifteen had state highway departments; today there are only six The t,0UsaJlJi who v;teJ chautaun the Journal editorial appears hu that have not. In 1913 the individual states appropriated a total of JOS.OV morouS) f not JuJicruu,. An army of ground men cleaned up the big park 088 to supplement local expenditures. even' dav from one end to the other, and two dozen big iron garbage cans, The value of this state aid is, however, not to be measured by the fig- built especially for this year's assembly, were emptied and sterilized twice ures alone, for the bulk of the money comes, and always must come, from the I jany. At no time was garbage allowed to accumulate, and the Enterprise counties and townships. s confident that the directors provided every comfort and convenience that At the present time there are in the United States 20,741 miles of roads inorta man possibly provide for the chautauqua family, and still offer improved either wholly or in part by state aid. This is nearly the mileage I twenty-six programs, 50 summer school lectures, two doren band concerts and ten baseball cames all for two dollars a ticket. As for this year's program, one needs but to ak those who attended chau tauqua as to the general quality. Such men as Dr. Thomas E. Green, Dr. V. B. Hinson, Dr. Herbert, Mr. Ng. Poon Chew, Samuel Hill, Col. Loch witsky and others might fall way short of the Journal's aristocratic ideals of chautauqua talent, but they certainly did not disappoint the commonplace folk of this community. And musically the chautauqua featured the very same people whose names and faces adorn the Journal columns at other times than when appearing at Gladstone park The Enterprise congratulates Secretary Cross and the directors of the Gladstone chautauqua on the unqualified success of this year's program, and also congratulates the people of the county on their excellent support of this time-honored institution. The chautauqua has done more to develop a big rer and a better citizenship in this locality than any other influence. It is the great university of the common people, and thanks to an energetic and pro gressive group of tireless workers, headed by Secretary Cross, has this year pleased and enlightened thousands, and has come out with a surplus in the treasury, Next year promises much for chautauqua, and despite the lone wail of the Journal, inspired by the selfish commercial policy of the paper, the chau' tauqua will grow to a ripe old age, carrying with it the wishes and good graces of the thousands whose fives have been enriched from contact with the rand old institution. For shame that a newspaper should permit the selfish hand of greed to influence its editorial policy of the French routes nationales, the system of gTeat national highways which is the envy of every civilized nation. The routes nationales, are, of course, only a small part of the total mileage of France, where practically every road of any importance is an improved road, and France is a vastly smaller country, both in area and in population than the United States, so that this compari son is not, in itself, very flattering to our progressiveness. It shows, how ever, that we have at least made a beginning. Of the 2,226,842 miles of roads in the United States, 223,774 miles, or approximately 10 per cent, are classed as improved. To improve the remaining 90 per cent may well seem a big job. It is, in fact, only made possible because the work really pays for itself. From ma terial gathered by the U. S. department of agriculture, it is now possible to prove not only that good roads are a profitable investment, but to determine exactly what dividends they pay. An investigator assigned to this problem in any given locality first ascertains the extent of the territory that is tribu tary to any main road, much as one might ascertain the territory tributary to some river. The next step is an accurate estimate of the total produce of this territory; so much grain, so much tobacco, so much garden truck, etc Of this quantity a certain portion is consumed on the farm; the rest is shipped over the road in question. The whole calculation can then be checked by investigators at the shipping point to which the road leads. In general it has been found that the two methods yield much the same information the total amount of produce hauled over the road. Next the length of the aver age haul is calculated, the size of the load permitted by the character of the road ascertained, and the cost of teams and drivers figured. With these facts before him, the investigator is now able to state positively the cost of hauling