davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-14
NEGROES CLAIM
DISCRIMINATION.
Indiana COIored Miners Kick on
Labor Union.

Indianapolis. Ind, Oct. 13.-Informa-
ton has come to the officials of the
United Mine Workers of dissatisfac-
ton among negro miners in the south
ern part of Indiana, who claim there
has been discrimination against them.
Three negroes at Linton began a move
ment to-day to seek redress against
the alleged disfavor, in which they are
held, and presented their case to the
officials of their organization at Terre
Haute.
Secretary Wilson of the United Mine
Workers said in speaking of it, Il
do not know what the outcome of their
meeting will be, but l know that it is
not the purpose of the United Mine
Workers to discriminate against the
labor of any man in the organization.
Our constitution directly prohibits dis
elimination against any man on ac-
count of his race color or creed, and
the negro is always to be given fair
show with the white man."
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-14
FEVER MADE RECORD
IN NUMBER OF VICTIMS.
At Laredo IS New Cases Are Re-
ported and Deaths.


Laredo, Tex, Oct. 13.-The record OF
the epidemic to-day shows the largest
number of deaths of any day since e
yellow fever started.
The official bulletin tonight shows:
New cases, rs; deaths. 4; t,t2l number
of cases to date 273; total deaths to
date. IA. Slightly cooler weather set
in to-day and this is said to account for
the increased mortality.
Reports from Nuevo Laredo saw
eleven new cases of yellow fever and
eleven suspicious cases were reported
yesterday. The condition of Unit ID
States Consul Alonzo B. Garrett has
taken a turn for the worse and grave
fears for his recovery are entertained
No reports to-day from Victoria or
LinareS
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-14
URUGUAYAN BARK
WRECKED BY STORM.
Left Fernandinn With Cargo of
Lumber for Spain.

New York. Oct. 13.-The German
steamer Verona which arrived in port
to-day. from China and Japan. brought
fifteen shipwrecked seamen taken
from the Uruguayan bark Salvador
Talavera, which the Verona encount-
cred in a dismasted and sinking con-
dition on Oct. s.
Capt. Maristaly of the Salvador Tai
avera said that the bark sailed from
Fernandina Sept. 7, and met with a
terrific hurricane in which she was
finally dismasted and waterlogged on
Sept. 20. The crew were obliged to
cling to the wreck with a scarcity of
provisions and constantly drenched by
the breaking seas for ten days until
they were finally taken off by the
Verona. The bark was loaded with
pitch pine lumber and bound for Co
runna, Spain.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-14
ANOTHER SCRAP LOOMS
IN SOUTH AMERICA,
Nicaragua and Guatemala to Tackle
Salvador and Honduras.


Salvador and Honduras.
Panama, Oct 13-According to news
received here from Central America,
President Zelaya, of Nicaragua. and
President Estrada Cabrera of Guate-
mala, are preparing to declare war
against Salvador and Honduras. Ten
thousand Guatemafan soldiers are re-
ported to be marching towards the
Salvadorian frontier with a powerful
force of artillery.
At Santa Ana, thirty-five miles
northeast of San Salvador, a Saliva
dorean army is being organized under
Gen. Regaldo Many war elements
have been transported from the port
of Acajutla to La Union, which is near
the Nicaraguan frontier. Nicaraguan
emigrants are receiving arms from
Gen. Regaldo, which have been trans
ported to Amapala.
tt is reported that Salvador and
Honduras will back the Liberal move
ment in Nicaragua headed by DR..
Francisco Baca, against President
Zelaya.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-14
DANGER NOW OVER
AT PATERSON.
But City Is Suffering From Scar
city of Provisions.

city OIL RFONlSAOhss
Paterson, N. J., Oct. 1S.-The water
in the flooded districts continues to go
down, and no apprehension of further
damage is felt. All the families who
are in danger have been taken from
their houses aud cared for by friends
or the Relief Committee. About one
thousand homeless are being cared for
by the relief committee.
AS the water recedes from the build
ings, damage and ruin is seen every
where. The health authorities will
examine the flooded districts as soon
as the water disappears. Buildings that
are found unsafe will be repaired or
pulled down, and dwellings will not be
permitted to be reoccupied until they
are in a sanitary condition.
There is a scarcity of provisions on
account of communication having been
shut off from the outside world for
three days There is almost a famine
of milk, eggs and kerosene oil.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-14
MANY MEN WILL GO
SAYS KRUTTSCHNITT.
Says Railroads Will Have TO Make
Retrenchments

