davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-04-28
One Hundrs d Missionaries Perish.

London, April 28.-Oonsular dis
patches received today at the foreign
Office say that one hundred Protestant
missionaries lost their lives in the burn
ing Of 8 church in A5ans, district il
which they hsd taken refuge from thu
Moslem mob.
The dispatches express the wrath o
the cousuls toward the governor general
who, it is declared, was warned Of the
danger to the missionaries aud could
easily have prevented the atrocity. Tit
govern u general not only refused to act,
but actually encouraged the massacre.
No details Of the Outrage, not even To,
nationality Of the victims, are contained
10 early dispatches.
Smyrna, April 2S.-Eyery mission
centre in Asia Minor will soon be in
danger Of extinction by the MOhamme
dan hordes unless la &c force OF troops
Is Immediately dispatched to the interior.
Tine wave of massacres is now sweep
ing eastward from Adana.
Up to the present time, the rioters
have shown regard for the foreign pop
ulation, through fear that the attack
upon foreigners would bring interven-
ton. In the increasing excitement this
fear is diminishing, and Europeans add
Americans will soon suffer the came
fate as the unfortunate Armenisns.
Beirut, April 2S - Messscres 10 the
Adsns province and 10 scores Of scatter
ed villages without this province reached
their widest excuses today, according
10 dispa'c that are now being re-
ceived here.
The village of Kassabs, where the
fiercest rioting has been in progress for
four days, Is now Oh fire. The Moslems
have killed nearly every Christian 10
town. The latter have been hunted
down like wolves and killed in the most
barbarous fashion.
Conditions generally are declared to
be the worst since the initial outbresk.
Five hundred Armenians are now
rsfuged In Bsirut aud their number is
being hourly increased. The local food
supply is rapidly becoming exhausted
and help IL urgently needed.
There hss been little trouble In Beirut.
but the fanstical Moslems are gradually
approaching the town aud a repetition
Of the Adana horrors is feared.
Messages were received here today
from macy towns 10 The interior implor-
irg the sending of troops IS tSe only
means Of preventing one Of the worst
massacrss OF Christians 10 the worlds
history.
Constant inople, April 2S.-"Hsdjin
lie almost entirely without food aud every
one is In danger Of starvation; the pro-
vincial authorities have refused to pro-
tect Us. and outside aid Is imperstively
called for. Will you send it ?"
In message which reached here from
Badjn, penned By Miss Rose Lambert,
the desperate condition Of the American
missionaries there is fully set forth.
The letter was written on Monday sud
at that time Miss Lsmbert. Miss Viz
ginis A. Billings, of Ohio; Miss Emily
Richter, of Chicago. Miss Lambert, who
is daughter of Bishop Lambert, and
Miss BaldIu, Of Hartford, we're in the
greatest peril.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-04-28
no WnOMIT NAY CONCERN.

This is to give notice tina. II. A DALTON
is no longer in our employ and is not author
SAINT us. THE JAMESON STUDIO,
4l7.l9 King street,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-04-28
TOday's Telegraphic News
Serious Conditions 10 Turkey


