davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-02-04
NKw BASEBALL nt.Les FOR 1910.

Foul strikes are designated ILLEGALLY
batted balls
\ eoaeher's box extending fifteen
feet from the bases Is provided,
A batter throwing bat before run
ming 80 that it hits umpire or catcher
will be- fined 10 for the first ofIen~e.
Throwing mask or glove at bat
ted ball by a fielder entities the batter
who becomes base runner 10 three
bases.
For the first time two umpires are
officially recognized in the national
game and their duties are defined.
The umpire behind the plate is the
la chief and the one on bases is desig.
naled Held umpire
Wild pitches and passed balls will
be no longer recognized and these des-
tgnatlons disappear from the game.
They Viii he classed a errors.
The substitutes may he fined $40
after being warned and further may
be sent to the clubhouse, 10 be called
into The game by the captain Us he
need- them.
\ bail passing an iniielder and hit
ting an umpire ON foul ground permits
a runner all the bases he can get. II
an umpire i hit BY bali, no runner
can seorr unless forced 10y base run
neFs.
No change can be made in the bat.
tefs eoX ~ a batter alter a pitcher Is
ready 70 deliver bali.
The batting order must tie delivered
10 the umpire n the plate Just before
The game by the two captains. This
order uast be retained throughout the
game unless a man Is taken cut.
tmpifes viii make rulings on coach
Ing Violations or discoioring Of the
bail in their own Judgment, without
waiting for captains TO notify them.
Putnam vs. Electric Five Of Wehste 7
in Hammond hail next Thursday
evening. Putnam High will play
killingly High between the halves
Friday evening. Feb. nth there will
be an entertainment In Union hail,
North 6rosvenordale. The program
i n follows; Preliminary wrestling
bout between Alphonse Martin and
ESayter Rrodeur, members Of the
Union club. Main bout, Henri La.
paine, ia Lbs. If North GrosVenofdale
~. Joseph Gadnois, lss lbs. ct Pa;-
main. The mea are evenly matched IN
science and strength n well ~ weight
and the event s CREATING lots Of inter-
est. Those who buy angside seats
are guaranteed 10 get just the location
their tickets cali Tor Onier ioiSclle
will set a refcree and master ~ eege-
monies Tickets aS and sS1c. Bouts
begin at "a,
i.indley tain has been elected mana
yer Of the Putnam High school base
oaii team. Manager Cain sill have
his team in the field fer practice a
the weather grows warmer and undo
his aele management II Is hoped thar
I. II. :. Will held place In The firs,
division near Tie top.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-02-04
CONGREGATIONAL Church sole.

Al tie eouela9e Il the Pages u Ar
1huf ga Monday afternoon I've mem
sers sefs Initiated At 6.f6 O'Clock
sige queens. Mrs. r J Daniels, Mrs
" ] bartlett. Mr.. : NJ AheeloeE
Misses Bertha Sargent, Marjorie Bur
gsss. Marguerite Mansfield, and Ger
tfuds Natnef. served \ baked bean
supper 10 nineteen Of tile K nights and
Pages. After The supper The X o X
A tseId It's regular eaneIaYe, taking up
the study Of Holland
The Geography and Government
John Warner
Public buildings and statuafy
IIndley Tain
The Diamond Works John n riKht
The WIndntlIA Willie Fuller
The Dog and dog eartskenneih SHARPE
The meeting Of the snnbeams sun.
day afternoon In charge Of Miss Mary
III. Daniels sas novel and attractive.
Through the efforts Of John l.. fnmaH
a fine representation Of an aifship
greeted the children AS they entered
the chapel Hammers and fiags we're
flying, and the captain, pilot, aud en-.
uinssf we're preparing The speedway
fnrsirip o. Italy Part 81 the chit
sisn represented the sanbesms frum
Putnam. Connecticut, Ga missionary
arip Ia Italy. aud the other patti ap
pcafed A. Italian Villagers, dressed ia
native costume. { pun arriving Ia IL
ally the missionaries gave papers upon
Aher We Are Going, ~ hat We
shall lrSee, .~lghts in Rome. "St.
Peters Cathedral" "Glimpses Of Ma
pies, .stsmmpses Of Missionary Work
in Rosue." The children under the
direction 81 the leaeief placed upon a
fafgr map Of Italy a gold key. al each
suiiss ianafy station, the key represent
ing the Hible The pilot then ctAnked
Tile - heel and Ia Imagination all In
the nj fship returned home landing al
the kait Grounds.
Tie Ladies Missionary society met
nj the humr Of Mfs / W Perry en
Tuesday, afternoon. The topic Wa
ssThe Gospel in France. The pro
gram wns as follows
Early history lutfanee, MIR r " Perry
sstn ssiSin, Mte. +. } Daniels
History asMeAA Mission Harriet isfaMa
Numanss Nnfk. Mfs II J rhasef
Hapus 81 Mission, Mrs ] Mek ae5nle
II f.. Mission Mary " hvainn
szsiss plporteufs haIh NuEssA
The flowers Sunday Vefe In memory
Of Mis- Enfshcth nilotson, = daughter
81 a former pastel
Al The annual meeting 81 the spaid-
ing Library Association last Thursday
evening the following effects were
elected.
Librarian, Miss : Elizabeth Clarke.
Secretary and treasufpf,t. Daniels.
Library Commltte, Miss Clarke, \
w, Bowen, + J Daniels.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-02-04
Bradley rhenter