Houston, Tex. Oct. BIB. F.
Kruttschnitt. vice president and gen.
eral manager of the Southern Pacific,
being shown the dispatch from Cali
fornia that within a few days between
$50 and 300 men will be discharged on
the coast division of the Southern Pa
cific, and that before the order for
retrenehment is fully carried out 1000
men will be out of employment, replied
that he could not vouch for the cor
rectness Of the figures, but that the
principle was entirely correct.
Mr.. Kruttschnitt said: During re-
cent years vast additions of various
ports have been made to better the
IA cilities Of the Southern Pacific for
doine business. Vast sums have been
expended with the view of lessening
the cost of operation. 1t is a business
and the only way railroads.
have at present of overcoming the in
crease in the cost of operation, and or
producing net returns.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-14
TRAIN WRECKED
BY OPEN SWITCH.
Engineer stuck to His Post and Was
Killed.

Killed.
Elizabeth City, N. c.. Oct. 13.-The
southbound Norfolk and Southern pas
senger train was wrecked here to-day
by an open switch, and Engineer Will
liam Seay received injuries about the
head, which caused his death short
ly after. The engine, and caboose,
which turned over, were badly dam
aged, and the track torn up for a con-
sideraD. distance.
A sharp curve close to the switch
prevented the engineer from seeing the
signal in time to stop the train. The
fireman jumped from the cab, but the
engineer reversed his lever, and stuck
TO his most.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-14
Record Price in Indiana.

Montpelier, Ind, Oct 13.-The oil
market has reached the highest price
ever paid for Indiana oil. The highest
price Indiana oil ever brought before
was $1.21 on Feb. s. 1900. That price
has never been reached since that date
until a cent boost was given Indiana
and South Lima oils which sent them
to $1.21 to-day, the highest price ever
paid for either.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-14
WiIson Coming south

Washington, Oct. 13.-Secretary VIII
son said at the cabinet meeting to-day
that he would go South soon after the
November elections to investigate The
ravages of the boil weevil in the cot
ton fields. He will devote his time per-
sonally to an investigation of the sub
ject.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-14
CARS VISIT TO ITALY
HAS BEEN DEFERRED.
Victor Emmanuel md Queen Helena
Leave for Paris.

Leave for Paris.
Pia, Italy, Oct. 13.-Prince DolPo-
rouky, grand marshal of the Russian
court, who arrived here yesterday, pre-
scented the Cars autograph letter to
King Victory Emmanuel to-day,
wherein the former expresses his re-
greet at being obliged to defer his visit
to Rome.
The news of the postponement of the
Cars visit has created a bad impress
sion, as it is regarded as a reflection on
Italys ability to safeguard him against
Socialist demonstrations.
King Victor Emmanuel and Queen
Helena attended by Foreign Minister
NORM and their respective suites,
started this afternoon for Paris. They
were enthusiastically cheered on their
departure by large crowd of people.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-14
G0MPERS WANTS
ARBITRATION PLAN.
Wishes TO Eliminate the Sympa-
thetic Strike.

thetic Strike.
New York, Oct. 1S.-In letter to
the Buildings Trades Unions of this
city and vicinity, made public tonight,
Samuel Gompers. president of the
American Federation of Labor and
James Duncan, secretary, have recon-
mended that the unions agree to the
plan Of arbitration of the Employers
Association.
This action, which comes after Mr..
Gompers' investigation of the labor
situation in this city, is considered a
defeat for building trades unions,
which have refused to sign the plan
of arbitration. Although seeing flaws
in the plan, as submitted by the en-
ployers, Mr.. Gompers approves of it.
on the whole, particularly in it's elm
nation of the purely sympathetic
strikes
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-14
Southern railway Moves once.

