davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08
special to The Journal.

special
London, April IA striking scene In
the house Of commons, highly slgn1fl-
cant Of the change that has taken place
in what used to be called N"the finest
club in Europe occurred when navy
and the heir to a dukedom crossed
swords in debate and the navy tri-
unphed. -, -
The navy was John Ward, the poor
est member Of parliament, who has to
support himself, a wife, four children
and an old mother on $3.50 week,
the salary he receives as secretary or
the Navvys' union which he founded.
His opponent was Earl Percy, who Will
some day be Duke Of Northumb erland
and owner Of many thousands Of broad
acres. He has occupied a seat IN
parliament for ten years.
The subject under discussion was ";
Chinese labor in South Africa. AS
the representative Of the class that
profits most by cheap labor, Earl Percy
had defended their employment and had
declares that white men would not and
could not work in. the mines.
1T can tell the noble lord, = said
| John Ward, 8 that I have worked in
different parts Of the empire, and there
| is no work under the sun that a Briton
cannot dot is always a question OF
how much wages you offer him.
Ward wound up most telling speech
by saying that he had seen mothers
parting from their sons who went t.
/ the front - those women did not think
that their boys would leave their bones
| bleaching on the veldt in order tx
! introduce Chinese laborl !"
"That speech says one who wa.
present, q made one proud of tn,
country that could produce navy,
who could capture the attention an,
mons in a maiden speech. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08
MONSTER SEA PALACES
. soon TO Be LAUNCHED
Largest Ships in the World Near
. ing Completion in Lon
don Yards.
New York Herald Special Gable Service.
,iaht lana NV the New York Herald. -

New York Herald Special Gable Service. Copy
right, 1906, by the New York Herald.
London, April The two new
Cnnard liners which are being built
with the $1O,O0O,OO0 lent by the govern
ment are fast nearing completion and
will be launched in June or July Of this
year. They will be named the Maur-
itania and the -Lusitania and will be
the largest ships the world has ever
SEEM. Each vessel will have a gross
tonnage of $4,000, while they are sixty
feet longer than any other liner ahoat.
+ They are 88 feet in beam and In this
respect : are the first to surpass the
Great Eastern, which was :83 feet in
breadth. They will each have accom-
modations for 5000 passengers and car.
ry a. crew sof 600 men. . - (
=. To Be Gorgeous. e
They will be propelled by turbine
engines, capable Of developing $4,000
horsepower. and are expected to travel
at minimum speed Of fourteen knots
an hour.
Marine engineers predict that the
two vessels will be the steadiest ships
/ on the ocean and will be fitted in q
manner equal to the most gorgeous
modern hotels The decorations will
consist of reproductions Of the greatest
works of art, while the. system OF ele
vators between the various decks will
provide for the rapid transit of TIT
passengers from one part Of the shil
to another. ~~~.- -. -. a..
+ Massive Dining Saloon. 4
The first class dining saloon will b.
unprecedented in marine architecture
It will be massive and gorgeous apart
ment, 125 feet long and 80 feeet wild
and will comfortably accommodate so
passengers at one mealtime: The sa
:. loon will be lighted by great dom
extending up thru the two decks an
crowned with a roof Of cathedral glas:
More than one engineering recor
, has been broken in the construction Q
these ships. The. stern frames an
brackets are. the largest ever know
J the former alone weighing AZ tons an
requiring no fewer than SO tons c
molten metal in the making. The rut
) der weighs 70 tons and each link in th
! cable is 22A inches long and weigh
: 100 pounds. Each link was tested an
t withstood strain Of $50 tons.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08

FINDS WAY TO SOL
CRIMES THRU BLOOD
Paul Uhlenhuth Declares He Ha5
Process to Identify Dried
Human Blood.
New York Herald Special Cable Service. {
rieht. 1905. by the New York Herald.

