davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-05
HEARST FAILS TO
BUY OUT HOTELS
ST. Louis Men to Sell ALI Accom-
modations for Period of Con-
vention.
National Committeeman Stag
gered by Prodigality Of Can
didate's Campaign.
Hotel Bill Alone Will Exceed
Three Thousand Five Hun
dred Daily.
New York Sun Special Service.

Chicago, April 5.-A Record-Herald
st. Louis special says:
Thru the refusal of st. Louis hotel
keepers to sell all the space in their
taverns to William r. Hearst, dele
gates to the democratic national con-
vention in July and others attracted
by the event who do not desire to be
the guests of Mr.. Hearst will stand a
chance Of being accommodated. If the
original Hearst program had gone thru
there would have been little room left
in st. Louis for any except Hearst del
egates and Hearst supporters.
AS things stand, there is no parallel
in the history of national political
conventions for the plans that have
been perfected by the Hearst presi-
Dental bureau. Hearst has engaged
quarters sufficient to house an army.
entertained, roomed and fed at his ex-
pense. It will not cost anyone who
comes to st. Louis to vote or root for
Hearst anything except his time, SO
far as can be learned.
Three Floors Reserved.
At the Planters hotel, Hearst has
three full floors reserved for the con-
vention period of six days, and tried to
rent the entire hotel. One Of the
Hearst agents offered to remunerate
the management to the amount Of sew
eral thousand dollars a day, but the
management refused even to consider
the proposition on the ground that it
expected to be in business after the
convention.
Finally it was agreed to place the
eighth, ninth and tenth floors at Mr..
Hearst's disposal for the convention
There are fifty rooms to floor, so the
Planters reservation aggregates $50
rooms.
At the new Jefferson hotel, close to
the convention hall, where the head
quarters Of the national committee
NAL opening will take place on Thurs
serve five entire floors.
Request Is Refused.
| The management refused the re-
quest. But Mr.. Hearst did succeed II
reserving ninety-two rooms, occupying
! two whole floors and the major par
Of third.
At the Southern hotel, where the
! floor space is measured in acres. the
agent would have been satisfied with
a single floor, but on the pretense O.
having to attend to prior application
he was turned away.
The cost that will attach to the rem
| tai Of rooms alone gives an inkling o.
the expense of the Hearst campaign
| Exclusive Of what the delegates anl
shouters eat, and OF the bills the,
otherwise incur, Mr.. Hearst's hotel bill
will amount to $500 day. TIL
Hearst campaign, by it's prodigality
has staggered some Of the democrati
national committeeman. .- .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-05
HARRIMAN'S CONTROL OF. NORTH
ERN PACIFIC THE ISSUE.
Battle of Giants Over the Northern Securities Distribution
Now Seems Assured-Great Northern Officials Evidently
View With Concern the Possibility Of Restored Competition
HARRIMAN's CONTENTION

When went into the merger sold to J. P Morgan & Co.
holdings Of Northern Pacific preferred and stock
constituting controlling interest in that road The balance of
the control by the preferred which
aferard retired despite protest Morgan Co
signed all the Pacific they had acquired from
and others to the Northern Securities company.
We ask that in the redistribution there be returned
that Northern Pacific stock which transferred
direct to Morgan Co., and also Of stock
representing the then value of preferred which
by it. We do not rata share of Great Northern and
Burlington held by the Northern Securities but the stock
originally put in.
Ths would restore control Of the Northern Pacific the
Hartman interests)
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-05
PAYNE DECIDES
ON TRIP SOUTH
Postmaster General Takes Advan-
tage Of Fine Weather and
Drives Out.

From The Journal Bureau, Colorado Building,
Washington.
Washington, April 5.-Postmaster
General Payne has decided to go to
Old Point Comfort to recuperate. He
will leave about Thursday. If that
place does not agree with him he will
go farther south.
Taking advantage of the fine wealth
err, Mr.. Payne went out driving to-day
and yesterday. 1t was his first VEN
ture out doors during his present ILL
ness.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-05
POSITION OF MORGAN AND HILL