"rhe Girl from Rector'sh has come
and gone and the town j. apparently
none the Verse Tor her visit. She has
besa heFaIeied a. a shocking Young
Miss hut there Was lafge audience
cut Tuesday night willing II SO and
listen. II the girl ever deserved the
press notices she has been getting she
has since reformed, for when she APP
peAred In cur play house thefe was
nothing Objectionable In The " hole reF,
Torrance, which Was Ear aboVe the or
dnsry. The piece i a lively one with
pkats OF situations. caused hy the
tiouhle lives that gsao>t q The ehaFac-
tefs endesNofed 10 lcad undeleeled, h0t
which eenfFonted them At 0ne Npecteti
Intervals and ia aueN pceted places.
There isn't much pFetext II plot hat
In the final aet MI arr happily united
and will apparently live happily ever
Nfter.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-02-04
Am<ricsax Easily Dspez-

Why IL that swindiers from the OH
en-. Dad Americans such easy prey -
there a Kind 81 glamour tn their strange
garb and tongBes Whatessr the fes-
son the fact remains.
Many ingaisses bsge feeentiy etlane
j u oar United -safes Consul al Tre1a.
z5nd. Hon Milo A. Je~eit. also TO Or.
+ ". ". Psef. an American Board 4is-
sssssfv sf ti6yasf aaiiBgple, concerning
Z feFfsln Mar -ergias. and other Mes
t5fians. WHO are esifeefinz fluds fefe
aad ia canada. osteBsiblg E9f church
balg8iags. schools ard DEpaaaazes ia
Tafkeg. TIE bead q fhe Archbishop
a taH9efBaFY miasioB IN Van. keg.
" = N5zfam. Nss sUsAoftxe1 to
make 8as esf gasl8as. ard be reports
that lae money given has sever been
.fenI On suytBlag eys 81 The collectors
teemseises. He .ay>. "a man in atter
poetry knows tbst - going u Amer.
20 and pitching a arm that re would
mol expect = y taken seriously To bis
oxn lard. be can collect ss,eoa, which
j. fortune here. and I've well mean
Tune. imprisonment i no deterrent
10 these men, SEEING that the prisons
81 any civilized land give board and
lodging far superior TO any that they
can get at home. Gonnseation Of let
ters-snd money If possible-and de-
portatlon Of The bearers as undesirable
aliens, il preferable, II it's Possible by
American a. II IA by English law.
What Il needed fer the abating Of a
custom that is at once a scandal and a
nuisance Is, that the charitable should
be more careful In their giving. While
their eafelessness makes Ios form 81
srindling easy and profitable poor men
will ssindle. I do not defend Mr.. ser.
gins nor his collectors. but I do not
tfink the guilt entirely co their side =
df. Wixfam speaks strongly against
athe folly II those n every country
shs haHe apparently mote charity
Ihan brains. snd adSise. people who
real 8 wlsa e. help Turkey in tits hour
9f need, 70 give their contributions
:. fof an purpose tHey wish, = some
8oe q The missI9as al wofk III tue
Isnd, and they @iH hase some security
Hal The money vii be expended f9f
me purpose iof which It Is gisen.
Il should also be remembered that
not aa ofphaoage exists IN Turkey ex-
cept those established and conducted
~ missionaries. The Patriarch Of the
HISTORIAN church has made efforts 10
stop the plumber. lie has sent letters
| IL the government Of India, authorizing
the prosecution Of any who collect such
| funds, and would no doubt do the same
for the nited states government II re.
| quested
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-02-04

