‘f
jiletlflly in my eh! levy
if. ,. ‘ ‘ starch mm is olllcial-
‘i. ‘ Lthe court of inquiry
itiventlgnle the cause or
' has reportedthnt
hntttegip was sine to
.1 ' v V (m; t
M ’;of the president
, 3h. stint-m Wood-
. to notify the Ipattish
, .. conclusion. item—
A. M . etete that never.
4 . ‘oftlie Heine hen the
in. W‘ . critical. .‘ g .
t the tin-nun navdl
' 'sthe disaster to the
. ‘ ._ u; Wilden of internal origin.
3. element»! Spain is not die-
o
it . .
, .- Mane Wfltli‘“
1"“. WuhqntheCener-iesnod
,1" =: WWM JEM‘
(“'1 ' . g .. tls’gov‘ernin't tepdiltx
, 5| 7 with‘the dleposltlon b!
.' fl, pt ’_ own naval forced. . War
,7 ‘ . bitten-unprecedented scale
9" W'Mrrled to completion by
a; ”W “momenta. and t e
practically on a war footing.
‘ , snd‘congreseionel lite. no less
WWW in generel, share in
. to which the situation has
“an _,t. There is no errort nmong
junclnie to minimise the
_ m of the linine inquiry.
., p are that the loss of the
W. bl! title to en eeplouoh
fro-n .thegqptnide, the court being on-
dblejo lit the responsibility for the en;
plough. The court does not enpresa
.opinlon as to ‘tlie character of the
ve, but the testimony goes to
t'
;
show that it was a powerful eubmnrino '
mine. the exact character of which is
not 'déierlnined by the testimony. .
though the belief is expressed that
it its. a iigntingsubmlrlne mine. There j
were two explosions. the court llnde.
The first war from the outside. end that
set oil one of the smelter magazines. ‘
'5‘ is .no change in the plan of
dieting
flit if ,
the report public and transmit-
dbdtpnnled by a ’
president. -
ynext w Lec-
messnge hi the
' ‘ lorry!” Var 'nparntiene.
x‘he'ndvy nnd‘it‘nr departments are
hurrying forward their wot-It of prove»
tlgflg.‘“'1';“he‘.edvance of the Spanish
l on“ use to receive the
cl'oaeat ditentlon ot‘nevnl othclnle. and
while so far as an be ascertained no
delniie line of notion was determined
upon. the need ofrlntempting this iteet
id urged by the highest navel authori-
ties. M the standpoint of the Spen-
meenlbent this movement is not a
“ Alloying been’dectded upon many
ween ado. Onthegntnn. the Bfin.
; 1W t ho that the enter»
”excitement of the Dry Tortugas is
n more direct hostile not against Bpnin
than my movement of the flotilla. in
of stopping the flotilla, the pm-
tlfiude of Spain tends toward rc-
enforetng it with other apnnlslt veaseie.
,n menecc. but from what the
. rntnent feels in n reuuirr~
Mt. for
lion of adults,
‘ ly lean motive than the up.
' 'of the We flotilla is the in-
W received by the highest mill.
tery‘ nuthorltiea that the Bpnnisli gov-
ernment hes hurried to completion en-
tv' fortificntions on the island of
Rico. lying just all Cuba. and
in, only Spanish possession in thin
hemisphere other“ Cube. The exact
oharncter of then-new defenses has
been made noownrhere, and they are
hate. given weight with the military
authorities as showing the disposition
of film
. north Atlantic squadron, under
an ' ii lempeonfle to be further eug-
m The crulder Cincinnati. which
left Port Antonio tune days ago under
dented orders. is to report at Key West
and become a part of Captain Setup-
ste’s lleet. The wheel Wilminsion.
from‘Port Antonio, will
W report to Captain demo-on at
1:" West. as well“ as
KEY WEQT. EXCITED.
