davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-11
TRAINS FOR ENTRY
IN ARMY AND NAVY
Preparatory School t.f Ma
tional Note Also Gives
General Schooling.

Through every State in the Union the
Army and Nay Preparatory School is
well known as an institution which for
many years has been successfully ft-
/ tlng young men for the national acad-
emies at Annapolis and West Point
With its close proximity to the Gov
eminent departments from which the
naval and military academies are gov
erned, and the Identification Of the city
OF Washington with both services. lis
opportunities for exceptional work in
this special fed are unusual.
But not by any means does the school
cOnfIne itself TO preparation for the
United States service 1t is the aim of
the authorities 10 give that training.
with mental and moral discipline, which
fits young man to take his place in
the world Of business or science
Especial attention is paid TO the re
QUirements of aH the leading American
colleges. Students are taken over the
ground thoroughly, with the result that
graduates are competent 10 enter with
case a college, in any section of the
country. Of the highest standard
But another side to the development OF
one Of WashtngtOn's foremost educa-
IiOnai Institutions - found in the at
tentiOn given the needs of those who
are 10 cease their studies upon leaving
the secondary school. To this end.
means are provided for special work in
any field which such a student shall
choose for his particular development
one principal IRON which the authOrs-
ties never depaT- s. that Of bringing out
the students individuality by means OF
small classes and individual instruction
To effect this. the number Of pupils IS
4 limited, and the corps of instructors
maintained at a high degree OF Ell
cheney
Besides training its young men IN the
art Of how TO study the Army and
Navy Preparatory School aims TO teach
them now 20 live SchOol discipline,
while not severe. is strictly maintained
Every influence that tends 20 cultivate
proper IA bits of thinking and living IS
placed about the students Abundant
provision Is made not only for athletic
development, but for social polish a.
well
In this connection the buildings OF the
school play a most important part. Tf-fs
fan a new thrpe-StOrv building con
tanning assembly hail, gymnasium,
billiard and recreation rooms, viii Le
turned over 20 the students. A new
dOrmItory has also been acquired
These buildings. situated on Couuec-
uCu[ avenue, near the Geological Park.
are no mean addition 20 the beauties OF
what - considered the most attractive
section of the city
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-11
CATHEDRAL SCHOOL
IN SECOND SEASON
Success in Its Training of
Boys Marked in
First Year.

Mentioned among the most prominent
Episcopal schools OF the country, the
National Cathedral School for Boys Is
entering unon the second year Of its
existence with a record OF high sue
cesses-
The standard Of instruction Is high
and its location on the famous Cathe-
oral Close. within sight Of Washington,
gives Il an ideal location which few such
schools possess
Mrs Harriet Lane Johnston, niece Of
President Buchanan, IS the founder OF
the school, which was made possible by
her hed;Iest Of $4,000 for its conS1Tuc-
ton and maintenance
Plans were made for the work and
the foundation Of the school was begun
under the direction Of the late Henry
Y. SatterIee, bishop of Washington In
preDarfng a committee was sent to Eu-
r1ue to study the construction and Oper-
alton of the recognized schools Of the
old World with the result that the Ma
tiOuaI School IS one OF the finest equip
ped buildings in the country
The curriculum n the school admits
of preparatory courses for boys GeSlT-
ING &c enter Annapolis, West Point, or
anz- Of the academic universities.
The perfect system. as II II known,
IS IN VoL-ue a this institution and con
Of the boys as leaders and exempIsrS for
the rest Of the pupils These leaders are
not chosen because OF their hlCn scholar
shin records or because OF any one
qualification. but by their record As
clean, wholesome, straightforward
youths
A trained physical instructor has
charge OF each boy and carefully super
intends his work and play His Eymna-
SUM and athletic exercises, IS well as
his play, are as regulated BY his physi-
cal needs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-11