v esi0esday va andjefnas Day. TIE
day on which the ground hog comes
oat II bis hiding pisee IL De earth
sBd decides either % remain abose The
bsgeI and start his spring plguzhtDg o.
~ bseE - bis private subway and
suooze for another air aeeks
There = 10 ao8bf that every soHef9
relisbIe ground hog iB SIC vicinity If
Pgtnap j. sake back Ia lis little baak
bound asleep fof the weather .as ~
and fair. sHa lHe little fe.H9us masl
have saes fHe4f sBaeiaNs zen atE9a5T
paft3ue "a il4elf =Hea t6els= Fl there
fore. nzl#-9zes tie aiealeIs IL eaai aHa
Was9sl u MIKE rHfHFf Had feIolas.
People sheal4 Investigate conditions
~ Their e8ai HIns. aha 80 that lie ~.
mace efaaa i eeli oiled and thaf fts
sseaihef SLIPS ste firmly fastened ana
saes sbHsels Afe ~ u handy
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-02-04
Methodist lhgrch Notes.

Ms. sheppard of Boston OF the Sal
Walton Army occupied the pulpit last
sunday morning, instead of Major
sheppard who was announced TO be
present. Mrs. Sheppard gave a fine.
spiritual address and her presence was
greatly appreciated. Captain Withee
Was also present and presided over the
service.
The Woman's Home Missionary 50
ciety will meet With Mrs. Mary Clark
Center street, Friday afternoon al !
o'clock.
saturday afternoon nj > y. m. the 4
F ; will NEE, Al the parsonage.
4 Valentine supper and entertain.
ment Will be given in the church from
: l. o'eioek under the auspices Of The
choir on The evening OF Feb. I4th.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-02-04

President Reeves a the Eastern Gon-
neetieut baseball league has called
meeting Of the directors for next sun
day. IN Danieison Al I'D. This i the
first snnaai meeting and will include
election q officers for the ensuing yesf-
What i Putnam going 70 Do 2 - BE-
ing aszea around fhe circuit, and 70
one answers. There j. no one 70 sn-
.aef TIE q A e. pui the child oct
in fHe cod. turned rs rack. aad 9nlil
u0ne e0mes along - adopt i and
foster + tlefe IS 10 are RS pozl>l = 2
vino can answer H8aeses from sae
un8efcaffeaf u opinion expressed 5ass
sez.5n se d8ss8ti IL E,zsaafa 81 afiili-
ate 4lta any orEaaizaii9n q oa-ensii :
played here tiais gear There ~as m
expression, 4hIeb asslnsd iatze di-
a3ens8sss NEAR fhs ei97s p the season,
II desire 70 have game iu tais city
every saturday. + Base I've games a
month, and cot that @8en i Fa3Bed.
- A. only an aggrsFafion to Ing fans
They wanted 70 see baseball every "a
arasv and they wanted % see i With
out going away from home. From the
ID arrangements point Of view, also, II
vas beginning TO point towards indie
pendent ball. II fe1 dollars were
made a, the home game they were
spent for expenses the following week
when the team went out Of town. so.
with the fans eiamering for IL, and the
financial aspect demanding IL, If Put
nam has a baseball team this year 1t IS
little better than an even chance IL
will play independent ball with most,
If not all, games al home.
Mayor Dunn OF WiIlimantie has be-
come interested IA seeing the National
game played once more with regulari-
II IN the Thread city. And when the
mayor gets interested in project there
is something doing shortly. To show
how enthusiastic be las become he has
p0-i poned trip - Europe which be
aud his wlfe hsye been contemplating
lis Honor managed the basket tall
ieam IN bis home city when The sport
Vas Al IL height ana a often seen IN
this city during Tie season. lie was
always IN evidence and leady 10 6ehl
for everything That he thought should
Of coming TO his team.
TIE Tfi-yiIlage Corporation to the
south Of as are amassing the long
green for the coming Season. \ rumoi
has reached this city that their bank
account has reached four tie ufes.
The Hammond Il Knowltons PLAYED
Dudley 4. e. to a finish in Hammond
hall court, Thursday night. Aftel
they got them nicely sorted they pro
eeeded To put them TO soak and soer
had them wound up and going, anc
shortly had them doubled. They NOR,
| than matched them aud as they spur
around they twisted them until the,
had stretched the score TO nearly
dozen. After they dried of they wen
at il again and put In a few NOR
patches which were fast. Booking al
over the hall they reeled of few NOR
and cleaned up 10. This pleased tn
spoilers present who tabled Dudley
| +. 4. The final score was II. Il X. Is
Dudley ?.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-02-04
Early Bird.

