davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-09
BE STRONG AND HEARTY.
How to be Strong and Full of
Life and Nigor.

If you starved for two days you
would feel as weak as a cat.
Proof enough that your food is the
cause of your strength.
If your stomach is sick, you're starv-
ing away your strength. Slowly per-
haps, but none the less surely.
You feel 1t yourself.
You have nausea, loss of appetite,
headache, giddiness, pain in the stom-
ach, loss of strength, spirits and ambi-
ton.
What do you think? That it's your
head?
But it's not. It's simly your stom-
ach.
Food is strength. Stomach makes it
available. If stomach won't work, food
does not become available strength.
Shaker Digestive Cordial will, in a
few doses, make your stomach well and
help your food make you strong
Who wouldn't be strong? Whoever
won't take Shaker Digestive Cordial
Sick, tired, weary men and women,
those who are working their bodies and
brains too hard, will find relief and
strength in Shaker Digestive Cordial
1t makes strength. 1t makes health.
1t makes happiness.
It's not an ordinary medicine, it's a
cordial
It's pleasant to take, and more than
pleasant In its results.
For sale by all druggists at 10, 25,
so cents and S1.00 bottle.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-09
TWO SUNDAY DRINKS ARRESTED

James F. WEIGH, an employee Of the
Hygeia Ice company, was arrested on
Broadway last evening by Officer Hope
for breach of the peace and disorderly
conduct on a car of the Fair Haven
and Westville railroad. WEIGH. who
had been imbibing freely boarded the
car on Chapel street and at once be-
gan to talk abusively to the conduc-
tor, John Kinney. Welch swore and
called the conductor vile names and
would not keep quiet.
Martin Hamlin of SO Foote street was
arrested about 10 o'clock last evening
by Officer Shields for breach of the
peace in yassaulting his wife. Hamlin
had been drinking all the evening and
earlier officers had been summoned to
quiet him. He promised then that he
would behave l1imsef, but soon became
pugnacious again and struck his wife.
He was locked up at the station house
and will be charged in the city court
this morning with drunkenness and
breach of the peace.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-09
NOT A CONSPIRACY.
Contrary Views Sought to be Dispelled by
Dispatches from Madrid.

Dispatches from Madrid.
London, Aug. S.-The Spanish embas-
sy in London has received two tele-
grams, the first briefly stating the fact
of the assassination, and the second.
coming direct from San Sebastian, stat
ing that Senior Canovas had been the
object of an infamous attack, but say
ing nothing about his death and con-
GLIDING with the statement that If the
outrage be of anarchist origin 1t has no
political complications, WITH the addi-
tional assertion that the whole of Spain
is tranquil and that there is not the
least symptom of any alteration In the
state of public affairs.
This dispatch says the assassin Is ap-
parently an Italian. For these reasons
the Spanish ambassador, Count DeCasa
Valencia, in the course of an interview
expressed the hope that the news of
death was premature. He said: THE
belief that the crime is not political
but the work of fanatical anarchist.
is borne out by the fact that the Grim
inal Is an italian. We all know that
in recent years Italian anarchists have
been very active.
witness the assassination of Presi-
dent Carnot and the attempt on the life
of King Humbert and other similar
crimes. They We're all committed by
Italians. This is a very trying time for
me- Aside from the difficulties to
which such a crime gives rise, and the
doubt hanging over what really hap
pened, Senior Canovas del Castillo is my
brother-in-law, and there is more than
this relationship between us. All our
lives we have been the best of COM
rades. We pursued the same course to-
gether at the university"
The ambassador said that he had
wired for details, but had received no
reply.
General Woodford-"This is terrible,
most unfortunate. The Spanish gov
eminent and people will have the sin
cere sympathy of all friends Of consti-
tutional government 1t is too soon to
express any views as to the effect
which the regrettable death of Senior
Canovas will have upon current ques-
lions. 1t will not affect my movements.
however, unless it becomes my duty to
reach my post as soon as possible in
order to express to the Spanish gov
eminent the sympathy of the American
government"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-09
BY An ASSASSIN 5 HAND
Continued from First Page.)
DE LONE INTERVIEWED.
Says the Assassination Has No Political
Significance,

