THE FRONTIER
I’nbllRhed Every Thursday by
THE FRONTIER PRINTING COMPANY.
O’NEILL^ - - NEBRASKA
f*. .j
BRIEF TELEGRAMS. J
The cholera at Manila is believed
to have abated.
Fire at Mesa City, Ariz., caused a
loss of $250,000.
The Gazette-Herald of St. Joseph
has been sold for $50,000.
Miss Ellen M. Stone will soon re
turn to the United States.
The Iowa senate has voted to le
galize the practice of osteopathy in
that state.
The Dagblad announces authorita
tively that the confinement of Queen
Wilhelmina Is expected next Septem
ber.
The house committee on coinage,
weights and measures has reported
favorably on Mercer s bill for a mint
at Omaha.
One thousand men representing the
building trades of Niagara Falls struck
for an advance of wages, and an eight
hour workday.
The loss by the fire at Fukul, near
the northwest coast of the island of
Honshiu, where 4,000 houses were de
stroyed, is estimated at nine million
ven.
The United States Philippine com
mission fixed the government rate of
exchange for silver for the second
quarter of this year, at $2.27 Mexican
silver for one gold dollar.
News has been received at the
Great Northern freight offices that
the Minneapolis & St. l^ouls and Illi
nois Central railways have made a
cut of 5 cents In the rate on lumber
and shingles.
The treaty of friendship between
the United States and Spain will be
signed as soon as Bellamy Storer, the
United States minister, returns to Ma
drid. Mr. Storer Is at present in the
United States.
It 1b proposed in Portugal that no
new vines should be planted in the
country for some time. In this way
it Is hoped that overproduction of
wine and a consequent fall in prices
will be avoided.
Announcement Is made by the offi
cials of the Philadelphia & Reading
railway that anthracite coal prices
have been reduced 50 cents a ton.
This reduced price will be in force
during April only.
i The refusal of Racine, Wis., labor
ing men to allow the acceptance by
the city of a library offered br An
drew Carnegie will doubtless break
up the trades council. Including all
the leading unions. t,
Major Wilcox, chairman of the com
mittee to secure rates for the coming
Nebraska state encampment of Grand
Army of the Republic and Woman's
Relief Corps, says that a rate of one
fare for the round trip from points in
Nebraska has been secured.
Thomas Dunn English, famous
thoughout the English-speaking world
as the author of the long popular
ballad. "Bent Bolt,” is dead. He was
born in Philadelphia in 1819. He
graduated as doctor of medicine at
the University of Pennsylvania in
1839.
Senator Martin, from the committee
of the District of Columbia, has re
ported favorably the amendment au
thorizing the construction of a me
morial bridge across the Potomac at
Washington. It fixes the cost at $5, -
000.000, and makes a present appro
priation of $100,000.
Governor Bliss of Michigan issued a
proclamation designating April 15 as
Arbor day and recommending that
each school in the state plant a tree
on that date ns a memorial to the
"third martyred president of the Uni
ted States, William McKinley, the
friend of the children.”
‘ Additional returns from a majority
of the counties In Arkansas indicate a
victory for ex-Governor James P.
Clarke for United States senator over
Senator James K. Jones, though his
majority on Joint ballot probably will
not exceed twelve.
Miss Hay. daughter of the secretary
of state, will soon become the wife of
James Wadsworth.
A newspaper dispatch from Phila
delphia tells of the dtlath by her own
hand of Mrs. Mary E. Clement, sister
of ex-Governor Boyd of Omaha.
The monthly statement of the pub
lic debt Issued on the 1st shows that
at the close of business March 31,
1902, the debt, less cash in the treas
ury. amounted to $997,732,332, which
is a decrease for the month of $6,
823,720.
"A Prayer for Peace" was the only
novel feature of the observance of
Good Friday in Great Britain.
Seven more veterinarians are want
ed by the chief quartermaster for
contract service in the Philippines.
They are to sail April 15.
Ex-Congressman Adams of Chicago
has been offered a position on the
civil service commission.
The president has signed the bill
granting a charter for a railroad and
wagon bridge over the Missouri river
opposite South Omaha.
HOUSE THIS WEEK
A EATTLE TO BE FOUGHT IN
LOWER BRANCH.
CUBAN RECIPROCITY MEASURE
Factions Will Close in a Spirited Con
flict—Regarded as Certain that the
Payne Bill Will Be Put Through
that Body.
