davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-30

Special Dispatch 10 the Posf-Inteli!gence
REPUBLIC. Sept 2e-S A. Brown, pro-
prie,or CT the Hotel Delaware. was s,rick-
en- today by a stroke Of apopiexy. His con-
d.tion Is not considered dangerous
Mr.. Brown Is well known a. an ola hotel
man, having been proprietor OF the Hsr-
rtson Ho. Springs. and lately Of the Hotel
Columbia. T. C.. since burned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-30

alarm. The police and ooruuer were At
erce notified. Physicians hurried 90 the
.csr,e ana 1if wat they could for the
wounded woman, hat they ssy that her
death ~ but q question OF 4 feO hours
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-30

Special Dispatch 20 the Post Inseiiigencsr
SPOKANE, S~pt 2, Charles Elves a
well known young man ~ this city. con
vicfed last week ~ an attempt 20 commit
a criminal assault on a i2-yesr-oid girl.
VAS today sentenced by Judge BENSON 20
seven years In the penlsentiary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-30
FROM VANCOUVER TO skAGwAY
Proposition 10 Pat o. Tive Fast
stea mepo IL MoAa.

VANCOUVER, Is. c., Sept &c. T..
Oswald, backed by British capital laid a
proposition before the hoard OF tSate this
evening FOR fast steamship service be-
seventeen-knof steamers vii be built %
run alternate date days In summer, ana
once week IN winter AL he asks In the
moral support OF the board 81 trade and =
guarantee % per cent on 500 % for four
years from the city council. The propose
ton was faTorsbly received by the board.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-30
Movements N THE Field.
AsSes1fng O~sstss fos Delivery -
Aoersess Pvts~sevs Lsws~a's
Ts~~ss Tshe Povse ssa or~ss tie
Cssssry For rsssre Operatives.

MANILA. sept 1.-6s~u. Macarthur :
command has returned 81 Angeles. waers
Gems. Macarthur. Wheaton and Thseier
have established fhetr headquarters. wsta
3se troops IL - expected they will re-
main there Until a general advance - or
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-30

In the meanwhile dispatches from the
Cape cJntinue me story Of military activ-
itS In the Transvaal. >atsl and cape COL
ony The Beers are concentrating IN mo
country contiguous 20 Natal where the
fiv, outbreak OF possibilities IL likely 20 oc-
cur IaT~ contingeras n burzasrs ar.
converting from various paris IN this prob
able hat.lsfeid. Excitement continues 40
fever heat The commsndaat general has
issued . notice calling on commanders 20
as-.nabl. at a E~cified spot on the Sata!
Murder
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-30

CHILDRENS CAPS. IN navy Dlue and . IsrSs
q proper styles. Saturday AZ only. ~seh...~.-.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-30
uo-r. c.raa.r, es winning

The English ar- faiir threatened ara
some 81 them are going c0astwards fnr
ssfetv have acrgrn Btatef eNtffnTe
that ~ IL not mere street talk tut that
there a. bona nts belief among 'he
Dutch that the Beers ran beat Eps ard
prominent Free s'ate~f saYa we
are sorry for your soifiers 'uT bufgters
will oak over them Ike sheep over the
vsl'i
An0,hsr Free slater shif You may
have ar ever chance 9th us y you ssnd
10 90 raer rot less
A Dutch LAZY 81 IN. southwest portion
81 fhe colony writes - a friend When
Yaul Kruger has h~atsn The English ard
sabsn ne colony 7 wonder wiii ~ com
au~r England too
II 10 the eyi.'ener - 'hls temper 49, p
makes thns. here snostng the ronfifinn
81 fffe - the TraasvaAi ari believe that
me time hss ussssS sher a nominal ac-
certanre ~ the British terms would avail
for the rnsiiHS people 90 live 81 peace
a., G.s,A Af--ms
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-30

The Cape Town correspondent ~ The
Times cables.
A Free STATE procla ration has been ga
yntfea prohibiting the sxporfRticn ~
live stock grain ard provisions COIL.
berg ard other places IN Cape Colony
near the Free STATE are known TO he ca
fr.ueiy dissatisfied
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-30
Tho v,sai W,,usA D~msnAs