Significance.
Lenox, Mass, Aug. S.-Senor Dupuy
de LONE, the Spanish ambassador, was
seen by the Union correspondent at
the cottage in Lenox where he arrived
yesterday When asked about the as
sassination of Senior Canovas, the prime
minister of Spain, he said he had just
received long cablegram from Spain,
stating that an assassin, who looked
like an italian had shot at the prime
minister several times, but did not I'M
derstand by the wording of the dis
patch that the prime minister had been
killed. S
When Informed that such was the
fact, and Canovas was really dead, he
was greatly shocked, as the prime min
lister was a close personal friend of his.
He spoke about his being the son of a
poor school master and how he had
raised himself to his present high posi-
ton. He went into politics very young
and became a cabinet minister in 1867,
and was the leader of the conservative
party. Senior de Lome's dispatches
stated that the prime minister was at
Santa Agueda, in the mountains in the
northern part of Spain, where he was
to spend about two weeks, and had only
been there two or three days. The as
sassin was there lying in wait for him
and was an anarchist.
Senior Dupuy De LONE said that there
was positively no political connection
to the assassination, and that his dis
patch stated that complete order reign
ed in Spain and there was no sign that
this order would be disturbed.
When asked who he thought would
succeed Canoyas, he said that the news
was so sudden and unexpected that he
had not time to think of it and of
course did not know. He was not will
ing to discuss the political influence
that Canovas' death would have on the
government of Spain or on the Spanish
policy toward Cuba. He said, however,
that it would have no immediate eff
feet.
Canovas had beautiful home in
Spain, where he and his wife lived
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-09
JoURNEyED 10000 MILES,
Mr., Thomas Hurle Returns After an
Extended Tour.


Extended Tour.
Our genial townsman, Thomas Hurle,
arrived home from Europe last Friday
evening, having been gone since Sep
TENDER last, He reports that he had
most delightful Journey around the
world, having Travelled about 10000
miles in all. He visited Australia and
New Zealand, where he has relatives,
passed through the Suez Canal and re-
turned to London in time to, see the
queens jubilee. At London Mr.. Hurle
was Joined by his grancdaughters, Miss
Holmes and Miss Lindon Of this city,
whom he had sent for to come over to
the jubilee. After that they went over
to Paris to see the fetes and gaieties
at that gay city. The party returned
10 New York on the steamer st. Louis.
Mr.. Hurle Is in good health and spir-
its, and although nearly three-score and
ten in years, has not been troubled
with any illness during his journey
ings. He reports that he had not miss
ed single railway connection or
steamer until the party reached South
Norwalk. At that city Mr.. Hurle
alighted from the train in order to pur-
chase some refreshments for his grand
daughters. Knowing that the train
waited but minute. he hurried, but
the train was off before he Gene out
The restauranteur of the depot, Mr.
Judd, formerly of New Haven, was de-
lighted to meet a fellow townsman and
entertained him royalty until the next
train arrived.
Mr.. Hurle is quite traveller, having
several times made visits to European
countries.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-09
The Aetna Lies

Success in these particulars has been unparalleled Not
only have the investments been of the best character but
their interest earning qualities have been great factor in
producing the wellknown success of the company
AS evidence of the good judgment exercised in purchas
ing securities and of the great shown in selecting lives
upon which grant insurance the following exhibit gives
the results obtained by the responsible Stock Management
of the ETNA LIFE since 1850, in comparison with the
results reached by the Proxy Management Of the Connect
cut Mutual since 1916
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-09
Active Advancing Markets

The stock and grain markets are gaining
new life, broadening, and going ahead. The
best outlook for every interest In this coun-
try for years. Everything favors making
money In stocks. 10 per cent should be
made in each one Of a large number and
20 per cent. in some of them. The present
absorption Of Securities is similar to the
memorable campaign of 1881 which car
ried the price of st. Paul to 1870; G. B. & @.
1888; Rock Island $50; Northwest $50; Atch-
ison 149; Union Pacific 1870; Reading IA;
Jersey Central H.; Erie 50; Louisville &
Nashville TIA, and Pacific Mail g.
1t should be born in mind that the cost of
all production, and also the cost Of oper-
ating Railroads is lower at this time than
ever before In the history of the country
The condition of the money market
could not be stronger and is UNNECESSARILY
superior to that Of 1879, when high inter
est rates were the rule, and when railroad
first mortgages were put out at per cent
The financial question is being solved by
the continual decline In the price of silver.
This fact will bring Europe, where the
money rate is one-half of one per cent per
annum, in as a buyer of our securities for
the. Investment Of their idle funds, and
gold will flow to US in payment of them and
of wheat, in greater volume than ever be-
fore. From every point of view the com
parison between the two periods is in favor
of the present time, and future prices will
nrnNe the fact 4
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-09
WILLIAM HULL MCCARTHY ABLE
TO RETURN TO BUSINESS.