New York Herald Special Cable Service. CopyS1
right, 1905, by the New York Herald
London. April IF the conclusions
of a scientific writer I'M the current IS;
sue of the Monthly Review are acI
cepted, murder mysteries in the future
will be much easier of solution.
The writer, Paul Uhlenhuth, an
nounces that he has dicovered means
Of identifying dried human blood. What
this signifies will be apparent when II
is stated that the greatest experts IN
medical jurisprudence have hitherto
held it was impossible to ascertain defs
nitely whether or not the dried blood
was that of human being or any ami
NAL.
After referring to the Identification
Of blood when it is fresh by the size
and shape of the corpuscles, Mr.. Uh.
lenhuth goes on to say:
GAS we have seen, however, blood
contains still other characteristic sub,
stances, namely, albuminous materials
and should it then transpire that these
albuminous substances are different II
various sorts of blood, and should there
be method of proving this difference
even after the blood is dried up, the
difficult problem of differentiatin{
blood would be& solved, and this prob
| lem may, as a matter of fact, now ba
regarded as solved. -
Proved His Theories.
HThe best and most incontestabl
proof Of the practicable utility of tn
process was furnished by myself. TIL
Prussian minister Of Justice placed q
my disposal numerous objects preserves
from criminal trials long since cor
cluded, on which were bloodstains 9
whose origin I had no knowledge what
ever. Ny reports containing the resu
of the investigation of these bloc,
stains were compared with the officis
records, and in every single case it wa
found that diagnosis whether it WI
of human blood or the blood of son
animal was correct.
fThere was case of man WI
demanded that an annuity be paid
the government to workman who W,
no longer capable of earning his Ii
: ing, stating that he was suffering fro
q hemorrhage. A doctor who was Gale
E in found him in bed befouled vii
a blood, but could discover no reason
the hemorrhage.
+ tfThe bloodstafned sheet was fe
4 warded to me to examine, and was alb
Y to ascertain that the blood on it W
a that of an OK. With the object Of d
ceiving the authorities, the man h,
lit obtained bottle Of blood from
q slaughterhouse and poured this ov
|e himself as he lay in bed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08
AMERICAN AMBASSADOR
IS HOST TO WILLIAM
MIR. and Mrs. Tower Entertain German
Emperor and Other Distinguished
Persons. g.

New York Herald Special Gable Service. Copy.
right, 1906, by the New York Herald.
Berlin, April THE emperor dined
with Uniter States Ambassador and
Mrs. Tower at their residence in Koen-
igsplatz on Wednesday evening. The
a distinguished company was present
at the table. .ts
- Mr.. and Mrs. Tower have gone to
Monte Carlo, where they will remain
three weeks and then will 60 to Athens
for the Olympic games. 8 "A
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08
SPRING LURES MANY
AMERICANS TO TRANCE
MAMA and Marie Visit Famous Re-
sorts to Spend the Funds Of Fond
"Papa.
New York Herald Special Gable Service. Copy

New york Herald Special Gable Service. Copy
right, 1906 by the New York Herald.
Paris, April with spring buds
come the Americans. This time Of year
with esges the repetition Of the annual
invasion which is making itself felt
now, continuing in crescendo style I'M
til the last Of May or the first Of June,
when it reaches its foodmark.
Points of attack are, as usua the
Rue de la Paix, the Avenue de l'Opera,
the Grand boulevards, and, Of course,
the banks, where, thanks to the good
financial standing Of papa, who remains
in his office in America, mama and
Marie present themselves periodically
and cut slices of their spacious letter
Of credit.
Local steamship offices anticipate q
big influx from America. The manager
Of the American line told me, as an
instance, that the steamship st. Pau
is already fully engaged for return pas
sages to New York on Sept. l.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08
NO PARDON FOR sHERRICK
Governor Hanley Refuses to Free Con-
victed Former Auditor.

Indianapolis, April z. Governor Han
ley in a public statement issued today,
refuses to pardon or parole David p.
.Sherrick, former auditor Of state, who
this week began serving a term Of from
two to twenty one years in the peniten-
tiary, for embezzling the funds Of the
state. The governor says Sherrick was
away from $4,000 to $50 900 of the
state IS money, and used other state
funds for wildcat investments. Peti-
tions signed by 10000 people had been
presented to the governor asking for a
pardon or. parole for Sherrick.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08
LARY sURRENDERs.

Dallas, Tex, April Thomas E.
Lazy, cashier Of the National Bank Of
West, a town in McLennan county,
who has been missing for two weeks,
surrendered to Deputy United States
Marshal Torrance today and is now in
Jail. He is accused Of embezzling
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08
LADY ANGELA FORBES
MAY Go ON THE STAGE
Sister of Earl Actor, Lord Roslyn, Con-
siders Appearance in stLord and
Lady Algy."