”a.” rile-er tin lust-re I- ill’ltl clone st hand and your
5'. Insane. wi 1 tin lieu] verl it I
.5." rummmm wan P“, 1”," mini .,..,g,m.,"m=?‘;ml”f,;.m, 5:5
w on tome titted.
W "it” V“ m" “9 ”V ' "u” an" "a, lithium ymrwhreiiwiminnurer-
Wang: fiwnfimgm": - dinin- l- vm you will find in our crowded with work. Vuioeuisiug a
“I" w m... 3,... “mm Whining-took. thirtepnte- 5W1!»
«W m rm «I- don hr artistic inn mm and
.. w m . u w m I a H. A. Sounders,
eftlia stained» More. hwww that mo- . ,. . . M.. -m
mum. AMMIHWM ‘
a. W .. , ~ ......... must tit mom taunt
b“ roit
mine» «in W.“ “W'- . . ‘ ,
W“*'*.:.': W we Easter Suitings.
her W m ‘gww
W‘ WMQ'W nuthbathdternsoeeatr tree
‘1: Mammalian mum garden-ins:
:«E Wurst-rm «emailed». "m“
L ., lvdtdlits‘lvlilléilléml’ubiils; and early buyers, ‘
by the existing condi- .
like earl «birds, «get the best pickingt. ,Comc
‘ WhileAlil gut in all gig? are ileum: laid
it c ._ to nice m to ’s.’
'okrpiiidn‘izlfitnifitib and fancy assimilate
. ‘Notto. Wide a ran 2 in styles. le-
breaded sacks andt rec button or four but-
too. Minuet tuition: decree. Smiili more
.. uteri-“in ‘tpurtes‘rhalf .
‘ Price range is Wide: $6.50. $7.50. Sio.
Mi p.§l§..§o,,$is. till, 820. $22.50 and p25.
bother ybu titanic bottom, top or medium
priced. you get money 5 value every time.
1 .» Hard to find anywhere a larger variety
of boys’ and children's clothing than you
find here. Hard to find toywhe re more sai-
isfaét‘ory and hard-wearing suits for little
folks titan you find here.
1 Mlifist.
331130370”. 6010'.
Open Itondey. Friday yenil Saturday Evening. ' ‘
II." it:
is a coinbinhtion at two pure netnrni products-choicebect’auet
and refined cotton-seed oil, on pure and golden as the southern
» sunshine which produces it-—nutking.n shortening and frying
fat unequaled in heeltbfuinces.’ cleanliness. flavor end digeeti~
hie qualities. Endowed by eminent physicians. recommended
by cooking experts, used by thousands of discriminating house
- . wlvce in preference to lord and other cooking
fete. Once tried. always need.
hematite is sold mm in one to ten pound yellow
it-
WW
Vin. A”;
‘04 .
it will! our frnde "We" end We deed in
proud-roomy“ Notguernutead lfaold in
any other way. blade only by
m I. K. runners COMM.
It. Louis. New York.
.v
Chicago. lulu-l.
‘llhcrflome Paper.
'1 l.
Nothibg takes its piece. There in no uniniltute end there
never will be. it in unique and original, holding in lbs firm
grasp nil the people in town. The paper end the people etc:
inseparable. Their intcmtsnre both mutual, oml tin-y both
know it. The only practical way of attracting iliclie wiplo
iii tiimiiglt the local paper,
The Evening Sentinel.
NOW '0“ I”.
THE 0RIENT
Llhfl. AT I'lm DOLLARI.
A better wheel then can be
dotted by other ageuclee fora: '
utilitariiitttmiot tit.
MM then any 0th wheel on
the inertct. Cannot be filllll—
ieil in town for $30.
If on form clump wheels,
whim l would on" . bent-
cni, li-tiii fill'llllill them ”i.
A Full lie of Juvenile Wheels.
m
PAIRING.