WASHINGTON, D, C.. April 7.- The
great battle over Cuban reciprocity
which created such a protracted strug
gle among the republicans will be
fought out on the floor of the house
this week. The ultimate passage of
the Payne bill providing for a 21) per
cent reduction on the products of Cuba
after the negotiation of a reciprocity
treaty and the enactment of our im
migration laws by the republic of
Cuba, is regarded as a foregone con
clusion, but the situation is a com
plicated one, owing to the division
among the democrats as well as the
republicans.
now rar tne republican opponents
of the proposed legislation will carry
their opposition is not determined.
The strength of this opposition has
dwindled until it probably numbers
less than 100. On the other hand a
large majority of the democrats favor
the greatest possible freedom of trade
with Cuba, tend would vote for a deeper
cut than the ways and means bill pro
poses. Others, like Newlands (Nev.)
are in favor of the immediate annexa
tion of the IslandR and quite a number
under the lead of I»uisiana members
will oppose strenuously any tariff con
cession.
It Is hinted that the attitude of the
democrats in the senate who have
fixed on a program of opposition may
result before the vote shall he taken in
more unity of action on the part of
the democrats of the house. Some of
the republican opponents of the hill
will speak against It, but the leaders
of the republican opposition show a
strong disinclination to participate in
the debate on the ground that these
speeches would become democratic
campaign material in the coming con
gressional campaign. The bill will be
brought up Tuesday as a revenue bill,
which Is privileged under the rules,
but no special order will be brought
In for its consideration. In this way
the possibility of a defeat of a rule
through a combination of the repub
lican recalcitrants and the democrats
will be avoided. The general debate
will be allowed to exhaust itself. The
leaders on both sides estimate that not
more than three days will he consum
ed In general debate. The real fight
will come subsequently when the bill
Is ready for amendment under the five
minute rule. It will he then that the
democrats will seek to offer amend
ments having for their purpose the
opening up of tho whole tariff question.
While some of these amendments
might command some republican votes
If they should actually come to a vote,
they will be ruled out of order in the
house, as they were in committee, and
the only method by which they can
be reached would be by overruling the
decision of the chair.
It Is certain that not half a dozen.
If indeed any republicans, will go to
this length, so that the republican
leaders feel assured that none of these
propositions will come to an actual
vote. The only amendments which
will he held to be germane and In or
der will he those Increasing or de
creasing the amount of the concession
and the leaders feel reasonably safe
in the prediction that the caucus decis
ion for 20 per cent reduction will
stand.
Pacific Cable Will Be Laid.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal., April 7.—
George G. Ward of New York, vice
president of the Commercial Cable
company, arrived here today to Belect
a landing place for the projected ca
ble between this coast and the Phil
ippines. Mr. Ward is accompanied
by Charles Curtiss, the company’s
chief electrician. While here Mr.
Ward will consult with John W.
Mackay, president of the company.
Kimberley Mourns for Rhodes.
KIMBERLEY, Cape Colony, April
7.—The train bearing the body of Ce
cil Rhodes, which left Capetown on
Thursday, arrived here today on its
way to Buluwayo, Matabeleland.
The town was in mourning.
Total Boer Strength.
KLERKSDORP, April 7.—Careful
computation gives the total strength
of the scattered Boer commandoes
at between 8,000 and 9.000 men.
Must Not See the Passion Play.
MONTREAL. Quebec. April 7.—La
Semaine, a religious weekly paper,
the official organ of Mgr. Bruchisi.
will, in its issue of next Monday, in
form the Catholic clergy of the dio
cese of Montreal that it is their duty
to warn members of their congrega
tions that it is forbidden to attend
the presentation of the "Passion
Play,” which has been presented at
the Monument National theater in
this city for the last two weeks.
WHAT THE TIMES KA3 TO GAY
Thinks Influx of Americans Will Ec
Oxford Good.
LONDON, April 7.—The Times, in
an editorial on the reception of Air.
Rhodes' plan abroad, says:
"It is unnecessary to discuss the
politcal aspects of the scheme as it
indicated Mr. Rhodes had aspirations
for a better understanding between
England, America and Germany; but
it cannot be doubted that the effect
of the change on Oxford itself will be
far-reaching, and it is hoped invigor
ating. The influx of Americans and
Germans will tend to quicken the in
tellectual life.”
