davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news., 1904-08-30
THREE TRAGEDIES.
A Double Murder and Tyo Suicides at
Cincinnati.

Cincinnati, Aug. 28.-Mrs Amanda
Harter, aged 38, and James Leonard
Druein. aged 20, were found dead in
their fat in The Normandie, on Race
street, Sunday under circumstances
that indicate murder and suicide With
them lived Fannie Harter, aged a.
the niece and foster daughter of the
woman. Mrs. Harter came here orig
1nally from Macon, Ga. Her husband
was in business here, but left her,
charging her with infdelity The girl
is held as a witness but claims to
know nothing about the double crime
1t gis reported that she and her foster
mother were jealous of each other on
account Of Druein, who came original
ly from Lebanon, KY, and while en-
plOyed at the post Office here rented a
room of Mrs Harter. While the police
will not state that the girl is held on
suspicion, there is a report that she
may be involved. The theory most
credited is that Mrs. Harter, in jeal-
Gus fit, gave the girl a beating, that
Druein interfered, strangled Mrs. Har-
ter to death, and afterward cut her
head into pieces with hatchet. After
he had cut Mrs. Harter's body in a
horrible manner, it is claimed that he
wanted the girl to escape with him.
When she refused to go he killed him.
self by shooting.
One theory is that he thought he
would be caught if he remained with
the girl, and that he did not want to
leave her. Letters were found showing
that he had been intimate with Mrs.
Harter, and afterward became infatu-
ated with the young girl The girl
openly mourns his loss, but has moth
ing to say of her foster mother.
The girl would make no statement
until Sunday night, when she said she
was sleeping Saturday night with her
foster mother when Druein carried her
to his rooms. locked her in and killed
Mrs. Harter. Then he unlocked his
room and asked her to go with him.
When she refused he begged her to
commit suicide with him, and threat
ened her life, but finally bid her good
bye and shot himself.
The body of Conrad Ringle was
found in Finley Methodist church Sun
day when the janitor was opening the
place for the morning Sunday-school.
It developed that he remained after
the Wednesday night prayer meeting
and took carbolic acid with suicidal
intent. The empty bottle was found
by his side.
Margaret Claybourn Story, who
claimed to have been an actress, died
at the city hospital Sunday from pois-
on self-administered. She also claim
ed relatives of prominence at Louis
vile and Lexington, KY.
Macon, Ca, Aug. 29.-Mrs. Amanda
Harter is the wife of F. H. Harter, of
Macon, a we'll known decorator, who
has lived in Macon three years. He
intended to join his family this fall.
When seen Sunday he was unable to
account for the affair, saying mis-
domestic relations had always been
pleasant. Mrs. Harter and daughter
had never visited here
The Bourbon news., 1904-08-30
Organ Recitals Daily.

Five regular recitals are now given
each day upon the large mechanical
organ in the splendid French section
of the Palace of Liberal Arts at the
Worlds Fair. The recitals begin at
10:30 and 11:30 o'clock a. m. and at
2:S0, $3.50 and five p. m, and con-
sist Of selections from well-known
operas and other classical and popu-
lar music. The space about the organ
is always filed with people. In addi-
ton to being very perfect instru-
ment from a musical standpoint. 1t Is
elaborately decorated.
The Bourbon news., 1904-08-30
RATTLEsHIP LOUISIANA.
Most Powerful Vessel in the American
Navy Launched at Newport News.

Newport News, Aug. 29.-Miss Jua-
nita La Londe, member of a most dis.
tinguished Creole family of New Or
leans, crashed a bottle of native wine
on the PROV of the Louisiana Satur-
day, and amid storm of cheering,
shrieking whistles and the music of a
band, the great battleship, the most
powerful fighting vessel in the Amer
lean navy, glided easily from the dry
dock of the Newport News Shipbuild-
ing Dry Dock Co.
A special train bore Gov. w. w.
Heard, Lieut.. Gov. Sanders, Miss La
Lande and party of prominent Louis
ianans to Newport News. Gov. A. j.
Montague and his staff, Rr.'Adm. Har-
rington, delegation of naval officers
from Washington and party of Off
GERS from Ft. Monroe met the guests
The Bourbon news., 1904-08-30
Filipinos at St. Louis
Worlds Fair
Wonderful Music Rendered Daily by Islanders on Plaza
of Philippine Building.