Rolls of Beauty
m
3i
Z
inquiry.
inept thntfinvm harbor was not into.
ed. The onurghes pot yet been dissolv-
ed. ltisbnreirooetllile tbetnioreworlt
they bermpilrbdofli. but this is not
probable. _
"The court of inquiry is composed of
splendid men. i not greatly satisfied
with their work. i hardly strobe-o touch
crate-wit will ,. tin-rd by the en-
nouncelnentui _ yerdiet. as l are un-
der the lmpre‘midn that be per cent or
our own Mitwere‘nlrendy convinced
that the lathe!» blown up external.
ly, end 1 namely thinlt their ideas
would have changed even if the court
had , , ’ "
When the L r ‘ of arbitration
and the ' intonation: were
to hint Admire! sieerd
enid: “lb.“nlne due in nothing in
colour”! with the Alabama claims.
Then we warp [phoned to a powerful
commercial rivet. but now we ere drab
ins withmllll” . ’
sweep» in coma/mo.
M d 'nr.
w , on. lurch 1-11» assign-
ment of . 'Wlillem T. Sampson
as remnant-Hectic: of the north At-
lantic station is mildly preliminary to n
stlii greenfcoi‘npiiment to be pnid that
oii'lcer, mum‘mnown in the Anter—
iceu nary. ' it njaadecided. utter n care-
tul confident»; of the claims of the
hllhcr M of the naval service. that
Ceptetn Carillon is the man for the dc.
carton. m ehobld For he declared he
will he nomad to the senate by
President Mini” as the rear edutirnl
in «minded pf nllthe navel forces of
the United , "
' ' not: to tnlte this ex-
tnordlltnry and pisvtireuy unprece-
dtufed notion in the event of wnr lids
been a natural consequence of the abil-
ity. conscientious” and devotlm to
duty displayed by Captain Sampson
since the‘nortli Atlantic squadron wee
stationed in the waters of the gulf. Ills
record wee care-filly canvassed when
the navy departnlent was considering
the selection of newborn of the lathe
court. As on execute carer on shore
end is commander ll see his fitness for
the important assignment had been
demonstrated. He served as superin-
tendent of the Novel academy with
merited success and no chief of the bu—
reau of ordnance brought the navy of
the United States to a high stenderd in
regard to armor and armement. ills
nsslgnnient to the commend of the
lows. the linear lill‘lnhlp and most
formidehie vessel owned by this govern—
ment. was made when it became. neces-
sary for him to return to sea duty. in
all his career Captain Sampson has been
consistent in his iidriliy to duty and the
beet interests of the service. and the
naval administration regents him as
the Farragut ot the present day.
ENGLISH VIEWS.
wins in. northerner-shine er the
lube ”hunter.
London. lurch Rome executire
committee of the party celled the Lib.
crul Forwards hen sent to the Ameri—
can embody and the foreign olllce a
resolution of sympathy with America's
humnne shorts on behalf of the Cu-
bane.
Most attire papers this morning oom-
rnent editorially ”pull the forecast of
the “nine court of inquiry.
The Daily Chronicle. after expre-lng
a doubt whether the Spanish inquiry
has been conducted so carefully us the
Amerlcnn. the report of whose commie.
eion it says is "in harmony with all the
probabilities of the cue." proceeds to
review the principal aepects of the
question. "The patience of the Wash—
ington government." says The Daily
Chronicle. "and the calm. peculi- policy
of the president he" been beyond all
praise. fled the people of the l’nlted
States been polled on the question war
would have been declared before now.
not. as hes been falsely suggested. on
account financial and commercial in-
tere- . but on the grounds or humanity
and because of the intolerable stench
of this open sore close to the burden
of the great republic. But it is evi-
dent thnt the time for action has an
rived. President Ilcltinley rntist tahe
such ntepe as to challenge in the most
direct wsy lpaln's rllht to murder her
rerouted colonists any longer. if she
attempts to resist the provisioning of
starving Cub-nu from American ports.