The many friends of William Hull
Mccarthy, formerly instructor in Cen
eral Russell's school, who came to this
city number of days ago i'll with a
painful abscess is rapidly recovering
and will return to his business in New
York to-day. By advice of his physi-
sician, DR.. Paul c. Skiff, he took quar-
tiers at Grace hospital, where he has
steadily improved Mr.. Mccarthy is
not altogether well but Is much i'm
proved.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-09
Ftmamctal.

Following are the closing prices re-
ported by Prince & Whitley. bankers
and brokers, 16 Broadway, New York,
and Is Center street, New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-09
CANOVAS SHOULD BE KILLED,
Sensational Address Made by an Anar-
cffiSt In Paris.


cffist In Paris.
Paris, Aug. S.--The Spanish embassy
has received a dispatch from Madrid
which says the murderer declared that
he had no accomplices; that even if
there is reason to believe it an anar-
chists crime it is without any political
ramifications and that Madrid is quite
tranquil
At a special performance given this
afternoon at the Theatre de la Repub-
lique for the benefit of the Spanish ref
ugees is Paris, Harrida Marmol, the
Spanish anarchist. who was formerly
imprisoned in Montjuieh for trespass at
Barcelona delivered violent speech in
the course of which he urged that Sc
nor Canovas del Castillo should be kill
ed. 1t is reported that he will be ar
rested.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-09
REV. MR.. BROCK
Speaks on the

Speaks on the Brotherhood Of Man"
Rev. A. Breck, IT,, '9S, of Yale d.
vinity school, who is officiating at Ply
mouth church while DR.. McLane is
away on his vacation at Pine Orchard,
preached an excellent sermon yester-
day on the Brotherhood of Man" 1t
was greatly appreciated by all who
heard him He will preach next Sun
day morning
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-09

an ideally happy domestic life, They
had no children, Sonora Canovas was
the daughter of the Peruvian minister
to this country and was born in
Washington. She inherited large for
tune from her father, She was sec
ond wife, his first wife having been
daughter of the Baron of La Vege De
La Poz.
Senior De LONE said that Canovas
would be a very great loss to Spain.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-09
JUDGE PHALEN DEAD,

Was an Ex-Judge of the Waterbury
Probate Court.
Waterbury, Aug. 8.-Ellfs Phalen, ex-
Judge of the Waterbury district pro-
bate court, died at his home in this
city to-day Of pulmonary hemorrhages,
aged fifty-fOur
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-09
Stock and Mutual Management
COMPARED.
HHNA LIFE and CONNECTICUT MUTUAL

THE FUTURE of life insurance company can, and
properly should be Judged by its in the past
No life insurance institution be continuously sue
cessul unless the management makes the earning quality as
well the safety of the investments the first consideration
when selecting securities
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-09
WHEAT.

The United States is called upon to sup
ply a worldwide deficiency In Wheat,
which will enable us to dictate prices to
all other countries. Higher prices are in
evitable.
Write for our ..400-PAGE SECURITY
MANUAL" conceded by Banks, the Press
and Boards of Trade throughout the coun-
try to be the most condensed and statist-
ically reliable publication ever issued by
any Banking House. Gives range Of prices
of stocks wheat and cotton for ten to
thirty years latest financial reports, state
ments of earnings, etc, of all Railroad
and Industrial Corporations whose shares
are listed on the principal exchanges;
thereby enabling investors to operate ON
their own Judgment based on facts to be
found in the Manual, which is Invaluable
to business men generally. 1t enables any
one to invest money, keeping the principal
intact and making 1t pay an income.
ISSUED GRATIS AND MAILED FREE.
STOCKS. BONDS. GRAIN,
COTTON PROVISIONS,
bought and sold for cash or on margin of
3 to 3 per cent Commission 1-16.
Determining the Financial Respon
sibility of the Firm With Which You
Deal is as Important as Selecting the
Right Stocks.
New York. Boston and Philadelphia Ma
tional Bank References Furnished.
Twenty years experience, largest client
ele, most commodious offices, best broker
age service
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-09