Oonatsntinople, April 2S.-Abdul
Hsmid will not be put to death. de
will spend the rest OF his life prisoner
ifthe Tcharsgsn palace on the European
side Of the DOsphorus.
These facts, determined on at yester-
days secret session OF the ustiousl as.
sembly, we're made public today. The
Tcheragsu palace is the same one in
which Abdul cobfie his predecessor
on The throne, Murad ", and 10 which
many of bis enemies have been i'm
prisoned at bis behest. Abdul Is 10
grave danger Of assassination by some
Young Turks who are dissatisfied with
the leuieucy shown to him. 10 the
event Of an uprising by the reSctiousries,
which is threatened, Abdups assassioa-
ton will be almost inevitable.
The mutiny OF soldiers Of the Fourth
and Fifth Army Corps, stationed at
E'zsrum, aud Aleppo, respectively,
mentioned 10 yesterdays United Press
dispatches, was verified by the Young
Turkish agents, today, The situation is
declared to be most tbr aieuiDg prea'g-
log almost certain civil war.
The rank and file OF the soldiers In
these two corps, are anxious to start q
war for the re-eatsbllshment OF the de-
posed sultan, and the officers Of the
various regiments, who remain loyal to
the Young Turks, are vigorously trying
to put down the mutiny.
The reaclionaries In western NJ zee
donia are also 10 u sats of insurrection,
and in northern Albania the opponents
Of the Young Turks are continuing their
revolt which began weeks ago.
They are 10 a decided majority and
are driving out aud killing the liberals
The need of immediate action to prs-
ven, the sweeping OF Asia Minor by a
terrible civil war was toiay placed be-
fore Mehmed ", which is the title OF
Recbad Efendi IS sultan, and he has
promised to send huge army into Asia
Minor at once.
Many OF the captured reactionsries
we're put to death today. The total Of
the executions is being kept secret, bat
1t is believed to have reached several
hundred, with hundreds more to follow.
No mercy will be shown TO any OF the
leaders of the uprising Of April 7.
Mesgre dispatches from Smyrna say
that the msssacres 10 the Adana prov
ince are continuing with undated fury.
London, April 2S.-An unveriied
news sgency message received here to-
day, sgys that Abdul Hsmid was secretly
placed aboard train last night and sent
to Saloniks. he is said to have to have
been accompanied by eleven Of his wives
who will be permitted to share his i'm
prisonment 10 Saloniks.
Salonics, April 2S.-Abdul Hsmid
arrived here this afternoon aboard q
special train for Oonstantinople. A
heavy guard attended him. The deposed
ruler appeared feeble and broken
hearted, and his faithful eunuchs had
almost to carry him from the train to
the carriage 10 waiting. He was taken
at once to the residence OF General RObi-
lsut, at Villa Lspini, in the Kaamarsi
suburb. General R0blsnt Is commau-
dsut OF the gendsrmerle.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-04-28
EGGS FOR SETTING.

f,om my prize winning Buff Rocks and Black
Minorcas. Also Thompson Strain Barred
Books si00 per 10. o.
CHAS. Z. OUTCALT.
mb10 " 1872 south Washington street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-04-28

At Irvine, KY, tolay, Be ,ch Hargis was
found guilty Of numbering his father aud sem
tentenced 10 the penitenti Try for life.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-04-28

Tie Market.
Georgetown April 2s,-WhsAs i25'i40
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-04-28

they get splendid results by using sn atom
izer. For their benefit we prepare Ely's
Liquid Cream Balm Except that is liquid
it IS in all respects like the healing. helofol,
pain-sllaying Cream Balm thst the public
has been familiar with for years. No eocaine
nor other dangerous drugs in it. The sooth-.
ing spray is remedy that relieves at once
4 II druggists, 75c, including spraying tube,
or mailed by Ely Bros So Warren street,
New York
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-04-28

q, - 9NO w DbNs Itesiufhls
Teste: DANIEL 4. STANsBURY. Clerk c. c..
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-04-24
sAl.H OF lNTEREsTs N REAL.
EsTATE ny GUARDIAN.

by virtue Of an order Of sale. dull.
made and entered BY the Count.
court Of the State Of Oregon, for th,
county ot klamath. On the s7th da,
of March. A. b.. 1909. authorisinS
empowering and licensing me. ~ tL,
Guardian. Of the persons and sstatos
Of Lester Stacy colal an. Cii6ord
johason colakan. and Stephen Cola.
tan. Minors. to cell At private sal,
the certain Interests. aud all the
right. title aud interest Of said min
ors In and 10 the following described
real property. situated In tho Count.
OF Klamath and state Of Oregon. to
wit: The one-slsventh tntercN
owned b. said Lester Stacy colshar
and CLIFFORD johnson colai an. sue,
interest being owned Jointly BY then
In such real property. aud the one
Eleventh Interest owned b. said Step
hsa Colahaa In such real property /,
which 10 Described - follows:
The eWk Of the SwN Of Sec. IS.
the Sen Of the sES Of Soc. Is: th,
NEx Of the NEA VI Sec. 10: th,
NV Y. the swk Of the NEN. the
M Of the sen. the Sen Of the
SEN Of osa -: the VIZ Of th,
NwI. the Awk Of tie swN OF
Sec. 3s. and the NEk Of the Me-.
OF Bee. -. all 10 Township 81. 8. Il
ilk East Of the willammette Meri
dian. 10 Oregon. containing in si
600 acres Of land. according to th,
Survey thereof.
That will from and after a.,
eth day Of April. 1893, proceed IL
sell. and continue until sold. to sci
nt private sale. for cash In hand.
subject to the coaarmation Of th,
abovesansd Court. said Interests.
lnd all the right. title and estate
which the said Minors. or either Of
hen have ia aad to said described
rssl propsrty.
Applieatiess 10 purchase sueh In
Ieeests aAy - made to me. Josspi
P. colahaa. Of Dairy. Klamath Coun.
.. Oregon.
Dated and arst published Marc
18th. 1903.
JOSEPH P. COLAHAN.
Guardian Of the persons and o.
atss Of Lester Stacy Coiafan. Ciif |
ord johnson coiahan and Stephef
I'olahan. 0inors. SIT t-2<
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-04-24