members of the civil police force wear
the khaki. 1t is these little men in
yellow attire who have come to the
Worlds Fair to show Americans what
we, as nation, have really acquired
as an accidental result of Admiral
Dewey'S spectacular victory
The members of the SConstabulary
band were all finished musicians be-
fore Lieut.. Loving, their leader, took
them in hand. Each one was an artist
in his own line, and all of them had
seen service in the military bands of
the Spanish regime. However, there
was tremendous task for the band
master. The men possessed execution
without idea. They could read notes
faultlessly, and could keep perfect
time; but that is only small part
of concerted playing.
Naturally quick to catch new ideas,
they soon grasped the meaning of the
attack" on which the effect of
bands work so largely depends. Then
they learned all the mysteries of shad-
ing, from the most delicate tone to the
most powerful crescendo, and it is in
this that their playing is so marvellous.
In the tender, sympathetic passages of
selection the tone is subdued to the
most exquisite murmur, from which it
rises, without crash and without
blare, sweeping majestically upward
and onward, until the enraptured
listener is engulfed in a mighty bill
low of sound. Nothing could be more
inspiring than the burst of melody in
such climax as that which occurs in
the sextette of Lucia, and no band ever
handled its climaxes better.
In the most powerful tone, there is
not the slightest suggestion of brassi-
ness. 1t is all liquid music. This is
due almost wholly to the instrumental
tion, which is absolutely faultless.
More than half the instruments are
reeds, and instead of the large num-
ber of saxaphones, the instrumental
tion includes four sarrusaphones and
two sousaphones. Moreover, the clari-
nets are not used merely for accom-
paniment, but actually carry the sec
ond voice.
The music produced is not simply
that of brass band, but is varied for
effect to resemble strings, human
voices and even the pipe organ.
Among the players there are several
excellent violinists, and the personnel
of the band is sometimes rearranged
into an orchestra of 20 men and also
into guitar glee club.
The leader, Lieut.. Loving, is a ma
tive of ST. Paul. and graduate Of the
New England conservatory of music.
To his genius and devotion much Of
the success of the Constabulary band
is due.
Would that every American citizen
might listen to one of his matchless
programmes, drink in all the harmony
and all the splendor of the best band
in the United States, yes, and stay to
the close. The close is the most i'm
pressive part of the concert. No one
could listen to the playing of "The
Star Spangled Banner" by that band
of Filipinos, the pavilion surrounded
by other Fillpinos, their hats over
their hearts and their heads bowed, and
doubt that they are loyalty American.
The Bourbon news., 1904-08-30
Pygmies Discard Tents for Huts

The Pygmies from Africa at the
Worlds Fair became tired of living
in the tent provided for them and have
built themselves small huts of sap
lings, covered with grass and rushes.
In order to give the huts the proper
dimensions, novel system of meas
urement was employed. The corner
poles were stuck in the ground and
the architect then lay down on his
stomach, stretching out both arms to
see if the hut would be large enough.
The Bourbon news., 1904-08-30
Features in Food and Drink.

The Worlds Fair is full of new
things, new features and interesting
experiments in the. way of food and
drink. Prominent among the new bev-
erages introduced at the Exposition
are banana coffee and prune coffee.
At one of the California county ex-
hibits in the Palace of Agriculture the
prune coffee is furnished by the
county, to teach the public the value of
this experiment as pleasant beverage.
The banana coffee is served in the
same building. but at different ex-
hibft, the purpose being to show the
wonderful food value of the banana.
The Bourbon news., 1904-08-30
sEATTLE-SlTKA CABLE.
The Final Splicing Was Made Ten
Miles Out of Seattle Sunday.

Seattle, Wash, Aug. 29.-The final
splicing of the Seattle-Sitka govern
ment cable was made Sunday in the
harbor ten miles out of Seattle. The
cable touches at Sitka, Juneau and
Skagway. From the latter point a
telegraph line leads over White Pass
and at Tagish joins the Canadian
government line returning to the
boundary. From the boundary the
government has line to st. Michaels
and the government wireless connects
st. Michaels and Nome
The Bourbon news., 1904-08-30
FaIlino Off in Shipment Of Tea.

New York, Aug. 29-The importers
here say importations from America
this year will probably be 100000 or
100000 pounds less than the pre-
ceding II months. The experts say
this falling off is only indirectly due
to the war between Japan and Russia.
The Bourbon news., 1904-08-30
HOTEL KEY FOUND.
Attached Was Gard Saying, "Good
Bye World, Water Won't Tell, 882."