A fre~ftnN = 80 NrfFf rafTff ~
1hS.e selhsfassNrs practically hRnss wsf
or p~Gcw in aeush Africa teaar a. o. 80 q
sni. a.. Y-s~sp TIE catinet Adjourned ~
sH = IN TO rainb~srs sers hssruig
ehs~r... ~ waiting crus1s J. al
frnfr Beer sources fNsf cham hsftair .
prnprs.ls submitted - f5@ cattref include
inAerrrlsy 90 the cs~ % ~r'lng 90 'rr-nfs
.he disarmament q. tb~ TvsnsV~ai spffs
e.. .ssrrr~-Nisp u Iv fsvfs tsEat ON
sadi-stis. ana issfssa'tV~ 'nf~r-ntenes faf
,ass.. 10 tagAli'v ~ Fansf'sa srs fslf n
languages Ard sNA aui ecvrpseis sirsfs-
1or 81 ,hs supremacy 90 British intsFsss
enrcuGAsous SeasA Africa \ large feses os
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-30

Who could Gffsr fHussfsgafng fsgs - sT0NE. "a
LAVE STORE doesHf after Shoppers =
hare after fhs UousBF Mems ShasSass Hesssrg Sore
qualities.
SHAwKNTT COTTON HALF HOSE. blasx Esyptsan
red and blssk with white feet pair
sHAwKNTT SEAMLESS aERTSo HALF 4osEs v~~v asfs
pair
SHAwKNIT EXTRA FINE CASHMERE HALF 4OsE
black fawn and natural color. 1oat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-30

Cksvs~s~a ~ New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS. Sept S-Maj SEQ
bell, 81 the British army. has chartered
the steamship Mount Royal. making the
for muiee ana placed the first order for
grain and forage for the army supplies
20 he ae.ns 70 the Transvaai, South Africa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-30

dispatch from Johannesburg reports
a meeting 81 the Wholesale AMI retail msr-
chants tier 10 consider the steps TO he
taken for TIE protection ~ the town
The chairman said he had been inform
ed tia, shs government did not intend
10 expel the British subjects IN tho event
Of war.
A resolution was passed IN favor ~
forming a guard composed q merchants.
property owners and others and empower
ins "a committee 90 procure funds 90 carry
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1899-05-06
.Jof1r1ston's Sarsaparilla
QUART BOTTLES.
CATARRH CAN BE CURED.
wise md Venerable Doctor Advanced scionc
RANGER IN THE EARTH AND AIR; DANGER EvERYwHER

Doctor alh abe Science
was
group Oh wei
evidently and commercial Ill M
invisible which living
dphther Here sth bacillus
dreadful bacillus tubercle n1cn
Ihs
common ncurable disease catarrh
travelling that wouo Us @oou'
had thoroughly discouraged
diphtherla,
of nicrobe the oooo
This foul and most dgustg
disease especially United States mee
troubled less with It, How o1 Is I
dagreeable arising ca
the patient becomes oathsoe DOM "
hmse lfandl friends .., 49, .uo. 70 ho.1 ga
alternatives
viii act blood purifiers :.oo.
BETSY A. Manstee Co., Mich writes:
short
hardly head all the Time MY
appetite
to mao
entirely and couldn't go nan oo%
caused
though the blood had left Inc
tors said NV blood all hope OF ever
Sarsapia anu
used somewhat mPu
stronger
feel blood moving through my
now myself well and rugged
ali positive that the SaTsaparl
ar has almost entirely thankful Tor what
recommend all who have SICK heao
aches % Sarsapar1Da -.,,-, ~,-,, ,r-r-xr
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1899-05-06
PAYING CfF TIE SPANlARDS.