Cd the same courses in the binding
erected hE tire late DIR. StahOr Tor
81 Patrick's Acadcmy. - great have
grown the demands on the schoos,
however that this yeaI tEe boys
alone wiz occupy the entire second
floor at Carroll institute
There physical dcTelopf-sv--f is am
ply cared for I'm - gyuu2si am supple
meutiuZ the intellectual and mora
instruction OF Catholic layUen-
The utmost freedom and exercise
OF the greatest Individuality are OBJ
tanned al this school 10 "a greater de-
gree. perhaps. than al any other SIM
iiar Institution in the city
Choice IS offered OF practical bust
ness courses. the classics. or modern
languages. This satitude % develop
meut and the fact that ir IS the only
Catholic high school in the city. ar
tract students from tne entire Dis
tri-t ana beyond
Prep aratory courses equivalent %
seventh and eighth grade work are
carried on in the same building
Tho Rev. Thomas p ACtTuigal acts
as director % schools and is a daily
visitor in tho class rooms
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-11
PAROCHIAL SCHOOL
IN FIELD BY ITSELF
St. Panick's Offers Great
Latitude of Study.
Progress Rapid.

With the growth Of the idea that
high schools. are or great bcuenr fu
themselves. even ID a student does not
intend to 20 TO college. these inter
mediaries have come 20 play an In
creaslnEiE large part iu Washington
educational life
IN number and attendance these
institutions wlicr. serve as rfs-Ize he
tween the graded schools and either
the college or business world. have
increased many times over. In none
mas the eNpantiOn been more rI19r-
Gus and the progress more rapid than
III 81 FatTicll's DaTocliaI school
Six years ago boys and girls follow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-11
SCHOOL ENLARGES
ATHLETIC FIELD
Friends Select Draws Pupils
From the Best
Classes. z

The Friends select school rs 5n= 90 the
oldest and best known iuSritutiOE f.
vs. ashiHE-0u- II IS c0-educati0naL and
draws its pupils from tle best cIas =es
To has recently purchased the JU5 dimes
tud -rcHnd formerly occupied the
u asniugt0n school for B0ys, az D VIII
convert she property into clV b and
athletic field TOR the use Of its sU Idents.
This school prepares for the Iareer
COLLEGES and students have pas Sed eX-
auliuatious into Harvard Yale Prince
ton johns Hopkins, Bryu AZ W. and
ether universities OF national re 1ura ti0Ll-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-11
HIS HAT SAVED HIM.

PRINCETON. Ind. Sept IA glazed
brick weighing several pounds fell
twenty-five feet from the top Of the
Odd Fellows building being built at
Halle, and struck James Bird squareIy
on top Of the head, without so much as
breaking the skin The brick fell with
the hruddest naL surface SUuarefy
against the TOP OF his head. and a
heavy felt hat he wore partly protected
him
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-11
SMUGGLERS GO TO CANADA

NEW YORK Sept u.-Because Of
the vigilance Of the customs officials.
smuEIers have diverted the channels
of their operations from New oYrk. IL
is believed. and Gen Nelson Henry
surveyor Of the port. has sent Ona OF
hIs inspectors 10 the Canadian border
&C watch for smuEglers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-11

