davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-09-04
DYSPEPTjCIDE
The greatest aid to DIGESTION.
Your LifciS
Insured cdOfCourSe

Or if not you are expecting to get it in
sured. In that case one of the questions
you are trying to solve is: Where shall !
insure? Which is the best company?
These are neutrality-suspicious. ,and perhaps
the more you read and hear the differing
claims Of different companies and their
agents, the more bewildered and uncertain
you become. Now, in matter in which
you may have little knowledge or expert
ence, why not accept the knowledge and
experience of your friends aud ineighbors
who have great deal of both? Here, a.
elsewhere, experience is the best teacher
and the surest guide.
A postal card addressed TO the District
Agent OF
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-01-29


cry one-horse hack or car
riage used for the transporta-
ton OF passengers to and
from depots or elsewhere in
the city, for hire mot belong
ing to licensed livery stable
owner -. -. -. 500. 10.C
Each and every two-horse
hack or carriage used for the
transportation Of passengers
to and from depots or else
where in the city for hire
(not belonging to q licensed
livery stable owner -. 80. 15.C
In all licensed hacks, car
rIage5, etc, list of rates
shall be posted, and such
rates or charges shall be as
follows: from any railroad
depot to any portion of the
city, in the daytime, not
not exceeding twenty-five
cents; after 3 o'clock D. m.
the fare from railroad depots
to any point in the city, shall
not exceed fifty cents, but
this rate shall apply only to
transportation from the de-
pots; for each hour in the
daytime, Lne rate shall not
exceed seventy-fve cents,
and in the Nighttime shall
not exceed one dollar per
hour. The clerk of council
shall furnish with each liz
CnnEa hnnIr
number, and it shall be
the duty of such licen-
see to post such number in a
conspicuous place in such
hack or carriage or other We
hicle)
Dray or wagon, two-horse,
hauling or carrying for hire
mot belonging to a licensed
livery stable owner), -. =. 100
Dray or wagon, one-horse,
hauling or carrying for hire
mot belonging to a licensed
livery stable owner), ..... so
Water, each person, firm or
corporation selling ....... 1000
Water, each person, firm or cor
poration supplying or furnish
ing vessels only with wa
ter (other than water boat =. $50
Water, each person, firm or cor
poration supplying or fur
nishing vessels with water
from water boat, each boat. 100
Wheelwright shop, -. ...... 100
Wood, dealer in, -. 80. 80. 100
SECTION II.-Be it further ordail
ed that any person or persons visitin
the city as traders, exhibitor
or persons following occupations q
pursuits not otherwise taxed, sha
pay such license or special tax q
snail in the discretion Of the Mayor b
SECTION Iu.-Bs 1t further ordail
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-01-29
compiled and codihed in