Washington, Oct. lS.-The Southern
Railway announces that on Oct 10 the
Office of general superintendent of the
Western division will be removed from
Chattanooga, Tenn, to Birmingham,
Ala.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-14
'V'eland on TO ChIcaao

ts1tesdent ~, y. j., Oct. 1S.-Forn,er
tot chicsvoo cleveland left here TODAY
h'sd - over the PennsvIva Tis
Travelled in a special car
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-14

The Joseph Mania hailed from Provi-
dencetown, Mass, was of 116 tons and
was built in 1900 at Essex, Mass. She
carried a crew of fifteen men,
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-14
FIFTEEN MEN DROWNED.
Lost in Wreck of the whaIcr Joseph
Mnnta.

Fayal, Azores Oct. 13.-'The AmeIi-
can whaler, Joseph Mania, has been
wrecked on the island of Pi o, one of
the Azores group and all on boa. d
were lost.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-14
CRISIS STAYED OFF
WAR BETWEEN RUSSIA AND JAPAN
NOT DECLARED.
ALL AUTHENTIC SOURCES
STATE THAT ALARMIST REPORTS
ARE UNFOUNDED.

Hay Looks for Peaceful Solution OF
All DificuIties-Japane Minister
in London Received Reassuring
News-NO Confirmation OF Jnpan's
Occupation of Ma San PhO--AIexieff
Denies That Japanese Are Moving
Into KOreR-Germany Thinks
Korea, Not Manchuria, Is Cause
of the Trouble.
Washington, Oct. 13.-At the cabinet
meeting to-day Secretary Hay spoke OF
information he had received as to the
situation in the Far East, and it was
his opinion that there were no imme-
date indications of hostilites between
Russo and Japan. He minated that
negotiations are in progress between
the two countries. which seem likely
to result favorably for peace.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-14
WAS GIVEN LIFE SENTENCE.

ELLSWORTH confessed Murder of
Father, Mother and Another Man,
Chicago, Oct. 13.-Earle Ellsworth,
who yesterday confessed to having
murdered his father and mother and a
boarder at his home in Woodstock, to
day waived change of venue. for
which he had applied, and threw him
self on the mercy of the court. He
was given life sentence in the peni-
Tertiary.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-14

London, Oct. IA disptach from
Pekin to the Daily Mail says in we'll
informed Japanese quarters it is as
serted that Japan will not calmly ac-
cept the present situation. Russia has
suggested that the maintenance of the
legation guards in Pekin is no longer
necessary
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-23
BiIIie EarIe's Opinion.

With 1alr deal from the umpires
we should have won every game on
the trip just concluded,' said Billy
Earle this morning But even after
getting the hot end of it we made
good record, in fact the best trip on
the road this season. The boys are
in good trim, and are playing consist
ent ball Of course they are not play
ing perfectly. They are a team of
youngsters, and this fact has ALWAYS
to be borne in mind. We do not in
tend to stop at past achievements, but
to play good ball in the future. Baton
Rouge is within easy reach and with
an even break of luck we should over
haul the leaders.
Il firmly believe that President
Wheatley will award us the twelve
inning game against Pine Bluff, which
was protested. We won the game
fairly and squarely Two runs cross
but Thomas, who was umpirlng, got
badly ratified and was intimidated, and
allowed but one to count. If the two
scores had been allowed, we would
have won the game at the end of the
ninth inning AS it turned out twelve
innings were played, and Pine Bluff
got tally in the twelfth. Thomas
made an affidavit in Pine Bluff, stating
that he made his decision under
threats, and that he now believes he
was wrCng The affidavit will be pre-
sented to President Wheatley, tOgeth-
er with other evidence, and firmly
believe we will get the game. .-Nlcks-
burg Post
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-23
Pine Bluff Batting Averages.