Conuuc..or Pays the Rcprc-cn tntivc OF
the Conquered S2O.o00.000.
Washington. May 1.-The last move
in the negotiations terminating the
war with Spain occurred yesterday,
when Secretary Hay paid to the French
ambassador. N. Cambon. the $4,000
600 provided by the treaty of peace for
the cession of the Philippines. The
payment MAS made in four treasury
warrants Of s5,OOO,0OO each, and was
receipted for by NJ Cambon, as COM
pIetoly liqUidating the obligation OF
the United States in this connection.
The ambassador deposited the $40
600. 900 in the Riggs National bank of
this city, and the cashlng of the wal
rants is expected 10 be made later
through tic City National bank o. New
York. Tie Spanish government was
notified ny cable Of the payment, but
nothing will re done rs to forwarding
the funds to Europe until Spain directs
tLe exact course to he pursued
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1899-05-06
------------------
AVERY Is PREFERABLE.

Colored bishop Declare" ScGroes'
Mission - TO Clviilzc .NtrIcn.
Athens, Ga. May bishop II. M.
Turner. of the African NJ. E. church,
preached at the court house here yes
terday to white people. During his
sermon lie said lie would prefer to see
his people, the black race. again IN
slavery, since slavery afforded them
more protection than in their present
condition. He sees little future in this
country for the negro in competition
with the white race. He does not be-
Iieve it possible to bring about as
similatlon CT equality. lacking which
there must continue to be race preJu-
dices. The negro was brought to Amer
lea, he said, by divine will and taught
by example the basis OF higher
civilization. Now it is manifestly the
will of God that the negro should go
back to Africa and civilize the savage
races there The race question, he
concluded, would never be settled until
the black man returned to his native
country
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1899-05-06
lDAHo's MURDE2oUS STRIKERS.
No Attempt to Resume Work PENDING

No Attempt to Resume Work Pending
the Arrival of Troops.
Wardner Idaho. May 2.-There was
no disturbance in the mining district
yesterday. Eleven men were seen
from Wardner going over the noun
tains, each with rife on his shout
der, but their identity or destination
was cot known. A considerable num-
Der of non-union men left on the train
yesterday and also few strikers.
Citizens are in dread of further out
RACES from now until the arrival of
troops. State Auditor Bartlett Sin
clair is here searching for evidence
against dynamiters, but cannot make
much Roadway before the arrival OF
troops. James Cheyne, wounded by
dynamiters on Saturday, is not eX-
pected to live.
Pending this arrival Of the troops the
town is in state Of suspense. What
heightens the anxiety is the general
doubt as to when the troops will arrive.
In the absence of troops it would be
folly toattempt the resumption of WORK
at the Bunker Hill with non-unionists.
Yesterday the body of Jack Smith.
who was killed by his fellow rioters.
was brought down from the miners
union hall at Burke, and is at Wal
lace in charge of al undertaken. The
remains will be brought here In time
for the inquest Saturday noon.
Excavations Of the ruins of the mill
disclosed the fact that the vault and
safe had been successfully blown open
by the rioters before the building
itself was destroyed. Only few
smouldering ashes were found within
the safe The loss to the company
from the destruction of hundreds OF
valuable documents will be immense.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1899-05-06
An OcuIiSr's Tcri.lblc Mistake

Montreal. April 29.-Seven years ago
Thomas Stewart. then 10 years old, lost
the sight of one eye, the blade Of a
penknife having been accidentally run
into it. Dr. Alexander Proudfoot at
tended him. Recently Dr. Proudfoot
advised the removal of the eye as the
only means of preserving the other
intact. This was agreed to, and the
delicate task was entrusted to DR..
Proudfoot. who is assistant occulist
and aurist to the General hospital. The
operation took place at the family resi-
dence, and at its conclusion it was
found that terrible mistake had been
made-the healthy eye had been re-
moved. On recovery from the effects
of the anaesthetic the patient found
himself blind
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1899-05-06
POWDER EXPLOSION KILLS SIX.
Government Inspector Was LoadinG
Shell by New Method.