compiled and codified in
| 1900
Persons engaged in the business
of lending money on house
hold goods or other personal
property, -. -. -. -. 5000
Peddler, selling from wagon
vegetables and other country
produce (not of his own
raising) :. :. =. =. 1000
! Peddler, without wagon, (by
I which is meant railroad
men, express men and others
who sell the consumers in
competition with merchants) 1000
Peddlers selling wares or
merchandise OF any descrip-
tion and for which special
provision is not otherwise
made herein =. :. =. =. 5000
Photographer, -. 80. ..... 1000
Piano tuner or repairer, 49,. 1000
Planning mill, -. -. -. .. 5000
Printing (job) Office and solic-
made herein. :. :. E. 5000
itor for printing of any kind,
not employed by any person,
firm or corporation licensed
under this ordinance, ... 1000
Pile driver, steam. .... $500
Pile driver, other than steam, 1000
Plumber (see Gas Fitter) go.
Pool table, for public play,
each .......... $1,000. :. 1900
Railroad ticket, seller of, 10th
er than regular railroad tick
ct AGENT, .... -. 49,. -. 1000
Restaurant. keeper of, ....... 1000
Ship chandler or ship supplier
(any person, firm or corpora
ton soliciting from the mas
ters or officers OF vessels or
ders for ship supplies or
chandlery). -. -. ...@ 5000
Scissors and knife grinders,
| eacn, 800. ...... 49,. BOO
Shoe repair shop, ....... 500
Shooting gallery ........ 80. 1900
Stevedore (any person, firm
or corporation taking con-
tract for loading or discharg-
ing vessel ....,......... 10000
Any person who shall be ON
ployed by the master of a
vessel to superintend or d.
rect the loading or discharg-
Ing Of vessel shall be con-
sidered and held a steve
dore and pay....,....... 10000
Stevedore, solicitor or runner
for any person other than
regularly licensed steve
dores, soliciting from mas.
ters Of vessels the loading
and discharging OF car
goes for others, shall be con-
sidered solicitors or runners
gtGuohnFnS nd
Shows-Each acrobatic min
strel or other show of any
description performing I'M
der tent or in the open
air, each performance. 800. $500
Theatre, eacn, ............ 1900
No license shall be issued for
any theatre located within
200 feet of barroom,
Menagerie, each performance $500
Trick bicycle riders, or others
giving performances on the
streets each. =. - 500
Soda water and mineral water,
manufacturer of. ...... 80. $500
Soda water from a fount, -. 1000
Sewer pipe, dealer in or agent
for. ..... ...... 49,. 1000
Stables, livery and feed, .. 1000
Tailor: Merchant or agent of
clothing merchant not of the
city, each :. :. ......... 1000
Resident, each. 49,. ...... 1000
Tinshop, =. =, -. =. =. ana. 1000
Tenpln alley, =. E. ... $500
Telephone company, 49,. 80. 10000
Telegraph company, 80, 49,. 10000
Undertakers, -. -. ..... 1900
Vehicles Hack; each and ev-
cry one-horse hack or car
riage used for the transporta-
ton OF passengers to and
from depots or elsewhere in
the city. for hire mot belong
| ing IN lipenaed Iivarv atahla
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-22
New Issue
Sugar Stock.
The Utah Company Decides TO Sell the Remainder of It's
Treasury Stock to Present Holders at SIS d Share
For Erection of Bear River Plant.

The board Of directors Of the Utah
Sugar company has decided on issuing
all the stock remaining In It's treasury
to It's stockholders at the same rate AZ
the last stock placed. namely sl5 share.
The stock remaining In the treasury OF
the company amounts to 3l,43l shares,
and at So. this would bring into the
treasury approximately si71,OoO cash.
which the company will have need OF
at once in order to pay for the new l.2pO
ton factory which Is to be installed In
the Bear River valley. When issued,
the capital will stand at even two mil
lion dollars.
Mgr. 7. II. Cutler has returned from
the east, where he went to place the
contracts. To News" representative
he stated this morning that the first
payment of $4,000 had been made to
the Dyer Bros. company OF Cleveland.
the same firm which had built all the
Utah factories up TO this time. BY the
terms Of the contract the Dyers are to
ship all the machinery and have Il In
place in readiness for next years cam
paign. The company itself will erect
the building and to do this over 100000
brick will be contracted for. for dellv-
cry at the site Of the new factory.
The exact spot has not yet been To-
Gated, but will be passed upon by the
board within the next few days. 1t IL
practically decided, however, that IL
will be on the west side Of the Bear
river near the banks Of that stream
The notice to the stockholders re-
gardlng the new issue of stock will be
sent out by the secretary tomorrow
That the stock will be eagerly sub
scribed for there is no question as the
figure at which II VIII be issued to
stockholders Is considerably below the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-22