London, April lady Angela
Forbes, sister Of the earl actor, Lord
Roslyn, has serious intentions Of going
on the stage. She has been rehearsing
in "Lord and Lady Algy, and when
ths HRpmagk H the Rey
will Lady Algy. Charles Hawtrey APP
pearing in his original part.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08
YELLOW FEVER CASE
FOUND IN LOUISIANA
Patient in Kenner Is Suffering Dread
Scourge, Declares Surgeon White
Governor Vardaman Notified.

jackson, Miss, April 7.-Governor
Vardaman today received a letter from
Surgeon White in New Orleans stating
that. Notwithstanding the reports to
the contrary, fever patient at Ken
ner, La, was suffering from yellow
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08
ENGI,IsHMEN ARE VAIN

New york Herald Special Cable Service. Copy
right, 1906, by the New York Herald.
london, April Ada Balling, who
is holding a health, toilet and beauty
exhibition, has evidence, she considers,
that men are more conceited than
to the 1handsomest man, the most beau.
.tiful woman and the prettiest baby.
She has now received twenty men IS
Iphot to every woman s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08
Who S to Blame.

]. A MOTHER kick this morning" said
n the Clothing Salesman to the Fur
1 \ nishing Goods Expert. He had
mad for sure / sold him the suit only tive
weeks ago. Same old story-rainy day-
iampness- lost its shape and 6Mlgxf
away from the neck-Coat zv,i,s6lea IN FROM
ind back-lapels stood away from the vest7
sleeves binding under the rms;-iust
simple case Of Hot Flat. Iron dope, show
Ing up when the rainy season arrived"
Couldn't blame him for being ssoysII
Wanted to know who was to blame for sell
ing him such a suit; -bound TO have Salts
faction"
aIt wasn't my fault. sold him what h
asked for. Wish had insisted on his buy
ing Sincerity Suit, in the first place"
Eighty per cent of clothes-makers en-
fploy DR.. Goose as the resident physician Il
doetoy ab clothes that don't come out right
"How did / FIX hims Oh, / Arbitratee'
Sent the suit up to the Presser and stretcheil
| it out so that It locked all right again, !"
| aThat's all a salesman can do with clothe
that are faxed with the Hot Flat Iron.
aWhen he came in thought saw ma
Finish but little more Flat-1ron dope
fixed him all right for the time being.
aNow all this clothes t,Ieke,y, such q
caused this trouble with a Good CustomeS
can be avoided"
eff all clothes were made nnes,s!y; instea
Of having Defects masked by the Hot Fla
from method, they would be revised, whe
necessary, by the Shears and Hand Needle
Work"
aThat's the way sINcERITYcLoTHEI
are made. It's the only sure method OF 81
ling garments permanent shape and styls
character"
.,
Now, Mr.. Reader, probably you know Of
good many cases similar to this. and you req
lie that there isn't any good reason why 70
should be asked to buy clothes that q
"doctored " in this way. Stylf doesn't cou'
y unless it has Peymanence.
Style and Shape Insurance can be hs
only by making sure that you get cloths
! that are made right
If YOU consider 1t worth while, let your me-
purchase be SINCERITY garment.
Look for the label and be sure you get
It reads as follows:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08
Explosions Mystify.

As to the cause of explosion, the
answer is hardly more satisfactory. The
sudden commissions Of water into steam
is thought to have much to do with ex-
plosive eruptions, and the more as most
volcanoes are near the sea. But this
does not account for inland or quiet
eruptions.
fNor is it easy to see how enough
water could reach the seat Of the heat,
either by saturation or sudden inflow.
Chains Of volcanoes, as in the Andes,
correspond with lines Of mountain max
ing. A perfect theory must explain all
the facts.
e Why are some eruptions quiet and
tbe AND heat de o 1aYass WIN
should there be difference Of 10000
feet in the height Of the lava columns
in the adjacent volcanoes Of Mauna Loa
and Kilauea9 Why are some vents in
termittent and other constant in action
Such are some Of the questions. No
theory covers all of these. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08
WHAT CAUSES ERUPTIoNs7
Wisest Biologists Still Far from Con-
clusion ON Subject.