Government Inspector Was LoadlnG
Shell by New Method.
Pennsgrovc. ~ j., May William
Prussel, OF this place. who was ter
ribly injured in the explosion at the
Dupont powder works. at Carney
Point, n. j.. on Saturday died in the
Delaware hospital yesterday. This
makes the sixth death as a result OF
the explosion. The full list of dead is
as follows: Captain Stuart, As years
old, government powder inspector;
George Yeager. % years; Amos Nor
ris, II years: William Freint, % years;
Harry Smith, So years; William Prus-
sci.
When Francis C. Dupont. member
Of the finn, was asked yesterday what
he thought the cause OF the explosion
was, he said:
AT the time of the explosion Cap
tain Stewart was leading a shell by a
new and original method CT his own. ;"
Mr.. Dupont would not say what this
method Was.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1899-05-06

Calumpit. In the fighting six Ameri-
cans were killed and IS wounded. Com
pany X. OF the Twentieth Kansas. per-
formed most brilliant achievement in
charging Il quarter of a mile over an
open field in the face OF deadly fire
from the Filipino trenches, to protect
the armored train from the rebels fire.
The rebels were driven out and fled to
the jungle The rebels had cut the
main supports OF the bridge across the
Bagbag river. hoping 10 wreck the
train. but the bridge fell of its own
weight before our troops reached it.
Colonel Frederick Funston, OF the
Kansas regiment. swan across the
river with bullets scattering all about
him, accompanied only by volunteer
private Holding his revolver aloft in
one hand. and carrying a rope in his
teeth, he made the work of pulling over
the poortoons loaded with troops easy
of accomplishment. Colonel Funston
said aftcrward: 1T was not much to
do. We knew they could not shoe.
straight. and that our boys would at
tend to them While We were crossing
Then General Hale's men began 10
ford the river, the general himself
wading up TO his neck in getting across.
Then the capture OF the trenches on the
other side of the river was easy, and
our troops quickly took possession of
the town. which was in flames. The
Filipinos left 20 dead in the trenches.
McArthur's troops added to their
daily victories on Thursday last by
capturing Apalit, together with 20
prisoners. Only one American was
killed and nine wounded.
Two Filipino officers, Colonel Manuel
Arzueleses and Lieutenant Jose Ber-
nal. came il under flag of truce last
Friday. saying that they were the rep
resentatives Of General Luna, who had
been requested by Aguinaldo to request
4 cessation of hostilities until the Fill
Pine congress could lie summoned.
General Otis teld them he would not
recognize the congress. The Filipinos
returned TO their lines on Saturday,
hearing General Otis terms for cessa-
ton of hostil.ie5-unconditional sur
render
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1899-05-06
the pcannt Trust Perfecting.

New York. Ma: "A consolidation
of the peanut industry OF the country
under the control of single company
with capital of s5.000O00. is about to
be effected The promoter of the con-
solidation several months ago secured
options from many of the peanut grow
ers. Some Of the large ones declined
to give options, but it is said that, now
that the plan OF consolidation is
known. most OF them are willing to
sell and take stock in the new COM
pany The value Of the peanut crop
of the United States annually is es-
timated at between $4,000 900 and ST.
0C0. 0CO. 1t is raised almost entirely in
Virginia, North Carolina and Tennes-
Spe
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1899-05-06
Refused to Dlssolvo Injunction.

Fort Smith, Ark, May fudge
Rowe, of the state court, yesterday
refused to dissolve the Injunction
against the Kansas and Texas Coal
company and the Frisco railway re-
straining them from bringing in negro
miners to take the places of the strik-
ers. The court held that the peace
of the state was paramount to the well
fare of the property of the mine own
ers. The coal companies can now pro-
coed under The Injunction issued from
the federal court covering the mines
at Coal Hill. Denning and Jenny Lind
and fill up the camps with negro min
ers. and the opinion is widespread that
there will be serious trouble when
they do so.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1899-05-06
Decided .A,,nlnst General Miles.