a ton of produce on that road, to express in terms of these "ton-miles" the freight traffic on the road, and finally the total cost to the community served by the road of hauling its good to market. Armed with these data, it is easy to decide how much money can be profitably spent in improving the road, and what are the returns that the investment yields to the community. This explains the very remarkable rise in farm land values which nearly always accompanies road improvement. The rise is not a fictitious one, of no benefit to the man who wishes to farm and not to sell. The land is more valuable because it can profitably be made to produce more. In other words, the money that goes into the road comes back with interest from the land. PAYABLE ON DEMAND If you carry money on your person, or hare it in your house, it is "payable on de mand" when the burglar comes round; and you not only lose your money, but your life is in danger. Fool the burglar and deposit your money in this bank where it will be safe at all times and as convenient to use as though you had it in your pocket. The Bank of Oregon City OLDEST BANK IN CLACKAMAS COUNTY iikh tip on tlrf ttMoge ll ll 'iiiiri).' " Tlie tioiy follow, tet two column wide and in heavy t)t. lh inn uf the Jrr it woven ihioo'h and through the ttory, in fast, it pjn in i!m--t ettiy ntir. Th I'trning Ni hat been tall unffl to triilt the mystery. Clatkamat county nffitialt his Irt two )rai l. by wiili.xit biiiiging the guilty pait to Justice, to the Evening Noise nms decide th iue. 'Pi NoiK, furthermore, hat collected iworn ttaiemrnt nd rs i.lnne in other fount win. h will h mad public through it column. Pi Nois d't not tuiprct that th publication of iht account will have any rflrst on th CUkamat county official, who alter their two long )ei o irt and rat, have foi gotten their duty. In Oirgsxi City we note that the account in the Portland par cautri! mush nvrtriiiM-nt. "1 tee that the Noise hat begun to uikuvrr th ILII niun dir," wa one of thr favoiit greeting on the street Wcdnetday, and it al wast went with a wnile. Of course it it the Noise's privilege to create any stir in itt columns, but it should not tlandrr CUkamat county oflitia! in the procrta. CTTOIIr. OLD llltOKi that intosnatiMg liquor air piactitally harm II let wat contradicted in most desisisr way by resolution! vshith ssrre adopted thr first of last week by thr national convention of alienist and neurologists in trssion in Chiiago. Surely, if any rpert advise sould b taken at near appmaih to the truth in null a tuhject, their decision JL . . ... can. l he tesolutiont lollow : "Where. In th opinion of the nveetiug of alienist! and nurologitt of he United State in contention assembled it hat been definitely established that alcohol when taken into the tr in aitt at a defini't poison to the brain and other tissue, and that the effectt of thit poison are directly or indirectly rspousible for a large proportion of the insane, epileptic, feehle-miudrd and tlier formt of mental, moral and physical degrneracy; and "Where, 'Pie law of many ttate make alcohol freely available for drinking purpose, and therefore cater to the physical, mental and moral dr- radation of the people, and many hospital for the insane and othrr public institution are now itmielled to admit and care for a multitude of inebriate, and many ttate have already established eparate colonic for the treatment nd re-rducation of tuch inebriates, with great benefit to the individual and to the commonwealth ithcrelore, be it "Resolvrd, That we unqualifiedly condemn the use of alcoholic bevcr rt and recommend that the variout ttate legislature take te to eliminate kh use, and that we recommend the general establishment of all state and territorie of special colonic or hospital for the care of inebriate; and "Reolved, That organized science thould initiate and carry on a tvttem- atic, persistent propaganda for the education of the public tegarding the dele terious f feet of alcohol ; and be it further "Retolved, That the medical profession thould take the lead in securing lequate legislation to the endt herein ipecified." o T rKlFIERE IS A "DEADLY PARALLEL" between conditions of the country today and those of twenty years ago, declares Dr. Simeon D. Fess, representative in congress of the Sixth Ohio district. Dr. Fess is a close student of political conditions, being the author of the History of Political Theory and Party Organization in the United States. "Democrats can not ignore the deadly parallel of twenty years ago," he says, "when they superseded a protective tariff system by their revenue system