course of studies This policy, Of course.
was adopted for the purpose Of giving
students a complete, general, and liberal
education which viii train them in a
broad manner, rather than attempting
10 particulaFize-
The school authorities aim to bring
ABOUT the brOadest possible culture ard
IL for this reason that the courses arc
prescribed and not elective
The law school courses offer the fol
lowing adV2ntag yes A rhrap-Veqr
course, leading to the degree of IL.
b postgraduate course leading to
the degree LIN fun course of pat
ent law and procedure without addi-
uOnai cost All classes are held in
opportunity to be self-suppOrti or
TO have practical training in law Of
ices during the day
The next term OF the law school opens
" edneSday evening October ;. 1910
at $50 o'clock in the Georgetown
University law building at 506-5O8 Il
street northwest
Course In Medicine.
The Georgetown University medical
school provides a four-year course in
four terms Of eight months each. The
school building is located at II street
northwest. between Ninth and Tenth
streets.
It contains spacious and welI-ven-
tilated lecture rooms. chemical. his
toloSicaI, meteorological and physio-
logical laboratories. and library and
reading rooms for the use Of the sta
dents The laboratories are equipped
with the latest and most approved in
strJmeEts and appliances, including
an ample number Of microscopes OF
high power
The clinical instruction is carried. on
in the university hospital in cOnneC-
tiOn with the general wards. emer-
EtuCy service. outdoor department.
TafholooicaI laboratories ana Operat-
iEg rooms Clinics are also held at
the following hospitals Children's-
Garfield, Providence. Emergency. Co
lumbia Hospital for Women. Episcopal
Eye ana Far Hospital, the Municipal
Hospital and the Government Hos
pital for tHe Insane, containing more
1 han 5000 beds.
The dental department offers excel
lent facilities = feature OF the three
Years course is the method Of pTac-
teal instruction in the recently en-
Iar-ed infirmary, where the student IS
required 20 administer treatment UD-
der competent supervision The school
of medicine and dental surgery viii
open September %
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-11
PAS LITTLE Joke

pa. 90 said little Cstend. as he lean
eel out Of tire window 90 the smoker
"wHv do they put those bulldogs in
the baggage carr
con account OF their grips. my
son.. responded pa. soIemulv. and
then the train rolled ou.-CHicaEo
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-17
H; ". SCHMIDT.
PASSES AWAY
Was For Many Years One of
the Progressive Lights Of
Hawaii. :

Heinrich w. Schmidt passed away
yesterday at the Queens Hospital
after brief illness. On Saturday
Mr. Schmidt suffered a severe relapse
and was at once removed 10 where he
could have the best OF attention, but
to no avail. III, t.s,
Mr.. Schmidt was ono Of the old tim
ers of Hawaii. harirg been here since
1867. On his arrival here he entered
in to the employ of Hackfeld e Co.,
remaining there number of years,
and being of saving nature he soon
had accumulated enough money to set
himself up In business He was sue
cessful from the start and did well in
the new venture. He was, for u long
time. the Consul of Norway and
Sweden before division came to those
countries
In all of the progressive move that
looked to the betterment of Hawaii.
Mr.. Schmidt was found in the front
ranks. During the time of trouble
when Republic was being formed
from . kingdom he was one Of the
leading spirits. giving his valuable
advice and timely help in dozen diff
fercnt directions at all times.
Under the administration of the Re-
public Mr. Schmidt was elected one
Of the first senators and served with
honor and distinction. From that
time ill his death he has served Ha-
wall faithfully in n private II not a
public way and in his death this Ter
Titory loses not only well wisher
but good worker.
Mr.. Schmdt's first wife was Mary
Ana Weight, an English lady whom
he married on October 20. 1874, five
boys and two girls being born to
them.
Mr.. Schmidt is survived by William
Theodore Schmidt, son; Marguerite,
daughter MRS. +. II. Parish Ernest
Frederick Schmidt, son; Miss, wilhel-
nina Isabella Schmidt, daughter. now
in New York; Paul Oscar Schmidt,
son, who married Miss Mildred Grace
on October 6, this year; Paul August
Maluhia Schmidt, son; six grand
children, the four children of Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. II. Paris and the two children
of Mr.. and Mrs. william Theodore
Schmidt; Mrs 'Rahc. sister, who ar
rived here from Vancouver in the s.
s. Mariana just in time to see her
brother before he died. and sister
In Baltimore.
There was 4 son, Henry Carl, who
! died about three years ago
The late Mr. Schmidt, some five
years ago, married a second time, his
second wife dying about year later.
Private services were held yester-
day afternoon at which only immed-
late members of the family we're pres
ent. Funeral ceremonies will be held
this afternoon at o'clock at the res
idence of Il. H. Paris, on Wilder Ave-
nue., to which friends are invited.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-17
CONDEMN SITES \
FOR LIGHTHOUSES
BreckOns Starts Proceedings
for Acquiring Fourteen !.
Sites. '