wer then will and mini! be quite apart
flown any treachery lo the American
warship. Despite all rumors. it is quite
certain that Hpaln will have no nlllen.
and the result will be the liberation of
Cuba.” ’
The Daily Telegraph says: "Iupposo
own-Imam
mm W P" . ,
theirvelnereberpeieteecdhewbestie
attachthern. your > ‘ teuad
nmlendyeaterdeywhatwuuid
peppery” to intercept nnd'ar-
mmutnem‘m
now en
the big transatlantic cleansers
Louie, New York. Putin and
iii rapid lire guns and send
once upon the line of approach
otthetorpedoheet." weshlsreply.
”But those big
on not armored. end there are armored
cruisers conveying the torpedo boats.”
“That malted no diaerence." he in-
sisted. “Those fast stenrners don't need
armor. A shot might strike them. of
coune. for ouch ls wnr. but it would do
nbovefithe water line, and that is ell. A
hole below the water line would be dab»
attention to its own sniety, but should
devote Itself solely to the destruction of
the W We boat-1nd the tar-
pedo boat yere. Both classes of
eseets would be completely atthe liters
of the ileet. The speed of such vee~
tenethelLLoulelstheirsti-ongeet
ereuse.nngtflirspeedlsrnndeat
sea. while theilttle craft that are made
to show such wonderful speed in still
water cennot make more than to or )2
boots on an ocean voyage.
"It's true the ‘ boat destroyern
accompanying the torpedo ileet are
armed with rapid fire guns as well as
our auxiliary cruisers would be. but
they are built very dilerently. They
Ire intended for attack and not for de-
feme. Like the torpedo boats. every
other consideration in sacrificed for
apeed, end to get speed the vessels
must be made no light its possible. Both
torpedo boats end torpedo boat destroy-
erl are exceedingly thin skinned. end n
ride bullet would easily penetrate ei-
ther. 0n some'of them your foot melee
an lndentellon in the deck as you train
upon it. When one of these vessels
came within the range of the rapid lime
guns of the big auxiliary cruisers. they
would be absolutely nested in turn by
the fire."
"Do you thinlt our boats would be
sure to intercept them?"
“Ah. there in the rub! They might
pass each other at night. but still. by
keeping well behind each other and
well scattered out, we would be pretty
sure to meet them before they reached
this side of the Atlantic." '
STATE MILITM CALLED.
Iew Iseh‘e ml Ordered to lie
Bondy For linty.
Buflnlo. ”arch u.-—Brigudier General
Peter C. Doyle. commending the fourth
brigade of the untioenl'guerd of the
“lie or New tors. he: received the fol-
low lug telegram from Adjutant General
0. Whitney Tliliuhnst:
"Hold your unicorn withln all. None
should absent themselves without up-
proral of proper authority."
immediately upon receiving this mes-
sage Ganernl Doyle notified the coin—
tnnnders of the Seventy-fourth and
Sixty—fifth regiments in this city. the
First Separate company at Rochester.
the Second at Auburn, the Eighth at
Rochester, the Thirteenth at James-
town. the Twenty-fifth nt Tonawunde.
the Twenty~ninth at Medina. the Thir-
tleth nt Eimlrn, the Thirty-fourth at
Geneva. the Fortyofirst at Syrncuee, the
Forty-mud nt Niagern Fells. the
Forty-third at (lit-en. the Forty-sev-
enth nt Homellsviile, the Forty-eighth
st Oewego and the signal corpn at not.
into.
Orders 'nv Torpedo lent Destroyers.
Ellsnbethport, N. 1.. larch 26.——liewln
Nixon. proprietor of the Crescent ship.
yards at this place, In to receive an or.
der from the government for to or 11
llrst class torpedo boat destroyers. Hr.
Nixon went to Waehington recently
and. with moral navel unicorn dis.
cussed planslfor the most eillclent clean
of-torpedo boat deetflryere.