The green finch l. the earliest riser.
{; pipes as early as half past In the
moraing. The hlaekcap begins at half
past :. II Is nearly O'Clock before
the biaethira appears. II II heard half
an hour tefnre the thrush. aud the
shlrp - the ruhlu begins about the
same length ef time before that Of the
WIN The house sparrow and tho
.omyls take the last stage 81 the list.
Asking Too Much.
The mother Of little six year-ola
Mari had t0lsi her number OF times
not to hitch her sled to passing sletsas
feeling that II was dangerous nrac'
tlee Il was such a fascinating sport
however. that Mary could net resist T.
and one daY Der mother saw her ~
sklmuling PAST the house behind
farmers eaA.
Whea she came In fren play shs
was taken 10 task. her mother saying
severely; ~Mary. haven't told yol
that you must not hitch on 20 hohs'
Resides. Il Is against the law"
Mary tossed her lead. Oh sh'
said. dent talk TO the about the law
Its al | can do to keep the Tea Gem
mandmentS,a Monaans Heae Con-
raalen.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-02-04

Homeopathic physlcssras All 0ses the
country are preparing 70 foes 20 Ns~
+ York city next May. 50 participant IN
as.e 81 the greatest eeteDraiionsia which
The nseasbers n their sehs-sl u nsesi.
cine hage eeef taken paft--tfae ser1i-
eensenoiaI exetr4se. d fae New York
Homeopathic Me3teai tsplsege. Tire
eoii ege. which y feFfesseted - grad
#aaes r. sHaa=f eeefg state = ~
Fa.oa. ara bhIea dr. - siasiesti,
from asfalst s. pifte > fesi planning
. as,zs r ~ esmp etlen D - fllfeta
year sin elzEofaEe esfsfap1y Repre-
#saIaEI1ss = slEGE#e alIzaf aeaatef. petite
eae - sHerGe4 sEI attend ana
: s FETaefezi fbaf ~ oesasb5l AIS
fsiaz aaetssf tase=xtsasezs gslbefi1z =
saa4aaatE - tsal lae eaaalfx has
sseF s-a
ne sfamnI assoelaflan D. the eoiisgs
Is O. operating alta tae college aatisof-
IfGes - BRING haek ihe zradgates ff9u
I'll pafts II the equity The fefmef
staaefls Niii pay "a important Pafl
Ia tbe ceremonies.
TIE ffst day q the celebration. MAJ
II. viii be devoted " the com usencs-
nlent exercises q the college, bot the
txo following days eiiI be given ossf
almost exclusively 10 the Alumni. They
will attend great public meeting on
June /. and will then scatter 70 various
parts u TIE city. 10 hold eia.s reunions.
Zach class. from 1870 10 100. will hold
IL own affair. while the men of the
81 asses In the So will hold Joini re-
union.
On June 2. tie annual business meet
ing and banquet d tie alumni will be
held. With Df George Royal, u Dies
d8iues Ia, presiding.
The cod grads viii return to find
ffsiF Alma Mater IN most fionusbing
condition fhe coIiege enrolled more
aea ztade8f= fssf fail than ia any 9th.
ef scar In IT. hlseofy. Dean itasai =
rapeisad. y h8 gaze ap position 81
EHs I alkefslfs u Michigan 81 Ann
4rh5f = naR ~ The second year u his
administration The eot# ege has grown
rapidly sInee ~. Copeland accepted
the fsYsf as lfeso
Hl4wsf Hospital ~ ieh Is owned and
OPERATED ~ the college, Is a.se grow
ing BonoR lie past fes months 1t
has opened a new nurses home. II Is
the dDIy hospital 10 the country owned
is medical college, and the combina.
ton has proved Of the efeste-t adv an
faee 10 Instructors and students.
This city ha. one graduate Of the col
ege. Df j. ]. Russell, Of the class Of
~. Ills class IL already discussing
plans fer the re union, and 1t Is pfoba-
bic thai he Will go 10 New York for the
semieeentenniai celebration.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-02-04