Fourteen lighthouse sites are to be
condemned through court proceed
ings, as nothing but condemnation
titles will be accepted by the United
States Government before the eecr-
ton OF lighthouses in the Territory.
United States Attorney Breckons
received Instructions on the last
mail to proceed at once with the
condemnation proceedings for these
sites at once, preliminary action be-
ing taken today in the first ones.
On Oahu the lighthouse at Bar
ber's Point is the only one provided
for; on Kauai, land will be condemn
ed at Lau o Kokole, on the southern
coast, and also one at Ukula Point,
at the entrance to Hanapepe harbor.
On the other side of the island land
will be condemned at Kahala Point
and a, right of way to Anahola wharf
landing. 'Ft
Several proceedings will be start
ed for land on Hawaii, In North Ko-
hala at Mahukona Landing and Ka-
uhola. Kukuihaele is also to have
a lighthouse.
In one order alone there are in
structions for Breckons to start con-
demnation proceedings for six differ
ent pieces of land. these being at XII
pahulu, on southern Maui; Kaunaka-
kai and Pauwalu, on Molokai; Pope
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-17
Kaimuki Land. Co.,
LIMITED
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
Recorded Oct. 5. 1910

nSSoiuCu Wv. ", lOlO.
Mrs Kupu Kaloi to VIM w Wal
pa, ID; SS.1OOa of r p 2O93; $40. Il
342, p 10. Sept 10, 1910.
A II Dondero to Ages NJ william
son, ID; lot 81, Waialae Heights, Ho.
nolulu, Oahu; $500. b 3i2, p 16.
July 16, 1910.
Julia May widow to II Cooke
ct al p A; general powers. b 1886,
p 2S2. Sept s. 1910.
Palolo Land & lmprvmt Co Ltd
to Frederic Freltas, ID; lots IL, Ia
and IA, blk 1O4, Palolo Valley, Ho
nolulu, Oahu; $500. b 342, p H.
Oct 4. 1910.
A ii Dondero ct al to William Nc
candless, NJ; r Ps 4475, 1907, 6726
and por r 231l and S9-100a land
Kapalama, Honolulu, Oahu; $500
b 341, p Ca, Oct 4, 1910.
Lau Chong to. zee zap, b s.; int
in Sun -Wo Co, 1903 Maunakea St
Honolulu. Oahu; $3.50. b 1856, !
2S4. Oct 8, 1910.
AG NJ Robertson to Tr OF Kaahu-
manu- Society, Rel; por r 569s
kul 2SOC, Hotel st, Honolulu. Oahu;
$500. B 341, p 81. Oct 8, 1910.
Henry Magoon to Florence L
CARTRIDGE, d; AZ 50 fathoms of r P
1880, kul 729, Queen st, Honolulu
Oahu; 5000. b 342, p 10. Oct 8,
1910.
Jeanne d King to Kaholo Manu-,
Rel; lots AZ and 10. grs 506s and
5074, olaa, Puma Hawaii; $500. u
341, p 81. Oct l.. 1910.
VIM Kinney to T Yamada, l.; ga
Of lot 40, Olaa Resrvtn, Puma, Ha'
wal; IL yrs. at $35 per ,yr. d 34S,
3. Feb 20, 1908.
Kama Yamashiro to VIM Kinney,
c NJ; cane crop on 15a of lots AZ
and 40, olaa Resyvtn, Puma, Hawaii;
$500. b 341, p SO, Sept 81, 1910.
Yonemoto and WI to Shin 500, d.;
share in hui land, bldgs. tanks,
etc, Holualoa. n Kona, Hawaii; $500.
b $40, p 237. Apr II, 1910.
Hilo Sugar Co to T X Lalakea,
Rel; Ia int in kul 100, Paapaa,
Hilo, Hawaii; $3.50. b 341, p Sc.
Oct 5, 1910.
r w Kahea to Polka Kanehe, d.;
1-72 share iri hui land, Wainihm
Halelea, Kauai; 81, etc, II $40, p
237. Sept 90, 1910.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-17