Since the organization Of Northern Securities the stocks Of
the roads involved particularly the Northern Pacific
creased largely value The raabe distribution planned
would return each original contributor Of stock of
stock equaby representing the value Of his original holdings
In other the interests of independent who
bought Northern Securities direct be protected The proposed
plan of distribution fair all would the original
purpose for which the Northern Securities organ
lied keep southwestern interests from exercising
sympathetic control transportation facilities of the north
west.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-05
HAY TAKES ACTION

Secretary Demands Release OF
American Newspaper Men.
Special to The Journal.
Washington, April 5.-Secretary
Hay has instructed Ambassador Nc
Cormick at st. Petersburg and Minis
ter Conger at Picking to secure the re-
lease Of Washburn and Little, the
American newspaper correspondents,
who were arrested at Niu-chuang on
the Chicago Daily News dispatch boat,
the Fuhwan, British vessel:
Their Japanese servants were
thrown into Jail and the correspond
ents were saved like treatment by
prompt action on the part of United
States Consul Miller.
The Japanese servants are said to
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-05
CHICAGO SOCIETY
ASSISTS RUSSIA
Mrs. Potter Palmer Raises Four
Thousand Five Hundred at
i Benefit.

Chicago, April 5.-A musical reci-
tai for the benefit of the Russian Red
Cross society, given at the residence
of Mrs. Potter Palmer on the Lake
Shore drive, has netted $4,000 for the
relief of the soldiers of the car in
the war in the far east.
General Fred d. Grant of the United
States army and Mrs. Grant, who is
a sister of Mrs. Palmer, were not
present,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-05

GERMAN PRINCE DEAD.
Berlin, April 5.-Prince Ernest of Lem
ingden died at Amorbach, Bavaria, to-.
day, He was born Nov. 3, 1880.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-05
NOT FOR PARKER

New York Factions Agree to
Eliminate Instructions. -.
New York Sun Special Service. .-
Chicago, April "a Chronicle
Washington special says: News has
been received from New York demo-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-05
Is it the ancient enemy again?

And will e. H. Hartman, king Of
southwestern transportation, regain
control of the Northern Pacific?
Seen thru Hill spectacles, the pend
ing litigation to defeat the proposed
plan of distributing Northern Securi-
ties assets is nothing more than a
malign Vaccination Of Hartman to
reassert his baleful influence over the
Northern Pacific.
This would restore disastrous COM
petition to the northern transconti-
mental situation and leave the Great
Northern as the only Independent line
to the coast. s5
In his prospective litigation Harri-
man asks for just what he put into the
merger. He insists on Northern Pa
cific stock and nothing else. Thus, In
stead of his pro rata share in the
stocks of all the three roads controlled
by the merger, he would have the
control Of the Northern Pacific handed
graciously back to him by Messrs. Hill
and Morgan. SO far as known, there
are no photographers furnishing up
their cameras to make snapshot of
these gentlemen In the act Of benevo-
lent restoration. -.~,.rs-
It will be a battle Of giants all right,
but the battle-ground is in a high alti-
tude where the air is thin, for the issue
is one susceptible of almost infinites-
imal standings by legal experts.
incidentally that "unearned mere
ment" of several millionedollars in the
Northern Securities capitalization is
now likely to make trouble. 1t will
be remembered that the total stock OF
the Northern Securities exceeded the
combined stock Of the three roads, by
large fortune. The distribution OF
this difference may cause some en-
barrassment.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-05
CONFESSES THE CRIME

Lewis and Stewart the Names OF the
Prisoners at Northfield.
Special to The Journal.
Mortified, Mimi, April 5.-The men
arrested here last night for the MUIR
der of an unidentified tramp at Owa-
tonna earlier in the evening say their
names are Joseph Lewis and Alex
Stewart.
Lewis, who admits that he did the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-05
An "Oficial' Talks.

Probably the clearest statement Of
the situation is made by the Pioneer
Press which naturally reflects the Hill
situation. In an interview Of that pa
per with "an official very close to the
management Of the Securities COM
pany and thoroly Informed on the new
phase Of the case," the following APP
pears to-day:
Under the decree Of the United States
supreme court in the Northern Securities
case, that company is forbidden to vote
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-05

CONTINUED on Second Page.)
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-05
Continued on Page a.

wis, who admits that he did the
Arizona republican., 1904-06-27
IrrIgating Indian Lands.