Brussels, Sept. 22.-The scandal aris-
ing from the revival of the family
quarrel between King Leopold and his
daughter, the Princess Stephanie,
countess of Lonyaya), beside the bier
IF the late Queen Marie Henriette at
Spa yesterday, is agitating all classes.
Popular sympathy on all sides is ex-
pressed for the princess, who, although
deeply affected by the incidents, makes
10 complaint, The princess herself has
given out simple statement OF the
facts as follows:
THE precise facts are these: l was
praying at the bier of the queen when
some one came about 4 o'clock to tell
me the king would not receive me. |
Immediately left the death chamber, !
had no interview with his majesty
II was at Cromer England, when !
learned Of the death of the queen. Like
Il loving daughter and patriot, ! hur-
ried to Spa to render the last honors
TO my mother
"As the king has caused an intima-
tlon to be conveyed TO me that he does
not desire my presence ! am going 20
Calais where my husband will meet me.
Then / shall probably return to Eng
and. There was no scene between the
king and myself al Spa
1t was hoped by the public, who APP
plauded Princess Stephanie's match
with the Count Lonyaya. that the death
Of the queen would lead to healing the
rupture but the incident at Spa is
taken to demonstrate that the king is
as irreconcilabe as ever what he
openly has designated as a mesalliance
even after the approval OF the Austrian
emperor Francis Joseph.
Princess Stephane started for Calais
this afternoon. She was accorded q
most enthusiastic greeting by large
crowds at the railroad station, while
cries OF "Vive la Comtesse' were rails
ed. to which she replied:
Il thank you with all my heart"
Then apparently overcome by the
Popular demonstration, the princess
burst into tears.
Therefore she will not be present at
her mothers funeral During the whole
railroad journey from Spa to this city
The princess was shaken with sobs and
arrived here nearly Frustrated. This
morning she attended a special requiem
mass ordered by herself. on leaving
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-22

daily rubbed william Hooper Young.
The boy IL expected late today. The
prisoner did not stand the ordeal well.
In addition to trembling violently he
was almost streaming with perspiratlon
during the examination, water literally
dropping from his finger tips"
Later Ernest was more emphatic In
his statements. He said
'"There Is no doubt this man Is VIII
liam Hooper Young. hesitate TO bring
the man into this great trouble without
confederation but II I needed any one
thing 10 make me sure, ] found It
when the prisoner was made to open
his mouth. | cannot be mistaken
The New York detective first inter-
viewed the prisoner alone, The man
displayed not the least concern. a
few moments later, however Ernest
was allowed 10 enter. The prisoner
started. and according TO those pres
ont displayed unmistakable signs of
recognition. II took him several mo-
ments to regain comparative compo-
sure
Detective Finley announced that he
had taken steps to secure the prisoners
eNtradition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-22

Derby. Conn. Sept 22'-Detective
Finley OF the New York police arrived
here at $3.50 p. m, with Gustaye A.
Ernest. of Brooklyn, who knows VIM.
Hooper Young. After Ernest had ex-
amlned the suspect held there, Detec-
tive Finley announced that the man Is
surely Young, the man wanted for the
murder OF Mrs. Pulitzer
The suspected prisoner hourly be-
comes more nervous and at times his
condition is pitiable. Most OF the time
he spends sitting on his cell bench with
his face covered by his hands, but he
witches systematically and some times
he Is noticed to shake violently. Now
and then he PAGES up and down the cell,
stopping occasionally and casting
anxious glances about him.
The authorities are maintaining the
closes, watch possible over the man.
Commenting upon HE demearor one OF
the officers said this afternoon:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-22
Plus Find Hearing.

The Hague Sept. 22.-on the reas-
sembllng today Of the international ar
bitration court on the hearing OF the
claim Of the United States against Mex.
loo growing out Of the Plus fund OF
California. Carrot McEnerney, the legal
adviser OF Archbishop Riordan OF san
Francisco. resumed his address, which
was adjourned from Sept. H. lie con-
tended that the statute Of Limitation
deprived the Jesuits Of the control OF
The Plous fund after Spain. Mexico ana
the bishops of California saa succeed
al "a administrators. The archbishop
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-22
SUSPECT IS HOOPER YOUNG.
Acquaintance Identifies Man Arrested at Derby Conn.,, as
The One Wanted for Murder Of Mrs. Pulitzer.