nder the name of the Wilson bill . Imports increased, exports decreased, the balance of trade was turned against us, gold was exported, capital could not invest, labor lost employment. In a word, business was paralyzed. "In the face of such distress, the Democratic party sougth a new issue and a new leader and it found the issue in '16 to 1' and the leader in William Jennings Bryan. We were told the tariff had nothing to do with it and that the depression was world-wide. Now, Wilson says, it is merely 'psycho logical.' "Now, note the deadly parallel: For the first time in twenty years imports have outrun our exports. In the single month of April, 1914, the change against us from the month of April a year ago, was sixty-four million dollars. This tendency was continued in May, a direct result of the Under wood tariff act, the second Wilson bill. Capital is hestitating, labor is un employed, gold is leaving the country in frightful proportion, business is par alyzed and the nation is facing an issue of bonds, and a season of depression similar to that of twenty years ago under the last Democratic administration of revenue system of tariff. When we remind our Democratic friends of our warnings last year when we discussed the Underwood bill, in which some of us pointed out the inevitable consequence, we are indicted as calam ity howelers. Wilson declares it is simply a stale of mind. "It is an interesting study to note the parallel, the similarity of the pres ent Democratic regime with that of twenty years ago. I cannot believe that the people will fail to connect results with causes." FOLLOWING ITS POLICY of hunting for the sensational and print ing stories with a disregard for the truth, a certain Portland newspa per has burst into print with the startling announcement that since Clackamas county officials have ignored their duty, it has become necessary for them to unearth the key to the Hill murder mystery. In the issue of Tues day night, under the largest type on the front page the line "HILL MUR DER" and then underneath the statement that the paper has secured "some HF. TIME IS RIPE to begin the ttudy of direct legislative measure, a complete list of which has been published in mt of the papers of the ttate. It would not be ami to clip out the list and place it handy. "hen at we investigate the variout ones, strike out those we have determined to vote "NO." Under this decision we strike out No. 321, 323 and 326, (these are the universal eight hour law amendments, and $1500 tax exemption). Thit lie- cause we believe it it nobodys business how long an employer and an em- oyee mutually agree upon a a day t work- We have had teveral piece of rrak legislation in the past few year along thit line and it it an open que lion if they have not all been bad. For the third we are decidedly of the opinion that it it an indirect way of oisting the tingle tax system upon the people of the ttate. We have al ay given its author, Mr,. U'Ren, the credit of being on the square. He as stated to the people that if elected governor he will not promote the single tax movement during hi term of office, though he claims the riflht to pro mote the $1500 exemption. Should the $1500 tax exemption be urcefully carried single tax will be assured. . An exemption of $1500 to ''every person" means that every family shall be exempt $3000, and when every family is ex empt $3000, single tax will have won its way. Promising not to do a thing that he is demanding that he may do it anything but fair dealing, and a lot good prohibitionists may be deluded into supporting Mr. U'Ren, but we believe they will see the snare he has set and steer clear of it. The success of their ambition does not depend upon the election of a governor. There are others who will enforce the proposed prohibitory amendment quite as satis 'actor ilv as Mr. U'Ren and they are not open to the accusation of double play. Ml. Scott Herald. liIi in lit I; 8 TO 5 OHIGON CITY lOlll OUT N 0Am fOR CLACKAMAS CMAM mommi (ll.AHHTONK I'AHK. JuUifl.u i Ui.