TIE batting averages Of the Pine
Bluff team in all the games up to and
including the last games played at
homo before the team left for the trip
10 Vicksburg, shows but little change
in the standing of the players. Black
burn still leads the team in batting,
with Longley close second. EIutt,
the local amateur, only played in part
of one game and has All average of
33333, but Blackburn is the real leader.
The averages show q general slump
in batting in all the players with the
exception of Blue and DaWkins who
have increased their standing. DaW
lins comes up and passes Paulig for
third place Blue has developed his
batting eye since he has been playing
at first and in the last ten games his
batting has been over 500. Casey also
shows a marked Improvement in the
hitting line@All the pitchers have
dropped off in their stick work. The
AVERAGES are as follows:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-23
+ + ). + i :. e. :. I. /. + + J. + + + +
+ =
PERSONAL POINTS. +
+ =
4 j. + i. - + + + :. /. + !. + + +

N. B. Beakley, of England, is in the
city
Miss May Lanham. of Memphis, is
visiting Miss Annie May Cross.
Rev. J. F. McNemer, of Little Rock,
is registered at the Arlington
Miss Mona Lane has returned from
a visit to relatives in Little Rock
Miss Gussie Moore returned Friday
from visit to friends in Little Rock.
Mr. L. O. Knox returned home Fri
day after a weeks trip to Chicago and
St. Louis.
Mr. J. o. Sivess has gone east to
purchase a stock for Honnet and COM
pany's store.
Rev. w. D. Buckner has returned
from his vacation spent in Boston and
other eastern points.
Master Edward and Miss Matte
Buchanan, of Hot Springs, are visit
ing Mrs. J. H. Hudson and Mrs. NJ. c.
Cross
Mrs. R. H. M. Mills and daughter,
Mrs. F. E. Renfrow, arrived yester-
day afternoon from Chautauqua, n. Y,
where they have spent the last month.
Mr.. w. W. Sellers, who has been
spending his vacation of two months
in several of the northern states and
Canada, returned to the city Friday
evening.
Mrs Frank Ussery, of Pastora, is
in the city to spend week with her
mother, Mrs. Sarah Hardin, and sis
ter, Miss Maggie Hardin, 90S West
Barraque street.
Miss Anna Mara who has been
visiting in Little Rock for the past
month"; has returned to her home in
this city, accompanied by Miss Mary
Sherman, who will be her guest for
a short time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-23
ELEVEN TAKEN TO HELENA FOR
EXAMINATION ON THAT
CHARGE.
Charged That They Entered Saw MIL
Operated by Negroes and Closed
It Down.

Wynne, Ark, Aug. 21-Deputy
United States Marshal U. G. Cope
land passed through Wynne this morn
ing with eleven prisoners, charged with
whitecapping, at White Hall, Poinsett
county, Ark On the morning OF Au-
gust II, j. r. Parker, John T. Parker,
Rube Parker, Will Stafford, Clyde Stat
ford, J. H. Harrison (school teacher), !,
S. w. Mckinney, w. R. Clampit, Will
England, Lee Bridges and Charles
Blake, all white, and most of them
we'll to do planters of Poinsett county,
entered the sawmill belonging to
Davis and Hodges, which is operated
exclusively by negro labor, and or
dered the negroes from the mill,
threatening them with violence if they
lid not leave at once. The negroes
promptly complied with the orders of
the whitecappers. This occurred about
TO o'clock in the morning. Ali of the
above named men went to the mill IN
a body. unmasked, and gave the or
ders, thus shutting the mill down.
Messrs. Davis and Hodges have been
forced to suspend business temporarily
and are leaving nothing unturned to-
wards prosecuting the guilty parties.
Attorney Clyde Going of Harrisburg,
Ark, accompanied the prisoners to
Helena, and will represent them be-
fore United States Commissioner E. r..
Crum II is believed they will waive
examination and give bond for their
appearance at the October term of
court. Messrs. Davis and Hodges
think it is the work II some personal
enemies, or grud@s lat some of the
aitizens have agaits them, as no other
negroes We're bothered. and the com
mu0ity is thickly populated with ne
groes. Nessrs. Davis and Hodges are
both highly respected gentlemen. Ow-
ing to the friendship and relatives on
both sides, it is feared that serious
trouble will bethe final result.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-23
Baton Rouge 6, Natchez 0.