Niagara Falls, N. Y, Aug. PA key
has been found in the park near the
American falls with card attached
on which was written, Goodbye
world, water won't tell, SS2." The po-
lice learned that the key belonged to
the Prospect house. 1t fitted the door
of room engaged by L. Nj. Halery, of
Charleston, w. Va. Halery, who came
here two weeks ago, mysteriously dis
appeared, leaving his baggage behind
him. The authorities think he com
mitted suicide.
The Bourbon news., 1904-08-30
Nine Bodies Recoxered.

Antwerp, Aug. 29.-The fire in the
oil tanks near here. continued Sunday.
but it is now practically ended. Nine
bodies have been recovered and sew
eral are still missing. The loss is
estimated at 100000 gallons and
the damage nearly $2,5OO,O00.
The Bourbon news., 1904-08-30

aESSsFMN HERE are some people who
~ still assert that the United
XdMS States S obtained nothing,
%WMZE through the annexation OF
sSEz the Philippines, but d lot of
naked savages. In spite of
the governments display at the Worlds
Fair, which shows. in addition to the
four wild tribes, the refined Visayans
with their beautiful fabrics and
their delicate embroideries, the loyal
brown soldiers of Uncle Sam and
the cultured commissioners and Off
clals, there are some purblind indi-
viduals who refuse to see that the Fill
pino is anything but a nuisance and
a menace to our country.
That he could be capable of ciyiliza-
ton and uplifting seems utterly ridic-
ulous to-those who have studied him?
NO, to the class who dare not visit
the Philippine reservation at the
Worlds Fair for fear of being con-
Vinced against their will. That a
great many OF the natives of the is
lands could already be cultured and
refined would be set down as utterly
preposterous by this class.
The soreheads need not be bound
and carried by violence across the fac
simile Bridge of Spain, through the
Walled City to the heart of the most
wonderful section of the entire ex-
position. They should only be enticed
to listen for an hour to the playing of
the Constabulary band. No man with
an ounce of appreciation in his soul
could hear that band without being
convinced that the 81 men who com.
pose its membership are far above the
ordinary in both intelligence and senti-
ment. A nation or a race may be
judged by its music. A natural feel
ing for rhythm and harmony is not
ar attribute of a chaoticNor unbalanced
mind. 1t is discord that leads the way
to senseless vandalism and causeless
rebellion
In behalf of the Filipino it must be
said that he is a natural musician.
Even the savage head-hunters, in their
peculiar tribal dances, manifest a re-
markable feeling for rhythm. There
is none of the Indians wild noise and
broken time in their beating of brass
tomtoms and their somewhat monoto-
nous singing. They possess the mus
ical instinct that, with time and train
ing, may be developed into just what
the members Of the two Philippine
bands already possess.
The Scout band is an exceptionally
good military band. such as we have
heard before The Constabulary band
is in class by itself. 1t is not to be
compared with any of the other ex.
position bands. It's concerts are held
daily in the large bandstand in the
Philippine plaza, and those who have
heard one. concert will gladly forsake
the most interesting exhibit and walk
the entire distance from the heart OF
the grounds to the reservation in or.
der to hear another.
The men who compose the constabu
larry and who have done so much to
promote law and order in the islands
are to be distinguished from the ma
tives in the regular army by their uni
forms. The military Filipino wears
the blue of the American soldier. The
The Bourbon news., 1904-08-30
Philippine Commerce.

Washington, Aug. 29.-During the
nine months ended March last the to-
tai commerce of the Philippine islands
shows an increased value of more
than million dollars according to a
statement given out Sunday.
The Bourbon news., 1904-08-30
Priest Barricaded in His House.

Pittsburg, Aug. 29.-The priest Of
st. Nicholas Croatin church, Alleghe-
ny, is barricaded in his house under
the belief that an attempt to kidnap
him will be made. The situation is
the elimination of several months Of
trouble in the church.
The Bourbon news., 1904-08-30
Man AFFLICTED With Leprosv.

LaSalle, H., Aug. 29.-Matthew Nu.
braski, furnace man employed in
the Illinois Zinc Co.'S plant in Peru,
was found to be suffering from pro-
nounced leprosy by commission con
sisting of all the physicians in LaSalle
and some county officials.
The Bourbon news., 1904-08-30
Destitute ef smokeIess Powder.

London, Aag. 29.-The Toxic corre-
spondent of the Standard says: I'm
official reports state that since the ex.
plosion of their magazines at the foot
of Liaoti hill, the Russians appear to
be destitute Of smokeless powder
The Bourbon news., 1904-08-30
Will Wed = Maroujs.