Editor Of Tho Times.
S.r.-Apr0pos with your editorial in
your issue of March Sd. in which you
commend the ambitious and successful
lives of Mr.. Robertson. pre- .lont OF the
Pennsylvania railroad. who was once q
chain carrier and his successor who was
q machinist 10 is true there is valu-
able lesson On the lives OF these two men
and an other worthy ones. We believe
that person should have an intellectual
education for whatever he suits as 70 man
with education is certainly better quail
tcd ior anything even If Dee choose TO
make brute of himself ly prize-feht-
ing or De may never hc any more than a
common lahoror yet Nlr Editor ass merit
orous men are SO seldom rewarded in life
there is much force in the saying Bet
tcr Doe born lucky than rich.'
There are men occupying somewhat
humble positions with every railroad and
steamship company. who are entirely
competent TO discharge the duties OF amy
Office the companies have hut too often
when q vacancy Of % "eood place is 20
Doe filed. these deserving mon are ie-
norod and some stranger Of very little
experience and less capacity is appointed
and the reason is the lucky man is cith-
cr personal favorite or is "a kinsman.
10 is certainly very c0mmondahle 10
Doe considerable TO our relationship. which
should Doe done with our own affairs but
not with the business of others fright is
right"
We have often been much pleased with
your writings which are encouraging.
There are numbers % men Of an ages. who
have or strike luck and IL we had the
announcement Of newspapers such as
The Times 10 put into exercise that keen
perception I'm managers Of large corpora
tions 10 have for every department boards
Of equalization who would recognize and
reward mon on thor merits. sycophancv
and fav0ritiem would soon De abolished.
CLOSE OBERNER.
Richmond. Va. March s. 1897.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-09

Scarcely any hour Of any recent day
has passed that We have not been asked
for an explanation Of the European com
plications ROW pending over Turkey and
Greece. and We accordingly give the fol-
lowing, as We understand 70:
The island Of Crete is principally in
habitcd by men Of the Greek race. al
though there IS q considerable Turkish
population. The Greeks are Christians
but the island belongs 10 Turkey. and
the Christians have accordingly been sub
jectod TO n great deal of the inhuman
treatment that the blcodthirsty Turk has
awarded 10 the Armcnians. Tho Greek
inhabitants Of the island have been
stretching ycarning hands Of appeal TO
their brothers on the mainland, and
these appeals have az last resulted In
struggle by them for their independence
OF the Turk. aided by Greece. with "a view
90 making Crete part OF Greece. All
Europe feels that Turkish rule must be
put 10 an end sooner or later. but the
different sovcregns each want ID share
OF the Turkish domInions whcr pall-
ton comes. and. being unable TO agree
amongst themselves as TO that partition.
they hold Turkey up for The time being
TO keep from cutting each others Threats
over the division Of spols. Meantime.
while Turkey remains q recognized Power.
the autocraiic rulers Cf Russia. Austria.
and Germany say that the Crctan rebel
lion against the constituted authorities IS
not TO be tolerated. They cannot under
any circumstances sanction the principle
OF rebellion or revolution. even. because.
once started IL may easily extend IL
them. and convert their sCvere.gntes into
republics. These three sovcreigns. there
fore. set their faces rcsolutelv against
Greece and the Cretans. and they have
pulled England. France. and Italy into
their schemes. for fear that Dr. they stay
out. the dreaded European war may be
preclpitated. and the whole face or the
earth become changed IN its geographical
lines.
Neverthciess there IS an immense part
II The population in England France, and
italy that IS in intense sympathy with
the Crctans. and. therefore, with Greece.
Nor have the autocrats things entirely
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-09
TUESDAY, MARCH 9, 1897.
,rtl SHOULD ~ GREEK ". TURN
ONLY.