-ti.sirin Innliii of .n,4tiJ!t iki.aii i hi aricrniMin tv nl( tLT Uiiipia rhamiiloiiihlp lo Wnil.i ltd an I to 1 ror. flrr I,..,, i""! (..Ml. With th. lali uli. la th flr.l r llw Mm oIT ..n I'ur lii.rwsl and on hit tt. oml.liiallon of error AU. k,l, n ursaj inn i I i Ilr.a. ... f.lM to arm m , Ui, M r tram. Iirosrn. of M.. k.lmr, , , a.l.L. M. 1 1 k . .... -- nu in iwii coring I an an. rlrrllm lh !.. hail throw. Two run foloJ I'd lo lh lilh, kIIIIc.i iuii .... no run anil on hit on . (JiJ " lurril Ihn cam. Hurdun ' l'u-, of IIm Markiliuri uiph ami s ,7 nd two error thru mm rlcHa,, IMIV. III IMW V1RI..U uri'iiiD i. b trorss sshrti Mirktliur l.i up onlili ami poor finlilini. Krcimib-, on until h 14th It wa rl 1 Im hall. Thi-r u but on rinj In Itm Ram. , llurdon allowed II hit, wlill of Markiliuri av tint 7. Hurt. truck out Dims, Hakrr fainird II. ft rsire: It. II t Mackiliura I J t virion flijr 7 1 HatierU- llurdon and atulk-7, er and HkT. I '111 pirn Klntrr. Th ChaulaiKiua li-agua ilmuUm u a follow: P. Mm ktlmrf I irKrn City 5 Molalla 4 'larkania 4 vntarada i The hitiilmiine diver run ii I ml Ilia Markatiurf team thit lug. W. PC. 4 .104 I J .M I VA 1 24 "M pr. SMITH LOSES ON 11 GEORGES CARPENTIER AWARDED DECISION OVER AMERICAN FORUM OF THE PEOPLE An Open Letter. MAPI.E LANE. July 20. Mr. 8 MacDonald, Dear Sir: I have boforc me whnt porports to be an "open lot ter of June 30 to which you brk reply by return mall. It la not an tin w mini thlnK for the loafing clasa to ef fect prompt attention from the work- era. In thin particular case the reul mnnterg of bread mado a more InnlBt ant dVmund upon my time and aorvlce no I navv fit to dvlay reply to your "open letter." Hy the law of the land I am provlil ed with one vote, and have no use for any more. So those who have vote to peddle mimt look emewhere for a mnrki't. IJy conmiltlnir the roster of candidates of the capltallntlc parties, no doubt the proper parties open to neEotlatlona can be connected up witn Before the May primaries the files of local papers presented an album of anproacliatileg" toKemer wun loan- monlala of after taking results, Band wlched between backache remedies and lost manhood restorers where It seems to me a good market could have betin found for the denier In political Influence. A large number of these saviours of mankind are now engaged nursing sore spots upon some part of their anatomy and I recommend them to the services of the philanthropist out of a job. A number of years ago I had the mis- fortune, or fortune, to sit as a member of a deliberative body controlled by lawyers, real estate fakirs and other noxious vermin In a neighboring state. Doing a spokesman of the working class and of course practically alone, I was the butt of ridicule by the rep resentatives of the exploiting class, though as a matter of fact, all that I ever asked of this body were simple reform measures to eliminate a few of the worst abuses from which the useful members of society were suf fering. It may not be out of plane to say a pious fraud was put upon the payroll, contrary to the law and this sober brow blessed this damned er ror and approved It with a text." While my efforts came to naught before this body It taught me the fu tility of all expedients. I therefore al lied with a party having only working class Interest for Its progrom; this party has seen fit to place my name as candidate for the law making body, the object being as I take It to wipe out all laws granting any special priv ilege to any person or association of persons; so that no one may eat bread in the sweat of his neighbor's face. To make the matter more emphatic and to clear the Issue, will say, person ally, I advocate the confiscation of all Industries by declaring the titles null and void and taking possession In the name of the people. Having therefore title and possession to these Indus trie!, the workers may then do with them as they soe fit, operate them at full capacity, reduce the output or close them completely, all under such rules as the workor may see fit to ap ply. I am not interested In the quarrol be tween group of capitalists, a to who hull operate this or that scheme for tho debauching the workers or exploit ing them with more refined devices for plunder. Straight ahead shines tho bea con light to freedom toward that Is my goal, along the path stand the goal and possibly the gallows; but aa we do not control our opinion, but our opinions control us, It la not for the revolutionist to fnller the call of duty The special propagandist never faces any greator dunger than afternoon teas among drawing room roforaiers, the applause of fools, and the flattery of scoundrels, many of whom are ro flnod and all of thorn "respectable." Personally, the worst misfortune that could befall me would be a cor tlflcate of election and another trlul among a bunch or political trarilcers. There Is not any cause for alarm as against me In the coutcst will bo Br ayed every banker, capitalist, lawyer, real estato fakir, Interest-taker, mil vh tlon attorney, tnxeator, In short all persons who oppose the worker to on joy the full fruit of their labor. There will also be that long list of mlsguld ed and terror-strlsken workers