Paris, Aug. 29.-The reported en-
gagement of Martina Potter Jones,
daughter of ]. D. Jones, the wealthy
Washington man, to Marquis de Jaeta,
is arousing great interest in Florence.
The marquis is member of the Oldest
noble house in Sicily
The Bourbon news., 1904-08-30
Caused The Woman's Death.

Chicago, Aug. 29.-Excitement at
tending the quick accumulation of
wealth and its sudden loss through
speculation on the open board of trade
is said. have been the cause of the
death of Miss Marguerite Reilly. who
killed herself in Harlem few days
400
The Bourbon news., 1904-08-30
Women Open War On Profanity.

Berwick, Pa, Aug. pa campaign
against the use of profanity in the
streets here has been started by the
Y. w. c. A Copies of an ordinance
recently enacted by the town council
have been posted conspicuously about
the town.
The Bourbon news., 1904-08-30
The Archbishop Of canterbury

Quebec, Aug. 9.-The archbishop Of
Canterbury, accompanied by his wife,
Rev. Mr.. Holden, domestic chaplain;
Rev. Mr.. Allison, vicar of Windsor, and
J. Pierpont Morgan, of New York, ar
rived here early Sunday.
The Bourbon news., 1904-08-30
PAINTING,

am prepared 70 do all kinds of paint
ing in the best manner possible, both
pleasure in making estimates free -
sharge for anyone. Work guaranteed.
EMMETT FITZGERALD,
Il Paris. Ky.
The Bourbon news., 1904-08-30
David 8. Hill to Retire From Politics

Albany, N Y, Aug. 29.-David B.
Hill Sunday announced that he in
tends to retire from politics January
1, next, and that no matter what the
result of the coming campaign may
be, he will relinquish the leadership
of the democratic party in New
The Bourbon news., 1904-08-30
Vast Eorests AhIaze

Vancouver, B. c.. Aug. 29.-Forest
fires are raging in British Columbia
more furiously than ever. 1t is esti-
mated that s6O,OOO,OOO worth of timber
is burning, a loss in royalties to the
province of over s5OO,OOO At Point
Grey seven miles of fires are now
hurninp
The Bourbon news., 1904-08-30
Many Varieties of Potatoes.

y q =
Three hundred and fifty varieties of
Irish potatoes, big and little, are ex-
hibited in the New York section of the
Palace of Agriculture at the Worlds
Fair. The specimens are the result
of cross breeding of standard types
The Bourbon news., 1904-08-30
Hais. Dressing.

When your hair needs shampooins.
dressing, or manacuring, call Phone 1853.
Work executed in best of manner. Cas
give good references.
4mar-tf MARY L. DAVIS.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-01

when one side is using most drastic
measures, the other side in reply can
not be expected to conduct paper
on the lines a Youths Companion or
Ladies' Home Journal The republic
cans of this county in the last ten
years have erected a most formidable
fortress, and THE LOGAN REPUBLICAN
is one of the guns stationed TO defend
this fortress against invasions Of the
enemy. We propose to hold the
ground we have gained, and get more.
The means used in defense depends
upon the nature of the attack. We
would much prefer to conduct bust.
ness in mild, pleasant way, and In
all our expressions it can be counted
on that we feel justified in the course
pursued. If at any time it can be
shown us we that we have erred, we
are, and always have been, ready to
make amends. But bulldozing and
threats do not count with us. We
trust that our friends understand, in
part, our position, and that the stand
we take in all matters is for the ulti.
mate good of the party we represent.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-01