Owing to the absence of the most
of the authoritative men from Oxford
at the present moment, says the
Times, it will be impossible to get an
expression of university opinion on
the subject now. but doubtless the
trustees have many important points
to decide under the large discretion
left them. The times considers that if
Lord Rosebery would accept the
presidency of the trust, the decision
would be generally welcomed, and says
that he Is by far the best of the ex
ecutors for that office.
The Daily Telegraph announces
that Emperor William and President
Roosevelt both received an invitation
from the trustees of Mr. Rhodes' es
tate as to what the will proposed
before that document was made pub
lic. The president and the emperor
both intimated to the trustees, accord
ing to the telegraph, their pleasure
it the approval of the legacies in
friendly and gratified terms.
MONEY GOE8 TO THE BOERS.
The Illinois Fund Sent by President
Roosevelt.
CHICAGO, April 7.—A certified
•heck for $5,000 drawn to the order
if President Roosevelt was forward
’d to the president on March 26 by
he committee of citizens which Gov
’rnor Yates appointed to raise funds
’or the relief of the Boer women and
•hildren sufferers in the reconcentra
;ion camps of South Africa. Inasmuch
is the committee was without satis
’actory means for forwarding the
money. President Roosevelt was re
luested to accept the fund and have
t forwarded through such channels
is he might deem best, to be disbursed
lor the relief of the sufferers for
whom it was intended.
A letter from Secretary Hay, under
late of April 3, has been received by
Peter Van Vlissengen, secretary of the
Illinois committee, acknowledging the
receipt of the check by President
Roosevelt..
BOER MINES TO OPEN UP BOON.
Industry in Transvaal May Be Re
sumed Shortly.
JOHANNESBURG, April 7.—A
meeting of the Chamber of Mines, the
first since the beginning of the war,
lias been held here. The president
if the chamber said in an address
fhat it was greatly due to General
Botha that much wanton destruction
iiad been avoided, as he held the
commandant of the town personally
responsible for the destruction of any
property which might occur.
The president also said it was
highly probable that by next July
half the mining industry would be
ill operation and that before many
months full working would be resum
ed.
NEGOTIATIONS ARE SLOW.
Transvaal Mission Has Difficulty in
Reaching Boer Generals.
KROONSTADT, Orange River Col
ony. April 7.—As a result of the dis
tance separating the members of the
Transvaal mission here from Mr.
Steyn, the former president of the
Orange Free State, and General De
i^a Rey, the negotiations between the
Boer leaders in South Africa looking
to the conclusions of the war have
little progress. It is expected, how
ever, that Mr. Schalkburger and his
colleagues on the mission will shortly
leave here for a more convenient cen
ter from which to conduct the negotia
tions.
Philippine Bill is Next.
WASHINGTON. April 7.—The re
publican steering committee of the
senate has decided to recommend
that the bill providing a form of gov
ernment for the Philippine archipel
ago should be made the unfinished
business, which is the place of pref
erence on the senate calendar, after
the disposal of the Chinese exclusion
bill, and that the Nicaragua canal bill
should be next assigned to that posi
tion.
Early Spring in Alaska.
VANCOUVER, B. C.. April 7.—
The Princess May arrived this exen
Ing from Skagway with a few pas
sengers and the news that the north
ern trails are commencing to break
up and an early spring is in prospect.
Miners coming from Mush creek, a
new section of the Western Porcu
pine district, say that important finds
of gold have recently been made
there and a large number of prospec
ors are now going into the district.
TAXING RAILROAD PROPERTY.
Ctate Board of Equalization Ready for
Assessments.
LINCOLN. Neb., April 7.—The Ctatr
Eoard of Equalization will meet next
month to make the annual assessment
of railroad, telegraph and telephone
property for purposes of taxation.
The law requires the work to be com
pleted on or before May 15, or as
soon thereafter as a majority of the
board shall have made and determin
ed the valuation of the property of
the various companies.
Several reports on valuations have
already been received at the auditor's
office, but with one exception they
show no material change from the fig
ures of last year. The St. Joseph &
Grand Island railroad was assessed
last year on a valuation of $583,485,
wrile this year the valuation, as re
turned by the company, is $445,190.
It is shown by the report that only
a portion of the rolling stock of the
company is Included in the list of tax
able property, the stock being divided
as to Nebraska in proportion to the
mileage within the state. Last year
all of the rolling stock was assessed
by thr. board .