q .tAs 9ee sssoad-sabia passsn.
Oese vAe assivs1 u New Yeek on the
Hsalasl-Anssisaa liass Ryadam
rsssosiys lse vses eAlldrsa between
~ asss q = aaA 10 ysars. TIE
1yalan OAss appsarsnes Of .
esasiae assssry. 10 add 70 the nur.
80. MA Drssst Cabsosis. wife Of
Q tAnsdslDAia drusgiss. became the
nsaA9 - tvias Aarias The voyass.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-04-24
KLAMATH FALLS, SATURDAY. APRIL "a 1909.


ivlsstlis I'M have sasshsr sprins
nsss q ~ 'eeai sssssrssk' and
tAs suessos q previous ysars will
y Asp,isasst Il tepk ps committee
~ sAaa a hour 70 rsiss $500 rec
sasiy. ne psrsss VIII amount to
sbese esoee. rAs date Ass Dot been
~. bss \ yin probably - the week
tellowias ~ Nay tern q eosrt.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-04-24
NOTICE

fSsss ,ass fuads in the City Tvsas
ury Tor The rs1anptios Of aii var.
rasts protsses1 o. and prior 70 Jul,
-. lSee. Interest On above var.
rsats VIII cease from date.
Dated this ~ day Of April. 1909
J. w. 0lHAENs.
City Treasurer,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-04-24

0ssesss ~ rstsrseaun b bsiss
isvsts1 % ~ iaersassl saiary es
c,sssae Ju1se wuiian Saith es
oahr c,sy. frsssAs q Smith are. In
ssaaiisastea. iavekias The rsfsrsndsn
= tAs ssail besav iav.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-04-24

Postiaal reses WIN decorate he
ossoea buildisg aaA - % szhibitioa
tAsss q he Seattle Fair % Jane !.
~ epeaias day. % Portland and
ossBes pays. asl oa Ill otAsr special
ealasse1s vAse tAis city o. STATE are
ssssss.sl :. tis aa.l.s 4 u. A.y.P
1aDsu1ssso.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-04-24

oeiss 70 clean house this spring!
We have . aiss lias Of Brussels and
ingram carpets. mattisss. rugs. etc.
virGA Z ses- 30
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-04-24
NOTICE.

T1ses y 0ossy 10 the City Tr~as
ury. fes he rsdsnptioa Of al war.
rants protested up 70 and inelndins
Juns 30. 1905. lntsrsse viii esa,s
from dsts.
March 20. 1903.
J. W. olENDNS. City Treasurer.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-04-24

osivss sae. sspply 70. With b.
AivsA IS
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-04-24

N. GRAVES. oofE0PATR.
~ e0ess afs located over the
Dogos0eo. b he Murdoet Block.
vAere ! viil - giaA - oess tAess
vAe ass lssiross OF tskisg esssopaih-
y trsatnsats. Consultastps tree.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-04-24

II yoS vast good goods st loves,
priess ever hserd Of. 80 70 the. Bos.
toa otors.
The evening world., 1909-03-04
Angelina, Hurt in Skylarking,
Said Miss GibhOn Had
Struck Her.
THEN CANE TROUBLE.
Mrs. Paresi Takes Warpath
and There's s. Worth of
Spanking Due YoungSter.