II the pending European imhrogno sAo"i"
result ia a. war between Turkey anu
Greece. i'm which an Europe stood aside
and left tho comDatants TO settle the mat
Ter according to their respective abilities.
we should have little hope of seeing IL
result otherwise than most disastiousiy
for the Greeks. The Turks are great
fentcrs that must Doe admitted. how
over much we may abhor their cruelty
and barbarism. There are few incidents
in war superior 10 Osman Pasha is de-
fence of Pleyna. A correspondent, writing
recently to an Eng ish newspaper. told
OF : column Of Turkish troops That he
met with on their way TO the Greek
frontier lie said they were ragged and
dirty, ana that there were no surgeons,
no ambulance corps. no medicines. no
provision of any sort for sick or wounded
But each mans rifle was in the pink of
condition. each soldier carried am abun-
dant supply of ammunition, the ammuni-
ton trains were well filled. there was ann
pie artillery Of the best Krupp guns. ado
mirably horscd, and generally the column
was entirely prepared for the destructive
side OF war. This thoroughly illustrates
The Turkish character. When "a man is
so sick or so badly wounded that hc falls
by the waysde the Turk has no further
use for him. lie is left there TO die. But
the efficiency of those who survive is not
thereby impaired. The Turk is a savage.
His object is TO kin his enemy. and. pur-
suing this object. he mas no sympathy
with his own men who become disabled.
and no mercy upon the enemy whom ne
can Stay.
Barbarous as he io. however. ne fights
like a demon. The Greek viii probably
prove unequal TO him as q fighter. and
the Turk Will be able TO marshal two
soldiers 10 battle TO the Greeks one. 1t
will be a pity II the complications OF the
great Powers OF Europe compel them 10
stand upon one side. while the Greek IS
left TO the inhuman course through which
the Turk will carry him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-09

drcn, or % weaken the efficiency OF a
system of Instruction which. in spite
OF bitter opposition 81 FIRST. bias grown
steadily in flvor amongst an classes
until 10 has become vital part OF tine
imperishabls possesslons OF this Com
monwcalth. and stands to-day upon the
high plane OF the best in ihe coun-
try.
The same writer also speaks with cor
fecihe.' ln regard 10 the pay OF our
teachers. They are already poorly paid.
More is expected Of them every year.
and more o. demanded OF them. The
teacher Who ambitious 90 keep apreis
81 the times. and 10 be familiar WIN
the best methods and az what teacher
j. IL not expcctedD cannot 10 Us va.
formerly d0ne--hear the lessons out or
book. aud when the time flr closing
school comes. lock the door ana go
home-but She miist study or lag behind.
She must seek for the best Hight attain
anie' and 90 qualify herself every "'y
tha- She can instruct from mind well
stored with vcu-a.sortel. weil-digestel
truths. and 90 the same time fir''s %
her pupils with something fresh ana
palatdDle every time she comes before
ihom. Now. this takes time and hard
LABOR. Butt in addition 10 an ms
preparation. much more time is now re-
Gnirtd in Keeping correct record OF
the work az the pupils, ana ln MAXIM
ont reports
Nelu. cam flo citv of Richmond, the
wealthy metropolis. and capital az tais
GA Dominion. tfc capital oil the Gone
I'-'f4nf. Oh. citadel ol so many Hsler3ua
... 80 ......H I|If and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-09
/ sTOREBOUsE RoBBED.

richmond ". March s. ~.

-
"'''''" '''''''' coming in-spent the
slight in Tree.
FANCLJSE. va, March C.-Snocial.-
Tha store-lou.e oil IA g Kline a. r.o
.r which E.. tf. ......,.....
o''''i ou
''.. ''-'1 Joy io'.eis' Iliity dollars
wore taken. le.oue.ns to "Cucle sam"
besides some jeHe.ry. several bolts of
cloth aal ONE notions. There is no clue
t1 tne ef.'y parry.
A number Va Western farmers came TO
Frederick county 20 few dlrs since. for
Che purpose of burne farms Tho roal
estate agents have had thom I'm to.y DIM
jug this Time auI taev are greatly nio,s-
ol with He Valley. and win. n ali pro-
liability locate here. A great MANY
Northern m.n have BOUGHT farms I'm tris