who have a world to gain and nothing but poverty to lose; persons who have no graBp of the word ' freedom. Ab an illustration of how largo that number may be let me cite you the case of tho chief officers of the four organiza tions of working people In this state, passing resolutions In regard to so- nailed "farm credits" In which these misleadcrs resolved In favor of a bond age to extend ''say 60 or 100 years." lad the rank and file of the momhors understood those resolutions they would "have plucked the doublet over their (leaders) heads, to show to the world what these foul birds had one to their own nest." Having on other occasions found my communications suppressed, I take the liberty to pass It over your head to the dltor of the Enterprise for publica tion. Honltm I have made my position clear to you and the voters in general, with mollce toward none. Having in view the cherrlshed hope of freedom, I am sincerely yours, JOHN F. STAIlK. Causes of Stomach Troubles. Sedentary habits, lack of out door exercise .Insufficient mastication of food, constipation, a torpid liver, worry and anxiety, overeating, partaking of food and drink not suited to your age and occupation. Correct your habits and take Chamberlaln'a Tablets and you will soon be well again. For sale by all dealers. (Adv.) niNOHIDE. I-ONDON. July II Genrar Carpentler awariM th iTlnlon In the sixth round of hit M round bout with (liinlxmt Hmlth of r. (ferula hr tonight, flmlth bit Car entler while the latter was on hli ne. The men had been mixing It fli-nrl) tlm fifth round. Httitth iiiurir l- emptlng a knockout. The KrwfcmB fought back blow for blow. (Mining the ilxth round both re lumed the me turtle. Carwntr wa MiireMlve but wa met with htr4 right and left. Smith sent a (-mains; right aaslnit the Frenchman Jt and Carpentlnr dropped, ut rot Im mediately. Thu Hmlth awiinc, k. ting Carpentler In the neck. The tpoe tatort honied their Indignation. Tat hall was In an uproar, many ywi of threats being hurled at Hmlth and lb crowd began suralng tnwnrd th Hnt. The authorities held the mJ jr check, however, while CarpeniVu s led to his corner. He was unlnyiM bv the blow which d I win is II fled Ham. Borne believed that Hmltb atnirk th blow deliberately when be hit tart- tier while the latter was down, it aoon aa the blow wa struck Corrt stepped between the men and wared Smith away. Carpentler entered the ring at l:4T p. m.. Bmltn following at :oa. iwn appeared In the best condition. GILMORE 8EES OPPORTUNITY TO GET BEST PLAYERS CHHAGO. July 21. "There It M connection wbntever between the 1 oral league and the threatened alrtu of ball player against the America and National leagues," said Jameil Ollinore, president of the outlaw ganlxatlon here today. "Apparently the players have finally concluded m they can secure justice only thmuli united action." Charles II. Weeghman, owner of lb Chicago Kederala, predictod that niuir star players In organized baacbtll would jump to the Federals If a strike I v. 1 1 . i , . i A- b biioiiiu occur, untiring mem nil i)i in timity to dissolve their contracts with the American and National league. I'laycr Sweeney, of the Chicuo Cubs, said that both tho .Chicago tut) I'hlladolphla Nationals, scheduled to play here todny, were ready to itrikt If ordered by tho fraternity. Gil more loft before noon on a M trnin for Now York, whore he will I" In a position to grab players in can of a strike, Referring to the Chaso decision, Gil- more said: I am tickled t death that finite W won his fight to play with Uuffal With our vlntorv last week in tbt Chief Johnson case, I feol that tb courtg are now with us In every legal contention we have modo. Those rul ings will not change our plans, no ever." r fDERALS IVnici! OUTLAW LEAOUt W.L.I- PLAYER8 BY DECISION GET ,T-iAfin .Tnlv lit Thn' Fcdertl league scored today Its first big legal victory in Its war on organized haw ball when the Appellate court held tw 10 days' climso In the ball player contract "null and void." The ninm was given In a court action wincu ir warvofl ttmtflnp four! rlnclslon 60- Jolnlng Pitcher George M. Johnson, iM Winnebago Indlnn, from pinying iha wnnrnii ciiv tvrinmln. The Injunc tion, Issued by Judge Foell In the perlor court, and served on Jobnaoo while he was participating In a 8J here, was granted at the request ot Cincinnati Nationals, whose rw Johnson left to Join the outla erals. . Federal leninia officials here pleased with the decision, and declare" ft would result In the addition to w playing corps of a score or more - m ai me sBine wuio, n u u gives ballplayers great le'eraP making demana from the club.