II angelina Paresi hadn't lied, and
she herself to-day don't know why she
did, her teacher wouldn't have hasr
whipped by Angelinas mother tbe
mother wouldn't have been arrested
and her father would have been ssvsJ
the s. he had to pay in the Centre
Street Police Court to-day to keen the
mother from Jail
Mrs. Victoria PHresi. the wife Of n
lahorer and the mother of eight chill.
dren sent twclve-year-old Angelina
to school as usual yesterday. The
school is No 81. in Mott street. near
Prince. Angelina came to her home.
No. eO2 Mott street, bit late at the
lunch hour, and her face YVES flushed
On her forehead was a big scratch
Teacher gave me this" she told her
mother, glibly, and then she gave n
detailed recital of how Miss Margaret
Calvin her teacher, had whlled her
over the head.
Told a Second Fib.
Mrs. Paresi, like all loyal mothers,
was wrought up over it and marched
around to the school as soon as she got
her shawl on. There she told Principal
-,
The evening world., 1909-03-04

setter, saved the lives Of the police.
man and his wife and their daughter,
Katherine, in all probability. and was
the means OF arousins James Brooks,
who, with his family, occupies frame
house in the rear OF the policeman's
dwelling The flames started in Kole's
cellar ana spread to the Brooks house.
At two O'Clock this morning kolle
was aroused by his dog Commissioner
scratching on the door of his bedroom
Commissioner burst in like a whrt-
wind and rushed about the room,
whining and yapping, then suddenly
dashed downstairs.
The policeman ran after the dog and
smelled smoke. AS he opened the cell
lar door a burst of smoke ard flame
shot out, singing his hair. He shut the
door and rushed upstairs for his wife
and daughter They managed to get
out H. safety. Then the policcm IN
aroused the Brooks family, when he
saw the danger Of the flames spreading.
There are four children In the Brooks
household, but, with the aid OF Kolle
all were carried ont before the flames
reached their nome. The men with
buckets OF water managed to save the
Brooks house from destruction.
In the meantime, James Brenklen. a
neighbor. had seen the flames and fired
a repeating rife as an alarm. Another
neighbor ran half mile to a fire box,
The shooting alarmed the attendants at
s.. Mary's Parochlal school nearby, an1
The evening world., 1909-03-04
Woman and Son Suffocated
and Doctor Overcome at
Brooklyn Blaze.
FlREMEN IN HOSPITAL.
Three Fall as Ladder Breaks
and Another is Cut By
Falling Comice.

A woman and a twelve-year.old boy
lost their lives, several persons had
narrow escapes and five nremen were
taken to Seney Hospital at 100 O'Clock
this morning. as result Of fire in
three three-stor- double tenement a,
No al3 Seventh avenue. Brooklyn. The
woman who persisted was Mrs Nathan
Rablnowitz and the boy was Harry,
her SON
A few hours after the fire had been
got under control the police arrested
Joseph Finnella. shoe dealer who rad
q store in the basement OF the house,
on technical charge or vayrancy, 1t
was said later, however, that Finnelln,
was suspected of having some knowl.
edge as to how the fire started. The
arrest was made after the police
learned that Finnella and Levin
Aghamal!on, a dyer, who also lived
In No. 3l3, had quarrel several weeks
ago over a board bill Aghamalkn said
Finnella owed him. Gustv Winner, a
baker who was passing the scene Of
the fire early to-day, and was one Il
the first to give the alarm, said he saw
flames in three distinct places in the
basement Of the house
The fire started In the basement, the
flames shooting up the dumbwaGter
shaft The building was ablaze in a
few minutes and when the tenants
awoke all escape was cut off by the
starways. Nathan Rabinowltz, his wife
and three children lived on the top floor.
When they found the stairway in
flames they tried to escape by the roof
but that, too, was burning.
They went back to their rooms and
out on the front fire escapes. While
waiting Tor the tremsn TO rescue them
Mrs. Rabinowitz sank to the iron bal.
cony.
Fireman Campbell took her to the
street. Ambulance Surgeon Anderson,
OF Seney Hospital, said she was dead.
Campbell rescued the father and chill
dren and was himself overcome.
The father and the other children
Myles and Lillian. were badly burned
and were taken to the hospital.
Mrs. Rose Gerber. twenty elght years
old, fell from fire-escape and was cut
and bruised.
While waiting for the fireman TO
bring down the children Dr. Anderson
was overcome by smoke, as was his
driver. Fireman Mull!gan was struck
By a piece Of the cOrnice and sus.
tained fractured rib. He and Camp
bell were taken to the hospital Three
fremen were injured when ladder on
which they were climbing to an adjoin.
Ing roof with hose broke.
The evening world., 1909-03-04
TRY THIS FOR
YOUR COUGH