IF this man is not Young, Il Is GER
tain that he has some reason for fear"
The following details OF the identin-
cation were obtained;
Ernest Is employed as a sign painter
or artist at a physical culture school in
Brooklyn. Some time ago William Hoop
or Young was employed there In adj
dressing circular envelopes and Ernest
thus became acquainted with him. AZ
ter examining the suspect closely Ern-
est said,
II am sure he is Young. His hair is
the same. his mouth Is the same: his
voice is the same; his hands are the
same. am positive about IT, With the
mustaohe gone. DO not want TO swear
just now that this man is Young. but !
am sure that ! cannot b. mistaken"
Detective Finley was categorical in
his statements. He said.
III is certain that We have the man.
have ordered the man held by the
Connecticut authorities and have Just
wired New York for a boy who win
merely come on TO corroborate the lden-
tificaiion made by Einest The boy
summoned Is q bath attendant who
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-22
Lehi Factory Starts.
lspecIal 10 the oNews.')

Especial to the "News,D
Lehi. Sept. 22.LThe large beet sugar
factory Of the Utah Sugar company was
put In operation at o'clock this morn
ing and everything Is running smoothly
The machinery is in excellent condition
and another improvement has been add-
es in the shape OF q flve-inch pipe
which runs from the factory to the silo
and through which II is Intended to car
ny the pulp, thereby doing away with
the dump cars This Is run by CEN
trifugal plant and II the experiment Is
successful II will result In a great saw
ing to the company To date there has
been received over 1000 tons Of beets,
all of a satisfactory quality. and every
thing points to one OF the most sue
cessful runs in the history Of the COM
pany. The first sugar Is expected Tues
day night, and the Price Coop. will get
the first carload.
Supt. George Austin will leave tomor-
row morning for Bear River valley
where he goes to order 80 farmers to
commence digging beets at once. Forty
boys left by team today to assist In
harvesting 500 acres OF beets there be-
longing to the company. The Bear river
beets are excellent in quality and con-
sidering the fact that this is the first
season, the tonnage is decidedly good.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-22
QUARRELED AT THE QUEENS BIER
King Leopods Treatment Of Princess Sephane Scandaizng
Brussels and AgiatRg Belgium Praying Beside Her Mothers
Bier When She Received Word Father Wouldn't Receive Her.

the church she was sympathetically
greeted by the assembled crowd,
f, dispatch TO the Patriat from Spa.
Gays that when King Leopold arrived
here he refused to speak TO the Prin-
cess Stephanie and compelled her 10
leave the royal palace, The princess
consequently left Spa suddenly, She
rode to the station in n hired carriage,
amid demonstrations Of sympathy from
The people, and took a train for Brus-
sells.
Princess Stephanie Is the second
daughter Of the late Queen Marie Hem
riette and King Leopold. She married
the only son Of the emperor Of Austria
In 1881 and was left widow in 1889
She was married the second time In
1900 to Elmer Count ~ Lonyaya This
marriage was against the wishes of
King Leopold who refused to permit
Il to be legalized. He has been very
bitter against his daughter and courts
friendly to that OF Belgium have de-
clined to receive the princess.
There are various versions Of the
quarrel between King Leopold and
Princess Stephanie. his daughter. the
most reliable OF which Is TO the effect
that the princess was In the death
chamber when his majesty arrived at
the palace. He refused TO enter until
she had left the room Princess Glenn
entine, the kings third daughter, came
and took Princess Stephane away.
King Leopold then entered the death
chamber and prayed before the coffin
for % minutes. The news OF the quar-
rel between the king and the princess
spread rapidly,
by Queen Marie Henrette's own de-
sire, her remains will not be embalmed.
and an amulet, a Gift Of her dead son,
which she always wore, viii not be re-
moved.
THE FUNERAL SERVICES.
Spa. Belgium, Sept 22.-The funeral
services preparatory TO the removal of
the remains Of Queen Marie Henriette
TO Brussels were held this morning in
church here. The coffin later was
placed in a car and was completely
hidden by flowers King Leopold lean
ing on the arm of Prince Albert Of
Flanders. the heir presumptiye TO the
throne, followed on foot, the ministers
generals and other distinguished per-
sons bringing up the rear. The route
Of the funeral procession was lined
with troops and crowded with people.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-22