W1SeSC BIOLOGISTS Slu FAX lIOH OoA-
clusion ON Subject.
In his Textbook Of Geology Pro-
fessor Albert Perry Brigham says re-
garding the inability Of scientists to
reach conclusion regarding the causes
of volcanic eruption:
emo conclusive word has been spoken
on this subject. A final conclusion may
lie beyond the bounds Of human inves
LEGATION. AS with the glaciers of the
ice age, earthquakes, or the origin OF
species, many facts are known, and
some major I conclusions cannot be
doubted. but the ultimate cause yet lies
in obscurity. This is not discouraging
to the true student, but only one Of
many proofs of the limitation of our
knowledge.
tt.Two questions must be asked: First,
What are the sources Of the heat needed
clouds Of vast extent7 Second, what
is the force that expels these materials
from the crustY As regards the first,
many answers have been given which
must be set aside, or at least appear
to be inadequate.
Many Heat Theories.
ttVolcanic heat has been thought to
be a remnant Of the original heat of
eAC SAOU0. Du1 vi euAS tACO1y IL Wou!u
seem that vulcanism should gradually
have declined thru the ages Of geology
| cal history. This has not been proved
and some facts look in the opposite di.
| rection. Other have thought that the
heat comes from powerful chemical re.
actions in the deep natural Laboratories
Of the earth IS crust. But this cause
seems insufficient for the melting thai
is accomplished.
TT is known that rocks melt ane
become plastic, under great pressure, II
| the presence of water and alkaline ma
terials. This is called aqueo-igneous flu
sion, but does not account for the grea'
heat of volcanoes.
"All these causes may contribute t,
the result in various degrees and local.
ties. Thus the original heat Of tn
earth is believed to hold the rocks O
the crust near the melting point at n,
great distance below the surface. Sucl
crushing as goes with mountain max
ing may add heat enough Of mechanical
origin to cause fusing.
A seemingly paradoxical theory
that the under rocks would melt if the
were not under. stupendous pressur.
and when at some points this pressure
relieved in the SUGGESTIONS of strain
which the crust undergoes, the rock
there pass into molten state. Th
! two theories are not inconsistent. A
one point we have added pressure an
i added heat; at another, removal {
pressure and lowering Of the neltin
: point.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28
C0RNHUsKERS HAD 4
NICE / PRACTICE CT GAME
Nebraska Took Out: Spite for
Ames Defeat on Poor Lit
FL. tie Doane.
Special to The Journal,

0pec1a1 Inc journal
i. Lincoln, Neb., Oct. Pine braska
university scored an easy gridiron vic
tory today over Doane college, the final
result reading 90 to 0. 49, &, s.
The cornhuskers were both heavier
and speedier than the collegians, and
the contest was little more than a prac-
tice romp for the Nebraska eleven.
Long runs figured prominently in Ne.
braska's touchdoWns, Cook, Schmidt.
Denslow and Little each pulling off:
spectacular spirits for SO yards or;more.9
Penalties cost. Nebraska heavily. how
ever, the cornhuskers FORGETTING two,
long runs and nearly 100 yards in adj
dition on, the ruling Of officials. Hold,
ing was the chief soffense.
Coach Foster tried out Cooke, Bene-,
die and johnson at quarterback, where
Nebraska had been: weak, and Cooke,
displayed fine improvement over his.
performance of a week ago against
Ames. His general speed was excellent
while he ran back punts in brilliant
distance of the field, evading a half.
dozen =Doane tacklersin his flight. The
forward pass was used only occasion
ally, but Cooke: once pulled off 40
yard gain on this play.
Doane made its distance only once,
in downs, Medlar breaking thru the
line on d fullback buck for Is yards,
but on every other effort they were.
Ecompelle to punt. The cornhuske r
backs twice fumbled tpunts near their
own goal line, the collegians capturing.
the ball and trying for field goals. but
failing on each effort The Nebraska
goal line was never otherwise in dan.
ger Of invasions. 81
The game began with Doane holding
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28