Mix two ounces Of Glycerine with a
half ounce OF Virgin Oil OF Pine com.
pound pure and a half pint Of
straight Whisky. Shake well and
take in doses OF teaspoonfu! every
four hours. This mixture possesses
the healing, heathful properties OF
the Pines, and will break a cold ia
twenty-loug hours and cure any
cough that is durable. In having this
formula put UP be sure that your
druggist uses the genuine Virgin Oil
OF Pine compound pure, prepared and
guaranteed only by the Leach Chemi.
cal Co.. Cincinnati. O.
The evening world., 1909-03-04
SHIPPING NEWS.
ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY.
PORT OF NEW YORK.

ARRIVED.
1gpWluIn ,'''''..,.,,'..,.., Turks Island
hohlB AIDeft .....,,...,........,... Genoa
Malestlc ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Southampton
Oceana ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Trieste
carolina ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Trieste
San Glovani OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Naples
The evening world., 1909-03-04
POLICE SEARCH FOR
PHILADELPHIA GIRL
General Alarm Out for Kath-
crime Byrne, Missing More
Than a Week.

A general alarm has been sent out
from Police Headquarters FOR Rather
inc Byrne, a : 'xteen-year-old miss. WHO
disappeared from her home az No. "a
North Ninth street Philadelphia, on
Feb. o. since which time she has been
in this city. Miss Byrne Is described as
a brunette Of striking beauty.
When she left her home It was with.
The evening world., 1909-03-04

out the s'Igh'ss, warning 10 any mem
Der OF her family, Not even TO her
dearest girl chum did she confiie that
she intended coming TO New York, here
to carve ont her own career and It is
this career which Is causing no end Of
heartnches to her distracted mother.
Only once since arriving In New York
has katherine communicated with those
At home. Then she wrote tina, she was
living in New York that she WAS being
The evening world., 1909-03-04


lie told the little miss to take the after
noon off and think over tile sin OF false
hood
,.,, , 49,,
AhE'lIna went nome CRYING ana 'o'''
her mother that she had been thrown
ont Of the building
>r.s v,,,ori, p,r,.i ros sb,r.,o5
'''''''' ',S'' ',' '''"" ''''
oIaIlhS eyed ana ready Tor trouhIe' was
waiting outside the school when Miss
Calvin and another teacher emerged
ECO. ,,a ,,r.,,s haI .,am 1,,,,,rssal rar
,'''' ''e pups ia" oee'' u'S''''S''" 'o'
the day
She followed the two through to Prince
street and Ia Mulberry .ovinr tninas
~, r,,,,an n,,,,,r ,,,.. cai,,m q. nnn,
III l'"l'ah "hI'I' MISS "hl'm IS sure
we're not complimentary Then She ap-
preached and with her fists set upon the
-. 49,, ,,.rf,.,.,,, go, ,,.,,.
The evening world., 1909-03-04
DOG SAVES LIVES
F. Of TWO FAMILIES
IN HOMES ABLAZE
Policeman Kolle's Pet, Com
missioner ArouSeS Master
in Time for ReScueS.