The Kansas City & Omaha railroad
shows a decrease in total valuation
since last year from $503,480 to $502,
205. The Pullman company values its
standard sleeping cars at $104,122.43
and its tourist cars at $8,628. Last
year the standard cars were assessed
at a valuation of $99,041.53, and the
tourist cars at $7,621.49.
THE RHEA MURDER CASE.
A Grave Question Comes Up for Con
sideration.
LINCOLN, Neb.. April 7.—The ac
tion of the supreme court on Rhea’s
motion for a rehearing has left open
for dispute the grave question of
whether or not a man committing mur
der during the perpetration of a rob
bery can be convicted of murder in
the first degree. Rhea, with other
men, entered a saloon in Snyder. Neb.,
and demanded all persons therein to
throw up their hands. One of the
trio then rifled the cash register of
its contents and during the commis
sion of the robbery Rhea shot and
killed Herman Zahn, the keeper of
the place. A third man remained on
the sidewalk in front of the saloon
and participated in the robbery by
preventing the bartender from escap
ing through the window. The evi
dence, it was maintained by the
state’s attorneys, showed conclusively
that robbery was Intended.
The statute under which Rhead was
convicted and sentenced to be exe
cuted was severely questioned as to
the provision which was held by the
attorneys for the state to provide for
conviction in the first degree where it
was shown that the murder was com
mitted during the commission of a
robbery. The contention was support
ed by Judges Sullivan and Holcomb.
In a memorandum filed by Judge
Sedgwick the opposite position is tak
en. The expression of Judge Sedg
wick will be one of the grounds upon
which the plea for executive clem
ency will be made.
—- j
Boy Loses a Leg.
FULLERTON, Neb.. April 7.—
Rush Ford, a son of J. H. Ford of this
city, while hunting with a companion,
Clyde Reynolds, was accidentally
shot by the latter in the leg. The
wound is of such a nature as to ne
cessitate amputation of the leg below
the knee.
Beet Sugar Factory Astir.
GRAND ISLAND, Neb., April 7.—-It
is announced that the Grand Island
factory of the American Beet Sugar
company will be operated this year
and that new machinery for the ex
traction of sugar from syrups will be
added to the plant during the sum
mer.
VY III 1C I YY T I VQ l UUllUUh.
. ASHTOH, Neb., April 7.—Winter
wheat looks fine. A large acreage
was planted last fall. Very little
spring wheat has been sown this
spring. Farmers are now busy sow
ing oats.
Old People Wed.
GLENVILLE, Neb.. April 7.—The
event of the season occurred here
when Harm R. Schmidt, aged 76 years,
and Mrs. Wubke Steenbloek. aged 72
years, were united in marriage. The
grandson of the groom drove the team
which took them to Clay Center,
where they were made one. the groom
not feeling able to control a livery
team because of his age. Judge Pal
mer tied the knot and the old people
were warmly congratulated.
Shoots Himself in the Head.
NORTH PLATTE. Neb., April 7.—
Alex Henderson, who recently came
here from Omaha to work in the Un
ion Pacific blacksmith shop, killed
himself by shooting himself. in the
head with a revolver. He was suffer
ing from some trouble which caused
him extreme pain in the head, and at
times made him blind, and it is
thought he committed the rash act
while temporarily insane from the ef
fects of his malady.
SMALLPOX IN THE STATE.
Number of Cases in Each County Re
ported by Doctors.
LINCOLN, Neb., April 5.—Dr. Geo.
M. Brash, secretary of the board of
health, filed a report from physicians
throughout the state, giving the num
ber of smallpox cases found during
the month of March. The total num
ber of cases reported was 826. as
against 764 for February, indicating
that the disease Is spreading instead
of decreasing. In some counties there
is an increase and in others the de
crease is great. The following shows
the number of cases reported in Feb
ruary and March:
Counties. Feb. Mar.