pies TO renew our allegiance and pledge
our devotion again to the party Whlch
had given TO freedom its largest mean
ing: raised the standard OF American
citizenship; given us new national life;
put US at the front OF the world powers
and made us feared and honored by all
the nations of the world.
Loyal men of Utah. for the first time
In the history Of our country, we have
q president who knows our great west,
its needs and our ambitions. The rough
rider of the White House Is our com
panion OF the plains. With US he has
ioped the steer and busted the broncho
huntd with us In our mountains
shared our dangers. endured our hard
ships: the first to recommend nation
al irrigation measure the first to Of
Ter our arid lands drink.
The dawn Of the new century Is radi-
art with civil liberty, not only for the
races within our own borders. but for
the scattered millions throughout all
our possessions In all the seas What
ever danger turks In our path, however,
rough the road which we must travel
TO maintain the greatness achieved. let
us keep our faith strong In our country
ttere Is a guidance higher than our
Door human wisdom, which will lead us
up and still on TO greater usefulness,
TO nobler achievement, yea TO national
righteousness
The beginning Of the year 1898 saw
the blight which four years OF Demo e
cratic misrule had cast upon our once
prosperous country, dispeled by Re.
cat az
very threshold, a cruel. relentless and
unequal war being waged by a tyran-
meal power against a handful Of liber-
ty-loVing people, whose only offense
was their love OF freedom and self-gov-
eminent. We saw the fertile domain OF
these people rayaged by fire and sword;
a once prosperous country reduced TO
want: It's lucrative commerce paralyzed
We saw the tortures OF the Spanish IN
QUESTION again applied so close TO our
homes we could almost hear the cries
OF the helpless victims pleading for
mercy. We saw Gen. Weyler, Tor
duemada reincarnated. At these awful
sights our liherty-lovlng souls were
stirred TO their depths and after eN-
hauSting every pacific means known TO
diplomacy, the Spanish war
WAS uttlklt0. ANUl lutA We
avenge any wrongs Of our own; not for
our aggrandzement, not Tor conquest,
but as set forth In the declaration OF
April 60 1895 "Tha, Cuba might be
free Dewey at Manila, Schley at
Santiago. Roosevelt at san Juan hill,
the story OF the war is told AS a poet
puts IT.
"In the stagnant pride OF an outworn
race,
The Spaniard sailed the sea,
TIL we hauled him up to Gods judg-
ment place.
And smashed him by Gods deere"
When this declaration Of war was
made, we promised Cuba, we "a d 60
the world, and we vowed TO Almighty
Cod whose aid we invoked and IN
whose name this work Of righteousness
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-22
is IT YOUNG?
Derby Police still Uncertain as to
Identity OF Prisoner.

Identity OF Prisoner
Derby, Conn, Sept. 22.--Chief Of Po-
lice Gillette, who has a man under ar
rest on suspicion that he is William
Hooper Young, wanted IN New York on
account Of the murder Of Mrs. Annie
Pulitzer. was still uncertain this morn
ing regarding the Identity Of his pris-
oner. Although IN many ways the man
answers the description OF Young, his
complexion Is not extremely dark, and
the teeth Of the prisoner do not corres-
pond with the description He has a
recedlng forehead very prominent high
cheek bones and protrudlng upper
lip. His hair is brownsh black
The prisoned talker readily this
morning and with a good deal Of in
telligence lie says his name Is Bert
Edwards, that he Is % years old and
formerly lived with his step-father,
Henry Carruthers, and his mother at
$40 Sixth street, Portland, Oregon. He
left Portland on June Is, because Of n
fight with his step-father and has
been roaming about the country He
declared at first that he had not been
In New York, though he afterward con-
tradicted this statement,
The prisoner said that for the last
two weeks he had been wandering
about Connecticut having come TO this
state from Springfield Mass. He said
he had been in Winsted and Ridgefled.