Washington, May 1.-The Wade court
of inquiry, in its report now in the
hands OF President Mckinley, finds the
charges CT "eElbalming' the fresh beef
to have been uusubstantiated by the
testimony, ard says no chemicals were
used TO preserve it. 1t also finds that it
would have been impracticable to Sc
cure leef on the hoof for the Cuban
campaign The finding is likewise in
opposition to the assertion on the part
of General Miles that the use of the
beef was az experiment.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1899-05-06
UNIiIIIllI} FLAGS or TRUCE.
Visit Ct Filipino OFFERS 10 Cen
eral Otis Returned.
A CESSATION OF HOSTILITIES

ASKED For by General Luna. But Otis
Demands an unconditional Surren-
aer-Cnpturc OF Calumpit, the Fill
pInos' second Capital.
Manila, May 2.-General Macarthur
has sent officers to General Antonia
Luna, the Filipino commander. under
flag OF truce. carrying money ana
provisions for American prisoners III
his hands. and asking an exchange OF
prisoners and the names OF such as
he may have.
1t is reported that the Insurgents
have TWO officers ana IL others. ana
Il is supposed that among these are
Lieutenant J. c. Gilmore and men OF
the crew OF the United States gun
boat Yorktown. who fell into the hands
of the Filipinos last month. when the
gunboat visited Baler. on the east
coast of LuZon.
Major Bell. with squad of scouts,
has captured the town of Maca0eoe'
about four miles southwest Of Calum-
pit. the people ringing bells and ihout-
ing "vivas"
The American army Is now employ
ing MacabebeeS instead of Cinnamon.
and they are delighted to get 80 cents
a day. declaring their loyalty to the
Americans.
Major General Lawton is advancing.
He has organized Q band Of 80 scouts
to go ahead of his column. The band,
which is under w. NJ. Young. an old
Indian fighter. who killed five Fill
pinos last week, includes Diamond.
Harrington. Somertield and Murphy.
of the Second Oregon regiment.
Yesterday. the anniversary of the
battle of Manila bay. was observed
by the United States fleet. the usual
drills being omitted. Admiral Dewey
had many visitors and the American
and British merchantmen dressed ship.
Calumpit. the second Filipino capt.
tai. was captured last Wednesday. and
the flower OF Aguinaldo's army was
practically :nEih;lated. in the as
sault on TIE city eight Americans were
killed. but the rebel loss was terrific.
General Macarthur had &C troops
engaged.
The march on Calumpit began last
Tuesday. when MacArthur's brigade
fought is Nay to the trenches before
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1899-05-06
A NatIon,s Grnrstuda to Dewey

4 NntIOn : VfTIII ~ t't'' 10 1'V'"e !'
New York, May 2.-While at the
navy yard yesterday President Nc
Kinlev sent lhe following cablegram
to Admiral Dewey: "On this ami
versary OF your great victory the peo-
ple of the United States unite in ali
expression o. affection ard gratitude 10
yourself and the bEave officers and
men of your fleet whose brilliant
achievements marked an epoch in his
tory which Will live in the annals Of
the worlds heroic deeds -
The one pay Clio euro.
Fer cells md SOLE ;hro' ISL kcrmosts
Chocolates Laxative tl,iiniEe. Gasi!y taken Us
candy and quickly crre
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1899-05-06
1I,,,,.,u., Room, For SDooltcr

Chicago, May 3-Ten Of the II Re-
publican members CT congress from
Illinois met in Caucus here yesterday
and unanimously decided to support
Congressman Albert ]. Hopkins, of
Aurora, for speaker of the national
house of representatives Some time
Gext week the Republican congressman
will meet again to lay plans for the
furtherance of Mr.. Hopkins candi-
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1899-05-06
rntt!e Win IndIans.

Cornwall, Ont, May 2.-The St. Re-
gis Indian reservation. on the south
side OF the St. Lawrence. ABOUT six
miles east of here. was the scene of a
fatal affray yesterday between a de-
tachment of Dominion police and the
Indians Jake Ice was instantly kill
cd and two other Indians were wound
n6
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1899-05-06
,Io1inouy HemR,us In Prison.