Policeman Gustav Kolle, whose home,
ut No. 7i6 Eas, Two Hundred and Six
teca,h street was almost totally de-
stroyed by fire enrly to-day, says that
II there Is anything his dog Commits
sIoner wants. from life pension OF
bones and tenderlon steak to a job on
the police force, ne can have 1t II 1t is
in Kole's power
Commissioner. handsome Irish
The evening world., 1909-03-04

we'll provided for ny kind and dotlng
friends, and that from time to time she,
would apprLse her mother OF her where
abouts. She gave no New York address.
This letter was posted at Post ONCE
Station r, which Is at Sixth avenue and
Thirty-sccOnd street.
Upon receipt Of this letter Mrs. Byrne
turned 1t over 10 her brother, Nicholas
c, Roice, also of Philadelphia, and he IT,
was who requested the New York police
To arrest katherine on sight and hold
her until her mother could come on from
Philadelphia and take her back home.
The evening world., 1909-03-04

they went into the dormtory where n
few children were sleeping and aroused
them. The walls OF St Nlarys We're
slightly srorched by the flames. BY the
time the fire engines came, Brookss
home as well as kollc's vas a roaring
mass Of flames aud ihere was little the
firemen could do.
The evening world., 1909-03-04
HOUSE ApJoURNs Alta. NJ.

WASHINGTON. March 4. The
House was in session until l A. NJ
Then Mr., Tawney presented the con.
ference report on tie Sundry Civil bill,
which was agreed to after brief dis
cussion. AT 100 \. NJ. the House
further recessed until 10 o'clo,k.
The evening world., 1909-03-04
WHAT'S THE UsEo"

This is the title Of the very clever song
now blng sung by Jack Barry more ut tn.
ella" Words and music complete with
next Sundays World.
The evening world., 1909-03-04
INCOMING STEAMSHIPS
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS.

NNTI4F.IJ LVF On J.
la Touraine, Havre, Prince GeorSe.
.arTnania, Naples. Bermuda
byron, South Brazil. City ut Columbus.
Monterey Havana. Savannah
Evening journal., 1909-01-14
TO
MEET JOHNSON

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
LONDON, Jan. H.-Sam Langford. tho
hard-hittlng negro scrapper from Boston,
and Jack Johnson. the black champion,
will meet for 20 rounds at the National
Sporting Club on May "a. Langford has
always been a thorn I'm Johnson's side
and the ease with which the Bostonian
has knocked out his opponents, impressed
many that he IS a worthy contestant for
Johnson's laurels.
The men will battle for purse Of $4,000
and this offer was cabled 10 Langford.
who IS now on the Pacific Coast, and the
club officials are sure that he viii ac-
cept. There Is no fear that johnson will
not take up the offer for the negro cham
pion promised before he went to Australia
TO fight Tommy Burns that he would re-
turn 20 London and meet any man the
National Sporting club desired.
The color line Is not barred I'm England
and this will insure n record breaking at
tendance TO see the two smokes battle. AL
ready he management is being besieged
for choice seats for the affair. and il Is
expected that the battle Will be witnessed
by many OF Englands nobility Another
attraction for May "a. Derby day Is a
battle for the bantam weight champion
ship between Jimmy Walsh. OF Boston.
the American champion. and ''Diger'
Stanley. who holds the title in England.
Evening journal., 1909-01-14
RULES FOR
THE UMPIRES
PuIIiam Calls Attention to
Various Base De-
CiSiOnS

The National League umpires this
season win be ,O'Day. Emslie, Rigler.
Keen. tombstone, Cussack and Gruby
President Pulliam has issued a rule
definitely designating the duties cl
in the games when two ars
officiating. as follows:
"The base umpire is TO have author
ity I'm all decisions at first and second
base without exception, and also all
decisions at third base, except In ono
caso-that is. when there is a possible
play at third and also at first base. Iu
this latter case the base umpire will
take the play at first in case the ball
is thrown there. and the chief umpire
viii handle the play at third If the
ball is sent there. In the case Of a
run down between third base and the
plate, the decision is to be given to the
base umpire II the play is made close
to the base and by the plate umpire
If IL is made neer home. The chiof
umpire is TO have authority on balls
and strikes and on all decisions at OF
near the plate, including jurisdiction
over balls hit 80 close to the line on
either side that there is question as
to their being fair or FOUL
These rules viii also hold good in
the Tri-State when two umplres Of
ficiate.