21S5 editorial rooms = 1856
business Office. These are the tele.
phone numbers OF the Bulletin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-17
JOLLY TRIXlE DIED
OF PNEUMO

In a private letter received from
Paul Wechsler, passenger on the
Mariana and written from Fiji, Mr..
Wcchsler states that jolly Trixic died
from pneumonia brought on by drink
ing ice water.
Against the advice OF those on
board hardly five minutes of the day
would pass without the fat lady TAX
ing glass of the coolest ice water
she could get, having the same spec
tally prepared for her.
The first result was severe cold,
which quickly turned into pneumonia
and In IA few hours she had passed
away.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-17
By AUTHORITY.
SEALED TENDERS.

Sealed tenders VIII be received by
the Superintendent of Public Works
until IL m. OF Thursday, oetober
%. 1910, for laying 1900 feet OF
wood stave pipe in Makili Valley.
Specifications on file in the Office
OF the Superintendent OF Public
Works.
The superintendent of Public
Works reserves the right to reject
any or all bids
MARSToN CAMPBELL,
Superintendent OF Public Works
i750--oct. Is, II. is, 10, 20, Fl,
22, "a. rs, 26.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-17
c. Brewer & Co., Ltd.
SUGAR FACTORS AND COM.
..I - MISSION MERCHANTS

officers and Directors:
r. f. Bishop ......... PrGsidelt
Geo. ~. Robertson ..........
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-17
INCURABLE CASE
"a HOSPITAL CAsE)

AuthorItIos declaro Li1no, a,.a
incurohle ,,,or ~.
was tho situation nm IN ,ho ,or,.,na
on, of the now omo,,,on, ,no,,,, nus
tho only thing known ,ha, L.,
claim in prInt To cure chronio h,,no''
disease
Every case nroso,,o, ,.. -, J.
clhrod incurohia \, rh,.,a,a
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-17
Oahu Railway Time Table
Outward.

For Waianae. Waialua, Kahuku and
Way Stations-'9;15 a. m, %: 20. D. m,
For. Pearl City, Eva Mil and Way
Stations-t7:30 a. m, '9:1b a. m
'l1:30 a. M. '2:15 .. N, 1920 p. m,
1918 p. M, 70: 30 p. m, fl1:15 p M
For Wahiawa and I,eileuua--5s1O; 30
n. m. '5;15 .. M, 1880 p. M, tia 6
y. m. #a
s Inward. y.
aulua and Waianae-'8:a6 a. m,
1871 p, m. Il. =. IA /.
Arrive Honolulu from Eva Mil and
Pearl City--t7l45 "a. M, 1886 a. m,
'1l:O2 a, m, .1:40 pl M. "4:26 p. m,
1881 p. m, 1890 p. m. III
Arrive Honolulu from Wahiawa and
Leilehua--9;15 a. m, IL: 40 p. m, IS: 31
p. m, tlo:i0 p. IN. .tL
The Ha.eiwa Limited. two-hcur
train (only FIRST class tickets honored) !,
leaves Honolulu every Sunday at 1896
a. m; returning, arrives IN Honolulu
at 1910 p. m. The Limited stops only
at Pearl City and Waianae outward,
and Walsnae, Waipahu and Pearl City
inward tl
'Daily. tsunday Excepted. tsunday
Only.
G. p, pENIsoN. &C. SMITH,
a Spflpiiafena 4li L!fM 4.
Bulletin phone numbers ares
business ONCE 2256. .,sssss
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-17

21S5 editorial rooms IT 2258
business Office. These are the telc-
phone numbers Of the Bulletin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-17
MALTA.