Baton Rouge, La, Aug. 21-Baton
Rouge handed Natchez a shut-out TO-
day. 6 to 0. Rain at the time to call
the game delayed it several minutes
The game was slow and free from
brilliant plays. The locals outplayed
the visitors all the way. Features
were the stick work of Gnadinger, the
good pitching of Doyle and the KICK
ing of Frost and Harlow.
Baton Rouge Il 0 ST
Natchez @ 0 @ . y %
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-23
+ + + + + = + + + + + + + I
BAS GBALl NEWS.
+ + + f. + + i. + 1. 1. + + + + + +

Vicksburg beat Pine Bluff again
Saturday after fifteen inning strug-
gle by score of | to 0, and perhaps
made a seasons record for straight
shutouts against one club. For thirty
three successive innings, during three
games, on separate days, the Grip
piles" have tried to score against the
wGuld-be pennant winners and have
failed. The record is remarkable.
The game Saturday was a hard strug-
gle and Billie Earle and his men were
forced 10 use every pound Of steam
they had in order 10 pass the locals.
The "Cripplcs played like pennant
winners and gave a good account of
thems elves, Longley and CaVender do
ing all sorts of star stunts III the
field. The game was pitchers bat
tie with Shaffer pitted against Manuel.
Shaffer allowed nine hits during the
fifteen innings and Manuel but eight.
Manuel won his own game in the last
inning with a clean thrce=bagger to
right, scoring en- Bryan's single 10 the
same place. The score by innings
V. % 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 ii
Z. b. q 0 90 0 0 o 0 0 0 %
fer and Paulig.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-23
CHALLENGES
/, j. WICK TO SHOOT FOR INDiVi-
DUAL CHAMPIONSHIP OF
STATE.
Challenge Accepted and Contest Oc-
ours at Jones Park on Afternoon
OF September 10.

Mr.. Gibson Thibault, of Little Rock,
was in Pine Bluff Saturday. He is one
of the crack shots of the state, and
while here challenged Mr.. |. j. Wick,
of this city. who holds the individual
championship, to shoot for the champ
ionship trophy The challenge is as
follows:
Mr.. E a. Howell, Treasurer Ar
kansas State Sportsmen,s Association,
Pine Bluff. Ark.-Dear Sir: hereby
challenge Mr |. J. Wick, present holder
of the individual target championship
trophy, to shoot me match under
conditions governing the same. AS
an evidence of good faith | enclose
forfeit of $40. Trusting he may set
an early date for the contest, | remain
yours truly, GIBSON THIBAULT.o
Mr.. Wick accepts the challenge and
sets September 10, at 8 p. M, at Jones
Park, Pine Bluff as the place. The
contest will be at fifty targets, un-
known angles.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-23
FRIDAY GAM ES.

Bob Blincoe got his bumps at the
hands of the Vicksburg bunch in The
Mississippi town Friday evening. The
"Globe Trotters went at HIM tooth
and nail from the very first inning and
when they finished "Clayton's Grip
pies" were a good 10 runs behind and
still losing. The final score was 10
to @. which is the second coat of white
wash that Earle's bunch has admins
tered to the locals on this trip. Bin
coe was taken out of the box in the
fifth inning and DeSonia, local anna
teur substituted DeSonia did better.
only allowing four hits and one run
in the three innings he pitched.
Camnitz registered his tWenty-first
victory and had the locals completely
at his mercy. Longley was the only
man in grey to reach the second cor
ner and b got there but one time
The following is the score:
Vicksburg q 0 0 | 0 *-l0
Pine Bluff -. 20 0 0 0 0 0-O
Batteries-Camnitz and Earle; Blin-
coe, DeSonia and Keller. Umpire,
Kane.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-23
How Blackburn Caught Miller.