The recent action of congress in passing Senator Bard's amendment to the Indian bill has put another definite task upon the reclamation service. The secretary of the interior is now au- thorized to subdivide and utilize the Indian lands along the Colorado river.
 The plans to irrigate these lands have long been regarded with special favor in southern California. The chambers of commerce in Los Angeles and other cities frequently urged con- gress to take prompt action in the matter.
 The passage of Senator Bard's amendment proves especially interesting, as it is new possible for the secretary of the interior to carry out an agree ment made with the Indians years ago to the effect that their lands might be subdivided and irrigated by private corporation. Suitable laws were pass ed but the eeapany failed to build the works, and the Indians have been waiting for other relief. From time
 
 ed 70 cultivate the lands along the riv- CT in spots wet by the natural over flow. These areas have now passed in- to She hands of the whites. All that Is left the Indians is desert land that. without water. is valueless. With wa ter, however, 1t ct,n be made to pro- duee several crops a year. Under the amendment to the Indian bill, relief Indians.
 A bulletin of the geological survey just issued says that the secretary of the interior Is now free to build the necessary canals under the terms of the reclamation law, and to allot to each Indian Ave acres of land with wa ter. He need not wait on any private corporation. As the Indian families average from five to six persons, this would give them ample lands for their support. The lands not utilized by the Indians are to be opened to white set tiers who will pay for them. Under the terms of the reclamation law the sale of lands will serve to defray the expenses of the irrigation works, pay ment being made in ten annual install ments. Southern California and ad- jacent portions of Arizona should be benefited by the influx of settlers which is sure to follow the irrigation of the land.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-27
How to Keep Cool.

Attention to diet is. the chief factor in keeping cool in summer. Few people go to the trouble of regulating their bill of fare. however. In the hot months the average man and woman simply swelter, as they express it. Until the cool weather comes they know neither rest nor comfort. Unthinkingly they select for food the same articles that they eat in the cold winter months, not pausing to consider that diet should conform to the seasons of the year and that foods that are nourishing, easily dIgested and not overheating are the foods which nature requires in hot weather.
 The body's temperature, under nor nal conditions, is 9s degrees. If it's temperature Is raised, without due rad iation Of this heat, ewing to atmos- pheric causes or a feverish condition of the body, one naturally suffers as a re- suit. Just as we lay aside our heavy winter clothing at the approach of summer, so is 1t necessary to change NAS OlOSI O1 ouT ulel dI summer s dp- proach. Heavy clothing and hearty food" mean warmth of body The food in its combustion in the body keeps up a steady and constant heat. The clothing retains this heat, or, in ether words. keeps the body from radiating it. If we continue to conform to a diet in summer that will require hours for digestion, the body becomes heated like furnace and seeks to relieve itself by profuse precipitation at every pore. If this precipitation did not occur, if the constant moisture of the skin did not produce this cooling off effect, life would prove uncomfortable. So nature steps in and seeks to undo the suffer ing, self-imposed, which humanity be- lieves necessary.
 The craving thirst for drink indicates that the body's heat is greater than can comfortably be endured To ob- tain relief the average person makes himself doubly miserable by drinking large quantities of ice cold beverages, which only serve to make conditions worse. The body becomes bathed in precipitation, and the danger arising from this sudden chilling of the deli cate lining of the stomach cannot be estimated. Far better not to create the condition than to suffer this un-
Arizona republican., 1904-06-27
School and Strength.

The London problem of teaching boys and girls in city schools without neglecting their bodily strength is jus: the same as the American problem. And in London this is what one en- thusiast has done:
 The Birmingham street school Is in West Lambeth, a very poor district. When the present head master of this school took chare of it twenty years ago he was painfully impressed with the physical inferiority of the pupils to those that he had known in Scot land.
 There was pretty good sized play ground, and the master set to work. In 1889, when the school football club was organized, the Birmingham street team was the smallest in the city. Now. as the result of Master Corsie's per sistence, the team is the heaviest m the South London schools. Since 1899 1t has been the champion, and in run ming has also taken the lead among south London schools.
 Since 1895 the Birmingham team has increased in average height from feet II Ill inches to , feet PIP inches. Even the latter would be very low II, this country, of course. But it is re- markable that with no change in tEe district or in the food or homes of the pupils such an increase, with cor responding one in chest measurement. should be possible.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-27
necessary drain on the vital forces