Malls are due from the following
points as follows:
San Francisco--Per Asia. today, +,
Yokohama-Per Korea, Oct. 81
Australia-Per Zcalandia, Nov. 8.
Victoria-Per Makura. Nov. II.
Mails will depart for the following
points as follows: A.
San Francisco-Per Korea, Oct. 81.
Yokohama-Per Asia, Oct. IA. :.
Vancouver-Per Zealandia, Nov. g. \
Sydney-Per Makura, Nov. II.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-17
VESSELS TO DEPART l

Monday, Oct. ~.
Kauai 'ports-Noeau, stmr, p. m.
Tuesday, Oct. 18.
Hilo via way ports = Mauna Kea,
stmr., 10 a. m.
Kauai ports--Kinau. stmr.. 5 p. m.
Kona and Kau ports-Mauna Loa.
stmr. noon.
Thursday Oct. 20.
Kauai ports--W. G. Hall, stmr.,
y. m.
Friday, Oct. Fl.
Hawaii via Maui ports = Claudine,
stmr. fi,H
Monday, Oct. 81.
Hongkong via Japan ports--Mongo-
LA, p. NJ. s. s.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-17
TRANSPORT SERVICE.

Buford at San Francisco.
Dix, in port.
Logan, from Manila for Hon. Oct Is.
Sheridan, at San Francisco, Oct. II.
Sherman from Hon. for Manila, Oct.
IA,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-17
Sugar Factors.
Commission Merchants,
and Insurance Agents

Agents for
Haw allan Commercial n Sugar Co
Haiku Sugar Company.
PaIa Plantation.
Maui Agricultural Company.
Hawaiian Sugar Company.
kahuku Plantation Company.
kahului Railroad Company.
haleakala Ranch Company
Honolua Ranch.
McIiryde Sugar Co.
Kauai Railway Go.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-17
DIED.

SCHMIDT-In Honolulu, October 16,
1910, Heinrich Wilhelm Schmidt,
aged 81 years.
Funeral services at 4 D. m. today
at the residence of T., II. Paris. Will
der avenue. Friends invited,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-17
The Yokohama Specie
Bank. Limited
Capital paid Up Yen $4,000 600
. Reserve Fund Yen 1920, 900
HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.

The bank buys cnd receives for 1
= collection bills OF exchange,
issues Drafts and Letters of
4 Credit, and transacts general
banking business.
The Bank receives Local De-
posits and Head ONCE Deposits
for fixed periods.
Local deposits s25 and upwards
for ono year ut rate OF AZ per an.
mum. tte.e .'1iHp
( Head Office Deposits, Yen Is
and upwards for onehalf year. one
year. two years, or three years at
rate of 4ls% per annum.
Particulars to be obtained ON
application.
Honolulu of,,ce-67 s. King st.
p. o. Box 1853.
w, .Akals................Ma Manager
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-17

~-"For Rent" cards on saIs at
the Bulletin office.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-06-07
INSANE HERDER
LEAPS FROM TRAIN

Last Friday evening, as No. % was
leaving valmy station, sheepherder
named John Goelingner, evidently in
sane, jumped through a window of the
passenger coach. The train was imme-
diately stopped and passengers got off
to pick the man up, supposing that he
had either been killed outright or Sc
verely injured. Goelipgner, however,
when he saw the men approaching,
jumped up and ran for a mile or more
before overtaken. He was brought to
Winnemucca and placed in the county
hospital. From papers in the possession
of the man it was learned that he had
large sum of money on deposit in a
Utah bank, and that he had been en-
ployed as sheepherder at Lucin.
Saturday the Frenchman became so
violent that Sheriff Lamb communicat-
ed with his relatives living at Fresno,
California. Today wire was received
at the sheriff IS office from a man nam
ed Lorenzo Semper, brother-in-law of
the patient, residing at Fresno, stating
that he would leave for Winnemucca
tomorrow for the purpose of attending
to his relative.