Ellis Barely Crowded in a Single
Touchdow in Each of j.
u the Halves.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The journal. 4 t..> = Az
: New Haven, Conn,, Oct: 27.-Yales
and Amherst today fought the stifest
football game seen on Yale s. field this
year. Yale managed to squeeze out a
- to victory Eli twice held Am
herst at her 90 and 25-yard lines. It
was the fercest test the Yale line has
had this year. 7. Conley wound up the
battle by missing two field goals. q:
Yale had the jump on Amherst all
the first half. Captain Hubbard spunted
to Amherst,s 35-yard line and line
plunging by Knox and ,Roome took the
ball to Amherst,s l5-yard line, where
a penalty against Amherst took the ball
to her 55yard line. III ere Forbes was
pushed over for the first touchdown.
Knox kicked goal.
The teams chung to a kicking game
until the last two minutes Of the first
half, when Tad Jones and Knox rushed
a klckback 25 yards on a double pass,
landing the ball at the Amherst 40
yard line. Roome engineered.a forward
pass Of 20 yards and Knox dashed 10
yards to the Amherst 10=yard line, when
time expired, leaving the score Of the
first half: Yale 6, Amherst 0. s:f
In the second half Yale secured the.
ball at the Amherst 3O-yard line by Al
colt s quick work IN falling on a punt
of Roome IS. Roome,. on his fifth at
tempt, crashed over for the touchdown.
Knox kicked goal and ;Yale's score.
mounted to IL.
Amherst bTaced and continual out
kicked Yale. With only three, min
utes to play, cCoY of Amherst fell on
the ball at the Yale 25-yard line. Am
herst failed to gain, and Conley missed
a quick goal from placement. olley
tried another field goa, again missing
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28
MEDICs' GOOD FIGHT
Hamline U Team Defeated Them b
Single Touchdown.

The Hamlne academies defeated the heavy
needles yesterday at Norton field by score of
~ to 8: During the first half the. bal was
continually in the academies territory the doc
tors making many downs with ease. The aca-
denies secured their first down but three times.
Manuel of the academies made the first touch
down, securing the ball on a tumble and run
ming the ball thirty yards TO its destination.
Ellery made the second touchdown on a per-
feet end run. With less fumbling the score
would have appeared different. g
The needles started the second half with vim,
but made numerous fumbles Rath, left end
for the medics, at last gained the ball on
tumble and ran forty yards for a touchdown.
During the remainder of the half the ball see
sawed back and forth near the center of the.
field. Coach Wallace of the NEEDLES has proven
himself a worthy factor In the game, even
tho his boys did fail to come out with the
large, end Of the score. Rosenwald. Luboid,
Holcolm and Rath we're the heavy ground gain
ers for the needles. while Storberg, Ellerys and
Manuel starred for the academies. The lineup:
Academies "a Needles
Manuel x. left end 49,. ). .Rath
Storberg :. =. left tackle. Patterson
Wilson. s.. 4. left guard. Westerman
Brown. center BeardSley
Pierce. -. !. -. right guard -. Rosenwald
Iolton s. right tackle :. j. HocoIm
Mccarthy. right end. q. Scholts
hiichanl: .quar terback Crammeg
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28

ably run back into the attacking terri
tory as far as point x. -, The left half
back runs back of him, and the quarter
back, carrying the ball, runs directly
at him. If the end rush lets the left
halfback 60 en- by, e., the quarterback
passes the ball over the end-rush's
head to the left halfback, who goes on
down the field. The left end, in the
meantime, has jumped forward to block
the opposing right halfback, who has
undoubtedly been watching him before
he ran to back up. The left guard and
center go thru in time in an attempt to
mix up the opposing backfeld.
The object Of this trick play is not
only to gain ground itself, of, course,
diagram 10. IF A TRICK PLAY HAS
BEEN REALLY WE'LL WORKED TT
WILL SCARE THE OPPOSING BACK
FIELD FROM SHIFTING TOO
MUCH, so the right halfback, at least,
will not be able to get into the play
shown in diagram 10 as well as he
Diagram 10.
In this latter play the quarterback
passes the ball to the left halfback,
who carries it outside of his right
tackle. The right halfback blocks the
opposing left end, the right end goes
straight on down the field to the oppos-
ing left halfback.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28
McC REARY TRIES TO
4.t%. Us STAMPEDE BATTLERS
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service. '..5 Is.. ~
. Los Angeles, Oct. 2 81 Manager Nc
Crear:y Of the Pacific Athletic club this
Chicago that he would give Cans and
Herman a $4,000 purse TO fight here
in either December January or Feb
ruary date, McCrcary gave the men
until next Tuesday to- sign up and il
they do not come thru BY that time,
the offer will be withdrawn In making
the offer, however, the local fight pro-.
moter inserted the stipulation requiring
Immediate acceptance, for the sole rea-
son that he does not propose to get in
competition with other clubs. He says
that he will not raise the offer, what
ever other bids. might bt, made. al.