turc. the best books, to subscribe
for newspapers.
The republican party has not only
enabled the farmer to subscribe for
newspapers at So to $40 per year but it
has so arranged things that these are
brought to his door daily without
additional expense. by the rural free
delivery system the farmer is kept in
close touch with the world and has the
same cnjoyments of the millionaire.
The Republican party has brought
such prosperity that the average
farmer now has his telephone, and in
the east he is on suburban line of
railroad made possible only by repub-
lican prosperity.
What is that the republican party
has not done for the farmers!! 1t has
given them every advantage they have
tOday-we except nothing. And the
republican party hopes to give them
even greater advantages in the future.
This party has been most instrument
al in opening up the great Orient to
the food stufTs and manufactures Of
this country. The western coast has
already experienced the beneiicent re-
suits Of republican policy in this re-
spect and 1t will not be long before
Utah and the eastern states feel it.
The democrats with their cry OF i'm
perialism seek to stop this.
The republican party knows that
the farmer Is the backbone OF this
country today. 1t knows that when
the farmer Is not prosperous the coun-
try Is not prosperous. 1t knows that
the farmer can not be prosperous I'M
less labor is employed. The republican
party can not legislate demand for
the farmers products but it can SO leg.
islate that the workmen may be en-
ployed, thus creating demand for
these products. The two industries
| EARNING and manufacturing have be-
come, under the economic policy OF
our governments closely interviewer,
so mutually interdependent, that nei-
Their can hope to maintain itself at the
highwater mark of progress without
the other. Whatever makes 10 the
advantage of one is equally TO the adj
vantage of the other. Thus the farm
er by voting to protect the workmen
! Is voting TO protect himself.
Cache county farmers, think over
these things, Don't let democratic
sophistry lead you TO forget facts.
You are more prosperous today than
you ever were, ale you not? The re-
publicans have been in power with the
exception of few years when every
thing went to the devil, isn't that
true? You don't need to 90 into de-
tail if you don't want to; you ought to
know when you are well of, and when
to let well enough alone.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-01

a vote for Powers means vote for
a man who is against the republican
policies that have brought the pres
ent prosperity you enjoy. 1t means a
vote against The tariff, against en-
ployment for the laborer, against a
market for the farmer. 1t means a
vote against rural free delivery,
against Roosevelt, against practically
everything that has been proved good
for workingman, farmer, professional
man, capitalists and all others. Can
you afford to vote for such man in
preference to the Hon. Joseph Howell
who is an earnest advocate Of all
those beneticcnt principles which
Judge Powers opposes? There are
many good democrats who will 90 into
the booth on Nov. Sth and cast their
votes for Roosevelt. This is well and
good, but how can they do this and
then record vote against him by vot-
ing for Powers, man who will do his
utmost to thwart Roosevelt's recon-
mendations? 1t Is inconsistent. Vote
for Roosevelt, vote for Howell for
congress.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-01
Democratic S0phiStry.

"The question Of how many times a
Judge has been reversed or affirmed Is
Of itself Of little or no significance. ~
THE Only"
This comes in anticipation of a pub
LEGATION of Judge Harris record, so far
as his reversals and aflirmations by
the supreme court are concerned. In
other words it is sort of retrench-
ment, preparation of the peoples
minds for a condition Of things that
does not look as satisfactory as it
should. The fact is that in the mat
ter Of reversals by the supreme court,
Judge Hart, has twenty-five to his
credit, and twenty-five aflirmations
and this doesn't look better to our
democratic brethren than it does to
the average run of people. For this
reason "the only" seeks to convince
the people that this matter of rever-
sal is of slight moment, indicating
nothing more than 1.-THE accuracy of
the judgment of the attorney in max
ing the appeal"
Just how "the only" hopes to make
these two statements dovetail Is a
matter of conjecture. If it is true
that reversal Of the Judges decision
proves the accuracy of the attorney
making the appeal, then it proves
that the attorneys Judgment is better
than that of the Judge. Isn't this a
matter of significance? In twenty
two cases the judgment of the attor-
ney making the appeal was better
than that of Judge Hart. Is that OF
no significance? Did Judge Hart
guess at the law in these twenty-five
cases?
Let us suppose case. Perchance
every one of Judge Harris cases ap-
pealed to the supreme court had been
reversed, would it not strike the aver
age person that possibly the Judges
decisions had been Just as bad in the
cases that were not appealed? THE
REPUBLICAN has no disposition TO
prove that Judge Hart Is not a fair
judge of law, but when democratic
newspapers tell us his record is unas-
sailable, and that reversals before the
supreme court are of no significance
we deem that justice to the people
demands the setting forth Of that
record, and a refutation of the ridicu-
lous statements.
Voters of Cache county 1.-THE only
is full of guile and sophistry. Investi.
gate its statements carefully before
you believe them.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-01

This paper is "dared" TO publish the
name of the man who cleft this coun-
ty and was returned against his will, I"
or any one of the gentlemen who "are
out of pocket $1,000 each" The man
who takes a dare may be guilty Of
killing sheep and eating hair, as the
old rhyme goes, but well take The dare
for a short time. So be patient, boys,
there Is more than one man in Cache
who is willing to testify that he is out
81 900 in the way referred to.