Adams . 20 4
Antelope .... 1 5
Boone . 1.1
Boyd . 1 4
Buffalo . 14 7
Burt . :S 3
Butler . 30 8
Cass . 8 11
Cedar . 48 86
Chase . 1
Cheyenne . 2
Clay . 13 14
Colfax . 3 1
Cuming . 1
Custer . .I
Dakota . 12 4
Dawes . 12 7
Dawson . 1
Dixon . 6 15
Dodge . 6 28
Douglas .180 267
Fillmore . 1
Furnas . 16 6
Gage . 43 49
Hall . 4 5
Hamilton . 20 20
Holt . 17 13
Johnson . 14 8
Kearney . 7 5
Keya Paha . 8 12
Knox . 9 1
Lancaster . 77 71
Lincoln . 1 1
Madison . 12 11
Merrick . 1
Nance . 1
Nemaha .19 4
Nuckolls . 8 18
Otoe . 2 3
Pawnee . 1
Phelps . 1
Pierce . 7 5
Platte . 2 11
Richardson . 10 12
Saline . 2
Sarpy . 21 9
Saunders . 23 17
Seward . 6 23
Sheridan . 1
Stanton . 34 5
Thayer . 2 13
Thurston . 3
Washington . 2 1
Wayne . 10
Webster . 14 8
York . 1
Total .764 826
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
Called to Meet at Lincoln on Wednes
day, June 18th.
LINCOLN, Neb., April 5.—Follow
ing is the text of the republican con
vention call issued by State Chairman
H. C. Lindsay:
Republicans of the state of Ne
braska are hereby called to meet in
convention at the Auditorium, in the
city of Lincoln, on Wednesday, June
18, 1902, at 2 o’clock in the afternoon,
for the purpose of placing in nomina
tion candidates for the following of
ces, to be voted for at the next gen
eral election, to be held in the state
of Nebraska. November 4, 1902, viz.:
One governor, one lieutenant govern
or, one secretary of state, one audi
tor of public accounts, one treasurer,
one sperintendent of public instruc
tion, one -attorney general, one com
missioner of public lands and build
ings, and for the transaction of such
other business as ruay regularly come
before said convention.
The basis of representation of the
several counties in said convention
shall be the vote cast for Hon. Sam
uel H. Sedgwick for judge of the su
preme court, at the regular election
held on November 5, 1901, giving one
delegate for each 100 votes or major
fraction thereof so cast for the said
Samuel H. Sedgwick, and one dele
gate-at-large for each county.
Farmer Saves the Train.
TRENTON, Neb., April 5.—Burling
ton train No. 12 was saved from be
ing wrecked by a farmer living two
miles west of town, who stopped it
from running on a burning bridge. It
is supposed the train was set on Are
by an early morning train. The sec
tion men and train gang were imme
diately sent out and soon had the
bridge in such shape that trains could
pass over it.
Farmer Parts With Money.
BEATRICE, Neb.. April 5.—Robert
Pretzer, who lives about Ave miles
northwest of the city, was swindled
out of $150 by lightning rod agents. It
was the same old story. Pretzer sign
ed a contract for $27 worth of Axtures
for his barn, but discovered later on
that he had been duped right, and
had to put up $150. Mr. Pretzer is
still looking for the agents who got
his coin.
Horse Endangers Man’s Sight.
NEBRASKA CITY, Neb.. April 5.—
Edward Meridith, a farmer eight
miles southwest of town, was kicked
in the head by a horse and it is
thought he will lose the left eye.
Commits Suicide at Seventy.
RED CLOUD, Neb., April 5.—Wil
liam Manigraine. southwest of Blue
Hifl. committed suicide by hanging
himself in the barn. He was 70 years
old.
THE LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Latest Quotations from South Omaha
and Kansas City.
SOUTH OMAHA.
Cattle—There was not an over-supply of
cattle for this time of the week, but
puckers failed to take hold with as much
life as usual and a slow, weak market re
sulted. Sellers were not willing to take
off much from yesterday's prices, and as
a result it was late before the pens were
cleared. A good proportion of the offer
ings consisted of beef steers, and the
quality was exceptionally good. In fact,
some of the salesmen considered the qual
ity the best today of any dav this year.
Buyers started in from the first to pound
the market and were bidding fully a dime
lower than yesterday, and In some cases
more. Cow stuff was in as good demand
as ever and sold at fully steady prices.
The better grades in particular com
manded fully steady prices, and in some
cases sales were made that looked higher.
There was not enough change in the
prices paid for bulls, veal calves and
stags to be worthy of mention. Stockers
and feeders of good quality sold freely at
steady prices, as compared with yester
day. but the common kinds, and espe
cially common stockers, were as much of
a drug on the market as ever, and prices
were certainly no more than steady.