Speaking of last Thursdays game
at Vicksburg. the Post of that city
says: "ln the fifth inning Of yester-
days game, Blackburn caught Miller
mapping off first. Rather than die on
the spot Chris made an effort TO reach
second, but was caught in a sling.
Casey and Clayton held up one end
and Blue worked at the other. Blue
attempted to run Miller down anu
Jeff first uncovered. Chris MAS quick
10 see the opportunity and dashed past
Bue and landed safely ON tEe cQsh-
ion. II Was Blackburn's place to have
covered the bag, hut lie failed to get
in the play Keller made a dash to
cover the cushion when he saw there
WAS no guardian there hut be got To
the scene tee late.s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-23
FINE PICTURE DISPLAY.

At Ralph Robinsons place of bust
ness, corner Second avenue and Chest
nut street, is to be seen one of the
handsomest and finest displays of
pictures ever seen in Pine Bluff. It is
an elegant collection from which to
select something for Christmas deny-
cry. They will be on exhibition for
one week only, during the Gay and
till 10 in the evening. The public IS
invited to call and see them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-23
reioin Vicksburg owe their origin to

rejoin Vicksburg owe their origin TO
a letter written by P. J. TO his good
friend, Pat Casey. Casey got the let
ter about week ago. Hines saying
that he had concluded to return mere
and finish the season, and that ne
would leave st. Louis in day or so.
Casey told the news in Pine Bluff, it
was published and in this way reach
ed Nieksburg. The local management
has received no word from Hines, and
Casey is surprised that the big south
paw has not put in an appearance ere
,nis. Perhaps IIinS Ss changed mis-
mind again, but just %bout now his
presence would likely be especially
weIcomed.- -Nicksburg Post.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-23

Not only was the trip just closed the
locals most successful one, but it was
bv far the most strenuous. Severas
scraps were forced on the local play
ers. Sabrie and Blake figuring most
,rominantIv in the hostilities. All the
local players state that the blame Tor
the difficulties rests entirely on the op-
posing players. Fight talk was para
mount this morning. All the local
fans wanted particulars Of the melee
in Pine Bluff. Some of the more
dem0nstratiye threatened vengeance
10 Blackburn in the event he fails to
walk a chalk line while he is here
NiCksburg Post.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-23
!. j. + + + + + + i. j. j. !. + T. + 4
!. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. +
/ Repo.4ed for the Graphic by i
+ G. w. 3yineton, Abstractor. ::
4. :. J. j. i. :. :. j. j. 1. i. j. + \ <

Pat Lynch to Charles Williams;
lot /. block 10. Lynch's addition, $1O0.
James A. Gibson ct al. to j. w. Al
len: W II NV, 14-G-5, ct al. lands, $25.
E. B. Houston to Mrs. Amelia r.
Vining; block 4, Houston and Tru-
locks addition, $3.50.
NJ. E. Bloom to Ben and Ann SylVes-
ter; w II lot /, block 8, James, addi-
ton, $500.
Adam johnson to c. H. Triplett;
e - Sc, Sol, ct al. lands, $1,000.
State of Arkansas to John Fl. Burch;
n IL lots 6 and I, NV Sc, 30-5-9, Sl2,oo.
Jennie Mays to Mamie E. Pool; lot
1. block II. Pine Bluff Land compa-
ny's addition, ct al, ST..
r. A. Rogers to w. H. Jordan; lots
3 and 3, block 6. Sc Sc ne, S-6-S, s25O.
s. Geisreiter to Bette Hart ct al,
lot 2. block AZ. Geisreiter's survey, ne,
31-5-9, 81.
State of Arkansas to Antony Rolls;
Sc NV. 1910. donation.
Bette Hart ct al. to S. Geisreiter;
lot >, block A., Geisreiter's survey, ne,
31-5-9, So.
Rosa J. and James S. Ringe; lou
3. block 3, Ringers addition, $4,000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-23
SWipe at Bob Pendelr.

The way to make the base ball bust
ness a success is to compel every play
er to keep in the game. Every man
who transgresses in any manner
whatsoever should be fined and the
fine should be made to stick, The
umpires should be forced to remain
neutral and impartial No man in the
game has the right under the rules
eff the gamc to talk back to the UNI
pire or question his Judgment of balls
or strikes II the rules are properly
enforced, Bob Ponder will be put
ont of the game in the FIRST inning. as
his scheme is 10 get after the umpire
from She start--NatcheZ Democrat.