necessary drain on the vital forces. The mental forces become exhaust ed; nervously unstrung. the man or woman is not in condition to digest the easiest food, to say nothing of that which will require hours to digest and be a still greater drain on exhausted nature. Indigestion results in sleepless nights. The blood becomes impover- ished through lack of proper nourish- ment and as a result the tissues of the body. not being supplied with that which 1t can utilize, weaken, and the victim is physically unable to accom- plish all that is expected.
 In considering the proper diet for the hot months 1t is we'll to recall upon what the people of the tropics exist Fruit is their chief article of diet, and in some tropical countries bananas and rice form the sole articles of food eat en by the natives. Rice, as we'll as ali fruit, is easy of digestion-so little heat is created. The slightly acid fruits, such as the orange, lemon, apple, plum and pineapple, cool the blood on ac- count of the acids In them, which di- lute and thin it. As they contain a large percentage of water they supply also drink which quenches thirst bet ter than any artificial beverage. Thus they contain food and drink in one.
 Only perfectly ripe fruit has it's juice fully developed, and it will not keep long after this condition Is reached In the selection of fruit, as with all per ishable fcods of vegetable growth, care must be taken that it be neither under ripe nor overripe. If in the first condi- tion it will be neither juicy nor succu- lent; if overripe, decomposition has set in, and instead of nourishment it con- tains poisonous principles which are often productive of serious results.
 On this account experts advise that fruits or vegetab bles which have long been exposed to the whitening rays of the sun be never purchased, for with this exposure comes an evaporation of their moisture, which detracts from their flavor and soon makes of them thing unfit for human consumption.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-27
HOTEL COLUMBIA
612 $. Broad way, LOS ANGELES

LOS ANGELES.
 A homelike place where Arizonians will be particularly well cared for. Large. airy rooms, community kitchen, free baths, roof garden, convenient to all beach cars and theaters. Reason able summer rates.
 MRS. L. T. BURRELL, Propr.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-27
Advertisements
California
The Touraine.

AT So Hope St., LOS ANGELES, CAL.
 Offers to parties desir ng accommoda- tions in Los Angeles during the summsr months, 2S completely and finely fOrn- ished apartments, each with private bath and kitchen. The Touraine apaI tments. by means of patented features have all the conveniences of room flat in two rooms. The greatest advance in modern apartment hotel building. Descriptive booklet and terms on request.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-27
WISCONSIN APARTMENTS

OCEAN PARK, CAL.
 The orly new idea apartment house at the beach. Every convenience of six room fiat condensed in TWO rooms Most eccn- omical way to live, for you can keep house as we'll as at home. Write and we will tell you all about it. or come and see an1 you will want to rent at once. Only IS suites, so better hurry and secure one
 CLAY AND BRENNAN, 68 Pier ave-, Ocean Park, Cal Can rent or sell you any kind of beach property.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-27
FOR RENT
ABBOTSFORD INN

Eighth and Hope st. Los Angale E. Un- der new management. splendid house Close in, central location. American plan only. Low summer rates prevail and in point of economy and comfort, Arizonians viii find this most des irsble house te stay at Ex- cellent table. large, airy, vel furnishe rooms, Cars from all railroad stations pass the door. Nj. N. KICKS, Prop.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-27
NEW INSURANCE coMPANY

Have you heard about the latest in- surance company"
 No; what is it?" "Why, it one that promises to pay ali mcny to both parties in case the mar riage proves a failure. Detroit Free Press,
Arizona republican., 1904-06-27
The Moore-Clim.

121 So. Hill St. LOS ANGELES.
 A new house just completed. European plan. Large, sunny outside rooms. single and ensuite. Newly and handsomely flu n- ishcd. Private baths. Hot and cold wa ter in every room. Delightful location Cars from all dep2ts. Rates 75c dsy and up. Special weekly and monthly ratss
 s. T. MOORE. Proprietor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-13
Tho Bosom Fly.