He returned to this city a any or two
ago and for an hour was in consulta-
tion with the various beads of depart
ment- in his'yards about the ability of
the plant to turn out the boats on
ehort notice. .,
it was found that the ilret boat could
he finished in at days end work on the,
others pushed along at the sense tint-J
so out there would be only about tire.1r
weehs' welt tar/each of the others. Ir.l
Ninonhesnbldlnforthreeflhnot
torpedo boat destroyers. but the gov-l
ernment, according to the report. is
annulus to increase the order. and lie is
rendy to hid“ it.
It is Intel that plant for the torpedo
boat destroyers are now being pre-
pared.
At the shipyards the (me of men
:33: d
t
t
r
!
day and sight. ‘
Workonthemdmfootllol-
isgtoleput.
Annual-unearned)“
Washingtonian Il-«(lenernl ”age,
ier. chief of ordnance of the never. had
I
”Belem M”! thy
emergency ’ Ion-
greu. ”mummiethe
We! fleet-ram“
WM'
r...» rm
routetolhe'entln-.
3
5
2
§
5.
3
g
licers parted with mutnl alsurlnces of
5
lehley Inhe- (la-need.
Washington. larch ”—1112 much
diseased tiring squadron has been or'
genlsed by orders issued by Secretary
Long. The orders detached Comma.
dose W. 8. Bchley from the chairman-
sbip of the lighthouse board and as-
signed him to command the squadron.
Ohiclnlly the congregation of veeaels
which commodore Bchier will nd
will be known no the dying squedron.
The Broohlrn has been designted as
the ”DMD- lllb bee mm o
tersfornllegoflcerglttcdght g3;
eepense for Admiral J. 8. for when
hewenttollnglandinthebigcruleer
to represent the United states navy at
the queen's yubllee. Commotion Schley’s
sdnedron. will be entirely distinct from
that at Key West. .
n- neye re Law. Are Pntrlstle.
Eastoti, Pa, Heron n—Three hun-
dred and fifty Leieyette students made
no duct-Spanish demonstration in Ene-
ton last night. Beaded by e ling bearer
end the college band, they men-bed to
the telegraph other and onered Presi—
dent Ifcxlnley their services in case of
wer. in Center equate they burned red
lire. made 'speeches and on the point of
a sword burned a ling supposed to rep-
resent the standard of Spain. The stars
and stripes was nailed to thetop limb
of the tallest tree in the sonere. The
crowd serenaded the rnnyor and other
municipal ofltcers. end returned to the
hilt. followed by n greet throng of town
folk.
‘l’s lorry Were .- tee else-y.
Washington, March 2‘.——H¢uleml
Colweil, at landon. has been directed
by the navy department to urge the
builders of the recently purchased
cruiser Albany. formerly the Brnsliinn
Alinlrente Abrotiell..to beaten the con-
struction of the ship with all possible
speed. in the ordinary courne or worn
e
the vese‘ cgfld that be c be-
forw" nextjhemher. but it lievcd
In m of”; party that
if the builders are placed on pressure
she can bemede ready lapsed lthin
three months. "n‘nd perhhph‘ in
less time.
restlf leg ”on Harbor ,,
Boston. one: ~hri mongol the
lttii':
force of the .llhitgd 1Staten _ y n7
glneer corps, the prospective on in
Kit is bought with interest to~
i 0‘ l"lull! Wig" :,»
r“ l
. ' , .