The people abou, The square we're
treated To fine musical program
Wednesday morning The University
q Pennsylvania glee club. while wait
ing for connections 10 Worcester sang
number 81 selections.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-02-04
whea You Put On sioSAings

or the heavier sort. do your shges
pinch. and yeaF feSt swell aad per.
sprvs II soa shake Alien's Foat-Ease
la your shoes. IL will give you rest and
comfort. and instant relief from any
ANNOYANCE. s,oid kSvss v here. a5e.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-02-04
sirssaa riar searr,e. Bset isse bis Bark

Hf faFsaaefffzs BsT = b 1zd faiFs
tfgls hssf 3 elcfox : q, t7rts SRI man.
III ensilezia a. I1aa 3 z1a @
f4sa ha slater
fYfsassffesr ss pea p fsg saf
ST. aeEsK N
$3.50 e L ~ dBfk Nt8 eas afsd zsH-
s lses g gore aad ts
-f3.ff =E Song
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-02-04

A healthy man i king in his own
right. an unhealthy man j. al unhap-
py slave baFgi0ek Rlood Bltters
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-02-04
HALF PRICE
Come in and look them over

I5c Collar Supports. now Ioc
Odd Kid Gloves. were &c
to $3.50 mostly small sizes.
choice per pair soc
Odd Belts, were 25c and soc
Choice each -
American Prints, the wash
fabric that is washable for
one week only, per yard s &c
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-02-04

Osgin 81 tes i Aa2 4tQs4iaeuha
The alss-lh.sand NaS AFat kneWa Ia
G-hgaAssa IS - sH hheuad. s7t#f
the Inxl8sh ue1bTumd uel ga &C
suunt II nEs FhIFsI fur hIoea. bal hs
cause u rls pure bF..=i.Hg. the sa.ar
~ ans eneass 81 rafr isresi. pae
lsl.sd ~ bio.de.i heee fle MAS nrsa
ingsssleeta8 Is kHss8Hd y that ged
spoFtsGAa NN94m the sauaprn
Later IT, Was NAaWn lA EeaHes - HE
~ nalaFt assi b tie eighth eentafs
~ ahe Eleaf3sa hsaifa There Wes~ He
wxsi EHssh aaah ansls ia Ansegte4
aeEara tu5sH aaE 0N "a fAa1a
aassl11h Il 8As N4H FFk COS shee IN
Assx TIRE - ass u tie AsHsss
ran ksausi IN sssaas filat they mers
fAe Asss Naf aaA iae uFA. eNsr
rxaaNaEed as la
T0mnsy = "a sssses
TWnsnyss ida s, raftshmeai Is helns
sesa ~ q ihe ssaei pEinsiaa''s tssein
Nhsn Is vent Is saaaas htssi she
sseH neanipk tagaer asked bisa 4 =
knew where lsaa little toys -
-YeA. sir Iolany promptly n
sssanas1.
~And Dc yoa know about the terrsols
awsns who rules theFes- the teaehes
N@nf On.
Tammy stared In surprise.
--ssee." Re Indignantly cried, "enT
aH<snsipal nsnit 50 had as that =
sI@essisnd Plain Dealer.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-02-04
A. G.. Luke 81 Co.
Mark Sale
Is STILL ON AND IN
Hull Blast

Hundreds Of people from all over the Country have avaed
themselves Of this Money Saving Opportunity and
have gone away pleased with their purchase
Hundreds If Good Bargains Sill Left in Both Suits and 0vsr:tais
Don't Fail to Attend this Sale 1t Will Mean
Dollars Your Pockets
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-02-04

We take Inventory this month and all surplus stock
odd pieces and short lengths go and will go QUICK at
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-14
SENSATION CAUSED BY
PUBLICATION OF LETTER
Special Cable 10 The Tribune.


CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. ia let
ter published in the journal Sabah. and
written by Said Pasha. the former grand
vizier, has caused an enormous sensa-
ton. In the course of tho communication
the writer states that he has received
threatening letters bearing the signature,
Patriots" and demanding that he shall
give 20 per cent OF his fortune TO the
Turkey Naval league. Failure to COM
ply with this demand will mean asassi-
nation.
After one of these letters had been re-
celyed q deputation from the Turkish
Naval league called upon Said Pasha anu
made the request that he should hand to
them n large sum OF money. and hinted
that his refusal 10 do so might be fol-
lowed by consequences serious TO HIM
self.
A Wild outbreak OF Indignation fol-
lowed this amazing attempt to raise
funds for the fleet. Nor is Said Pasha
traordlnary manner. Many OF the
wealthier men In the district have re-
ceived letters similar 10 those sent to the
former grand vizier. The Navy league is
an Institution which owes Its existence
to a number of politicians.
After this sensational exposure II IS
not unlikely that the league Will quietly
dissolve for already the belief is gain
Ing currency that the institution was
formed solely with view to collecting
money, the benefit OF which would never
be felt by tho cause which the league os-
tensihly supported. An official Inquiry
into the whole affair Is to take place
shortly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-14

In Paris. She SAYS she is convinced that
nothing would have pleased him more
than life on the lonely pampas, where he
would be unknown. He had n supreme
contempt for the artificial life at Vienna.
and TO abandon the larger part OF his
fortune would be nothing 10 him.
'I see him still" she is made TO say,
'He was rather small of stature. with a
determined mouth. and an eve OF con-
tempt with which he scrutinized men
and things. | see him again, as he used
To lunch sometimes with me. sometimes
with nv sister Stephanie. He often de-
bated the future Of Austria with Rudolf
criticised the spirit of routine In the
army, and INDUCED in satirical sallies
which used to amuse Rudolf who mostly
agreed with him. Sometimes he used
TO sill down at the plano and play COM
positions OF his own, fun OF n charming
melancholy.
His last luncheon with us was at the
Castle OF Luxembourg. We were five
my sister md the Archduke Rudolf my
husband and myself File had already
been deprived of command In the army
but retained his military rank He would
have no grace and spoke OF his desire
10 create new life for himself. He
would travel, and commune with himself
in solitude. After playing at the plano
he got up and, 10 myself together with
my sister SteDhanie. he said: who knows
If ever we shall see each other again?
Rudolf protested nj this idea. but Saliva
tor shook his head. We have never since
seen each other
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-14
TERCENTENARY CELEBRATED
WITH P0MP AT DIEPPE
Special Cable TO The Tribune.

DIEPPE, Aug. 13.-The tercentenary
was celebrated with great pomp when
Admiral Duquesne entered into the port
of Dieppe The mayor OF Boulogne ar
rived here and Joined the mayor oi
Dieppe and the mayors OF Hastings and
Hove in the procession to the Place Ma
tiqnale Orations were made there In
praise OF the great Norman admiral by
the minister of marine and other states
men In front Of the statue OF Duquesne
an ode in honor of perhaps the ablest
French sailor. by NJ Georges Lebas wa:
recIfcd and the Choral society sang the
MARQUIS des Carailes, 'Cantate Du-
auesne," accompanied by the band oI
the Carde Republicaine. a naval fete
organized by the club Nautlque Dieppoie
and the French Naval league was held
In tho morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-14
Black Measles Epidemic.
GOVERNOR OF PENITENTIARY
DIES FROM HYDROPH0BIA
Special Cable to The Tribune.

ALGIERS. Aug. 13.-Captain Chahaud.
governor Of the Bossuet penitentiary. has
just died of hydrophobia under remark
able circumstances Towards the end
OF last December the captain and a dozen
The dog was killed. and the victims wen,
to the Pasteur institute. In AlgIers. for
treatment. Captain Chabaud. who be-
lieved himself To be cured, discovering
symptoms OF hydrophobla, and believing
that his end was approaching, paraded
the wardens OF the peuitent!ary and his
subalterns In the yard and said good bye
TO them, ''I want you" he said, ''to be
very careful not 10 let me touch any one
OF you. I feel the madness gaining on
me. Good bye. all. II /" At this
moment Captain Chabaud was seized with
n fearful convulsion. He barked like a
dog and foamed at the mouth, He was
overcome as he was trying TO dash him
self against the wall OF the yard and died
the following morning.