New York, May 2.-Justice Book
staver, in the supreme court, yester-
day. dismissed the writ Of habeas cor
pus in the case of Roland B. MolineuX.
accused OF the murder of Mrs. Adams,
and ordered that the prisoner remain
in the tombs. The grand jury will now
decide upon the issuance OF another in :
dictueOt
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1899-05-06
Finance conferees Ready to Report.

Finance Confercos Ready TO Report.
Atlantic City. May 1.-THE national
house OF representatives Republican
caucus committee closed its sessions
yesterday. TO press reporter the
chairman of the committee, Mr.. Hen
derson of Iowa, said: 1.-THE committee
reached unanimous agreement, and is
ready 10 meet the Republican mem
bers of the finance committee Of the
senate to submit thair views to the
consideration of the Joint conference.
Until such meeting the work OF the
house committee will be withheld from
publication.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1899-05-06
THE PRODUCE MARKETS
As Reflected by Donlincs In Philadol-
pIiin nntl EnltIrlnrc.


ptin ana Baltimore.
PHILADELPHIA M#y Flour weak win
ter supc:!;He $2I5G2.40: Pennsylvania
roller clear. $sG@.e5; city mills. extra.
81. 50Gt275. E:,e four nuc; and steady at
800 per barrel :3r Choice Pennsylvania
Wheat Strong: 80 2 red. snot. in eleva-
tor. 76i.G 1C;:: Cor. firm: 70. mixed
spot. IN elevate. a91%G;Ac: 80. yellow
for local trad :2Gi!?: = Oats quiet and
steady: 40. write. :.iqiS4l.c.: No. . white,
clipped. 24isG$ic HAY receipts small:
choice timothy. $l2.j0 for large bales. Beef
stead: hoof hH.":. $:9I::".j0. Pork easy:
family. S1i7IG;122 Lard weak: western
steamed. s5.i2MffI.i5. Butter steady; New
York dairy l3i:U1fc.: do creamery. 1lla
G1Ic.; western ao.. Ni2Gl7c.: factory. 121a
I13a5c. Cheese dul.: large. white and coll
ored. pc; snail do. 19NGl2:ic.: new
cheese steady; large. sl3c.; small do. &c.
Eggs barely steady; New York and Penn
sylvania. lai.c.: western. 1921 ql3Hc.;
southern. 12fi12aic.
Baltimore. May Flour firm: western
superfinc. $99.25f,2.40: western extra. $500
40: western family 2$.S5I3.60; winter
wheat. natnnt $3..5N390; spring wheat.
patent. sS9Ci!i.10: spring wheat. straight.
S365NS.s5 Wheat firm: spot 16% G7G5sc. {;
month. TG%i Z. 163sc.: June. 762.GITc.; July.
nc: steamer No. red. 11AGI13sc.; south
ern. by sample. nGTiac.; southern on
grade. I2d77c. Corn steady; spot. 3Sa9
SOC; month. 3Si.d3saic.; June, 3SssGSS7sc. /;
steamer mixed SIQ37hc.: southern white,
4lG41lhc.: southern yellow, 40c, Oats
3ull; No. white. 35G25!ac.; No. mixed.
s2IhMS3c. Rye firm; No. nearby. 6OG
;1c.: No western, G5c. Hay firm; choice
timothy. $3.50.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1899-05-06
ANOTHER SENSATION
In the Famous Philadelphia Lam
caster Counterfeiting Case.
KENDIa MAKES A CONFESSION.

Declares That Ex-Dlstrict Attorney
Inghnm Was to Receive $4,000 II
Month For "ProtcctIon''-Ingha
and Nowitt's Ball Increased.
Philadelphia. April 2S.-A most SEN
sational revelation of the details of the
alleged conspiracy TO bride United
States secre; service operatives in con-
nection with the great coEnteGfeitins
plot was made yesterday at the hear
ing of Ellery p. Ingham. former Uni
ted States district attorney, and Har-
vey X. hewitt, former assistant dis
trict attorney. BY William l.. Kendig.
one of the principals in the plot. who
made long confession IN which he
implicated Mr.. lngham.
The witness was marvclously self
possessed, and never was ratified for Il
moment. In repartee with the law
yers he joined, and even made laugh