A” n't L evaded or ig ‘
, ‘Norwalk rill
its ldr the wellne-
I
ill N l‘
- citizen‘li opinion “nibble. ‘
2 xitltfl’ etrangcr’s doubtiein
. IEWRSMOII created I!
annuity is at once §f ,
Read w at iollowt, and
thc'rc' latte. ‘ ' ' "
”Mr. F. ’S. l.
y‘b, oijn‘fli
rays: “1 procure sbox'ol ’
my Pills irom Pleistcd’s
a slight urinary trouble. «in
irom a cold, which i alight .
trrtainniettt. Dunn’s Kidney
luvc‘ brought ribont the change
out now quite well." - '
In these times. when backs
when almost cvrry'otiirf on!
has now and then. or all the‘
back that aches or paine~"a ;
back." "a bad back,” a bed: that w-
ilieir life a misery to beer. it is ‘
it‘ll“ to go on day by day in ME
«uttering. 'Tis the easiest thin in
world to give this pin til-out k
blow” that will smile i. and put in." '
piece a new one equel to any. 'It is ‘
like this: hit at the cutter; most
other corner ironi kidney iii
Reach the kidnrys. {flit their '
up fibre; in operation; when
done you can say good-bye to the
ache. .
Dunn's Kidney Pills are sold-
deeicrs. l‘ricc so cents per _
mail on‘rcceipt at price. by Four
bum Cu.‘Bufi'nlo. N. Y., sole
lor the U. S
Dana's-e“
Remember the name -
take no other.
rAsnrouAate‘h‘rrutc .
Manuela-lulmm .
partloolarlyplesetngeleetla ‘H‘
W
T
of the number of workmen employed on
the forfiilcntionn nt v s points in
Boston he . ing it erd
on the Count by In ng at ight
up well on day are nuiong you r’
developments in this city. Lieutenant
ceived the speculations for the new
works to be begun immediately on Ped~
duck‘e ism: .
Wiles Shlgpol Ivo- Wntervllet.
Troy. N. Y.. March 8.~0ne hundred
tune or projectiles, ‘eech of which;
weighs L000 pounds. have been ship“
ped iron the Wetervliet surest.» the!
lunar line barge Jamestown to Port’
Blocurn and Fort Hancock. It I geri-
ernlly customary to ship projectiles by
rail, but owing to an urgent order from
Washington Cabinet lordrrni. the coin-
nndlrit. tlwughi it advisable to use
I" barge.
weed.“ ls Neurons-Illa].
ladrid. lurch M-L’niqd sister blin-
later Woodford. interviewed lent night
with reference to the report that he had
Sewali d! the engineer corps has re- gm, .5. tulle or m
venom r.
, .ifltbeuil. As
Mmmmm" or
i toward plumpoeae appearing
ez'ndrnntege in dull mateeldls, llhe'
received advices trotn Washington as to
thenndingnofthelelnecourt ofln-I
quire endzlhejproposed action of the.
American government. declined to di-l
vulge anything. General Woudford said, l ”m it . “‘1‘,
"President Ilcltinley desires
which i nice earnestly desire."
pence,
In. Wanted?" the levy.
Cleveland. Helen bur—Mrs have,
been blend in coupicpoun places
around the business portion of the city;
ltnting that the government wants as,
wenynperienced museums get tor-ole
the envy. The posters were forwarded;
to this city by Lieutenant Commander,
Everett of the United listen ship Iflch~
Ignu. whichislowueednsnnnvnlreo'
cruitiog station at Brie. Pa.
W Jeni” runes-l.
Plttsbitrg. lurch M tunerel of
neuteeeet l. w. Jennies nest Wednes-
dnv will be . The Fourteenth and‘
lighterntb in. Battery B. the
novel reserves and it. A. it. will partici.
“I” ”I“, u ,3 pain in the Millet. with probablyf pins of ihe'toepsail the
Ilr. lgl'itori's w&7,mtrm m’"l pntriotlc "cm“. " 0" t" "fl“ . w a...”
.vnl here the cedtet eontelnteg the re~, toeeewbet
lntalr-ivilhsvlnstatelieilnrneglelltt.‘ , ‘
ale ball. Allegheny.
thweieetedo, .
lnthehsm m
d.
i
in boat‘io tduoh
"till
I
goes a flaw
aftherseuhersflnldtledhnw .
renpyethe
m.
Norwalk Chronicler