There is + child known to ne--ws
we're great frieuds In the country last
summer who euce, as she sat on tho
doorstep beside me. thonghtfully
scratching her brown and mosquito
bitten legs remarked:
Sand flies ant mosquitoes are ce7.
tainly bad enough, brt if we lad
bosom flies here ! just couldnt stand
1t
aHosom lies" said l. What on
earth are they?A'
u don't know > she returned. "but
they must Re something awful We
SIG about them il church There's
something about hiding il ed rocks
70 get aWsg from theln, and there's
something about Their biting s. hard
Trey draw blood
WHY, said size. you must know
that song Ef cry bcdy knows it. II
says Let me, too. the bosom fly -
Nas!in atou Post
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-13
Mother Was Satisncd,

During little furry in the sena:a
over an appointment, some New
Workers approached Senator Depew
and inquired whether there was any
thing serious in it.
Hardly replied the senator. ut
makes ms think of an old woman
who had son In the railroad bust.
ness. lie left New York without let
ting her know and disappeared en-.
Irely She was ST. very fond of him
that she called every day to find out
about him. Finally 1t aroused our
sympathy and we traced him to
South America. and found lie had en-.
listed in Il regiment ard was taking
part in revocation. We told the old
ady and she calmly replied:
- IS in South Ameriky revo
luton. is ne? Thank Cod for that!
! thHn"ht he might be cushing iato
eGme caaGer. New York 7'!,p4s
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-13
Not Quite Sattsheo.

The Buffalo witness who expiafssd
OF the stand tho other DAY that he
preferred not to tell the truth at j.
might initiate against the success OF
his side, was AZ frank as the old
darky who was put upon the witness
stand and was asked whether he
would understand what would happen
Il be did not tell the 9rcth He re.
piled: Il specs our side'lI win de
case, sab" 1t was negro of SINH.
tar type who was being tried on a
criminal charge. and during the pre-,
limlnary part Vt the trial he had
Juror challenged on the ground OF
prejudice. Are there any more Jury
men who have prejudics against
sou?" inquired his counsel. NO,
sab, replied the old man. de jury IL
al! right now, but / sholy would like
to Challenge the judge. Rochester
Post EA press
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-13
Standing of the Teams.
Where Rain Saved Defeat.

The much talked of doubIe-header
that was to have been played by me
Natchez team and Baton Rouce did
not materialiZe. at least the second
game owing to the downpour of rain
and we suppose it was a good thing
on the part of the NatcheZ aeeresa
Ton that it did rain. saving them
of another defeat The first game
the score stood I to :: at the wind-lp.
We are getting very uneasy about rh4
Indians. and think there should be a
-rcat change in same. and sooner
hat change Is made tho hetlnr ii vi
y" for N9rehcZ, especially if the NJ
! '1eHall association Hauu:
e"'ro ANY Nay near wiflninS mat pc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-13
tt .5ia set! Him.

Poker, growIad ire eminent Gn.n
cier, is the mos oontemptibio cams
ever invented"
Here We gather around him, hoping
to Gear some pearls Of wisdS n. tor
well We know that y. truly great are
prone to guide us IN the proper path
oy pointing out thu pitfalls which 10.
SCI oGt unframed feet.
Its an atroctaU: game" be con,
t'nues Il sat at thai table fc~ three
hours ana never acid better than q
pair Of tives. and common, low
proved person across from me. VIA
hasn't got million dollars 10 his
name, held straights. Pushes, fu!Is ana
the whole ganut OF possible hands
~ ~, vile game. Besides. / lost !
eA deal"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-13

TIE most valuable knife IN the worl<
b 10 he seen III the collection OF .
famous firm Of cutters in Sheffield Ii
Is large enough to III the bo~,et O.:
none bllt 81 gia..t AND contain, sevoA
ty-fve 9ladeS. which closr ~ &6.
those Of LII ordinary knife Zach OK
the larger blades is DELIBERATELY en-.
gravel, and ar1oHx the subjects or
these strange pictures Hra Sis4w> IF
Sheffield college tic city af Ya-k
Windsor Castle. arltsiG,] Eastia an a
ecQre OF o:feY farNUs S,t1i@& Inc
bats sre % mother Of reaf or, &c
with srea; SLIT. OF "nD lie 80 ar
list has aei itts., 4 81, -.'iet a4at ,r
che other = boar ,ftnt = h al -.
as to tht Va! 10 # t. h..;tu : rlfn.
her Of Tive ~ 20 re,.f:"...
"Wef, &c "rtrai~ta1 ii y. g
but thst was 6eterF ~ 4#....4c
and then we eea.."e -, o., he
sssSt