Hogs—There was a fairly active demand
for good weight hogs, and the market on
such kinds was steady to strong. The
light hogs, however. wTere rather slow
sale, and If anything were a shade lower
than yesterday. The range of piices was
not much different from yesterday, andi
the bulk of all the sales went from $6.65
to $5.75. Heavy hogs sold largely from
$6.70 to $6.80. and as high as $6.85 walk
l>aid. The medium weights went from
$6.65 to $6.70. while the lighter loads sold
from $6.65 down. The bulk of the offer
ings was disposed of in good season.
Sheep—There was not a heavy run of
sheep and lambs and packers took hold
auite freely and bought up what wras on
sale at very satisfactory prices. I^ambs
in particular sold well and If anything
were a little higher than yesterday. As
^iigh as $6.70 was paid for some Colorados,
which looked higher than yesterday’s
narket. Sheep and yearlings mixed of
>nly fair quality sold up to $5.65, and
‘wps brought $5.15. Clipped yearlings sold
is high as $5.50.
KANSA 8CITY.
Cattle—Market steady to 10c lower;
choice export and dressed beef steers,.
1G.40456.55; fair *- good, $5.60(5)6.40; Stock
ers ana feeders, $3.50(5)5.10; western fed
iteers, $5.00(0)6.55* Texas and Indian steers.'
>5.00@6.25; cows. $3.50(55.25; native cows,
!3.50(06.00; heifers, $4.00(0)6.40; canners. $2.50
5*5.50; bulls. $3.50(05.00: veal calves. $4.50(5'
i.75.
Hogs—Market 10c lower; top, $7.00; bulk
if sales, $6.4fi4r6.85; heavy, $G.S0®7.00;
nixed packers, $6.56<g6.80; light, $6,457(1
1.85; pigs $T>.254i.G. 10. i
Sheep and Lambs—Market strong to oc
ligher; native lambs, $6.50®6.90; western
ambs. $6.45446.80: native wethers. $5,504}/
i.80; western wethers. $5.40445.757 year
ings $5.90446.25: ewes. $4.50445.25; Stockers
ind feeders. $3.35445.25.
V1ISS STONE SAILS FOR HOME.
Will Begin Lecturing in Aid of Mis
sions Upon Arrival.
LONDON, April 5.—Miss Ellen M.
Stone, the American missionary, sail
;d for New York on the Hamburg
\merican line steamer Deutschland,
which left Southampton today. Her
ieparture from London was quiet. .
She was accompanied by R. S. Mc
Clure and R. S. Baker. She will be
;in lecturing, in aid of the missions,
ilmost immediately after her arrival
n the United States. The rest which
Miss Stone had in England has im
iroved her health, though she was
ibliged to refuse countless invitations
;o speak before religious and other
lodies. Mr. Choate, the United
States ambassador, and Mrs. Choate
ire greatly interested in the mission
iry. They entertained her at the em
bassy at tea Thursday, where Miss
Stone gave the diplomatic party a
graphic, yet simple, account of her ex
periences.
McKinley Funds to Herrick.
CLEVELAND. O.. April 5.—Judge
William R. Day, president of the Mc
Kinley Memorial association, has
tnade a request that all contributions
to the memorial fund be forwarded
to Myron T. Herrick, treasurer, at
Cleveland.
Driven Out of Hayti.
KINGSTON. Jamaica, April G.—A
second batch of Haytian exiles ar
rived here today from Jaemel, Hayti.
The government of that republic is
ordering scores of suspected conspir
ators to leave the country.
Eddyville Women Smash.
LEXINGTON, Neb., April 5.—Twelve
women, followers of Mrs. Carrie Na
tion, heavily veiled, raided a joint at
Eddyville, smashing the large mirror
ind other furniture and destroying
several cases of liquor.
Fall on Sidewalk is Fatal.
W1NSIDE, Neb., April 5.—Mrs. M.
J. Stenner of Pierce. Neb., who fell
on a defective sidewalk in Winside,
ilied from the effects of her injuries.
Dumont on the Way.
LONDON, April 5.—MSantos Du
mont, the Brazilian aeronaut, was a
passenger on the Deutschland for
America, sailing today.
Cholera in Manila Prison,
MANILA, April 5.—Two cases of
cholera have occurred in the Bulibid
prison. Consequently all the prison
ers there have been discharged and
will be ‘taken to a detention camp,
which has been quarantined. The to
tal number of cases of cholera report
ed here, up to noon yesterday, is 140,
and there have been 115 deaths from
the disease, in the province thirty
two cases of cholera and nineteen
deaths have occurred up to date.