davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06
TO SEARCH FOR KING il
JOHNS LOST TREASURE
Antiquarian Will Soon Start Digging for the Crown Jewels
Army Pay Chest and Baggage That Were Abandoned
in the Quicksands Of the Wash When the Perfidious
Monarch Was Fleeing from the Barons Centuries Ago.

lies King Johns crown jewels and
army pay chest and the rest OF his lost
baggage. He has calculated the con.
dition Of the tide at the time OF the
disaster, and the approximate position
Of the baggage train when the onrush-s
ing waters compelled it's abandonment.
This enables him to reduce to still mar
rover dimensions the probable location
of the treasure. His fellow antlquar-
ians, who have verified his figures and
researches are convinced that the,
search is well worth undertaking.
Of course the treasure trove belongs
to the crown, but for many years it
has been the practice of the crown to,
pay full market value for whatever Is
retained SO that the discoveries, if sue
cessful, even if they have to give up,
the best part of their find. are assured
of a rich reward. The coins alone, at
this date, are immensely valuable.
What the crown jewels would be worth,
it is impossible now even to hazard a
| guess, but it is certain they would be
appraised at big sum. And historic
associations would confer consider
able price on small articles that have
no intrinsic value.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06
BURNS IS PREPARING J
FOR OLD bob FITz
Burly Young Battler Expects t.
Be Victor Over Old 2
|. - @'." = Chap.

Chicago, May 5.-Tommy Burns Of
Detroit. claimant to the heavyweight
championship of the world by his de-
feat of Marvin Hart. arrived in town
last night from California: Burns as
matched to meet Robert Fitzzsimmons
at the Tuxedo club, in Philadelphia
Pa, May 80. and he has come here to
train for the fray. He was met last
night by his manager, Billy Gee, and
"Sig' Hart. Burns left last plght
with Gee for Waukegan, where he viii
do his training until about eight days
before the battle, then he will start for
the east. s-. 80 si3
Burns looked to be in good condition.
and said that he felt fine, as he kept
up light training after he had whipped
I Hart He says he will work as hard
| as ever for the battle, as he is confident
that he can whip the old man. Burns
says that he has never seen Fitzsim-
mons fight Or even met him on the
street, but that is not going to hinder
him from whipping him.
The Detroit boxer adds that he en-
deavored to get on with Jack 0 'Brien.
but that the latter refused to meet him
in twenty-round battle. In talking
rof his bout with Hart, Burns declares
he had no difficulty in winning, be-
cause he was too speedy for his oppo-
nent, boating him to 1t every time
Burns weighs about 1873 pounds now,
hut fights best at 17S, at which weight
he will probably meet F1tzslmmons.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06

Bride Killed by Crash With Train
-" =
Bearing Husband to
~ - .'--'-.'"'
-. ~.' r Met Her.

~ aaelphia, Pa, May5.-In. the st.
Lofts special that smashed into the
:eastbound train near Altoona late last
night. was William: N. Trinkle, a promi-
nent lawyer He had intended to meet
his wife,swh was coming east. She
was on the wrecked !, train and was
among those killed. t$z :,zr>.s ~ =
Mrs. Trink1e is bride Of few
months and a society woman and went
to *Duncannon a few weeks ago to
visit her mother. Friday she started
home and her husband, who is "a law
partner of District Attorney ohm G.
+ Bell, started west to meet her; intend
ing to surprise her.
BY, an odd turn. Of fate he sWas<son
I the train which caused his wife s
Edeath.. When he learned ssof the <5aeci:
dent he Jumped off the train and aided
in the work of lifting the wounded
from the wreckage. It was not until
two hours later that he learned that his
wife was dead. Men. at different part
of the wreck found Mrs. Trinkle 8, ter
riblv man led body and it it was removed
I TO- Harrisburg. Trink1e, weary and anx
I iosus upon returning there learned til
news. He brought the body honre@ to
, night. ." .>
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06
ADDITIONAL: SPORT NEWS
BREWERS ARE NOW
TR|-sTA 4 | OUTLAWS i
Many Men Who Wore Milwaukee
Suits Are in Three 49, , III :.
.::S""f 81. League. ~ iowa @Tf

Milwaukee, Wis., May 5.-Quite. a
number of milwaukee,. and other as
sociation players . are playing in. the the
Unglaub, who waB tie crack third base
man Of. the American association in
1908, and later went to Boston, Is play
! ing. first base @for ,Williamsport;;;,. Tommy
man; IS playing center field for Che
same same club ~ GngIaub; Or! Resisting,
the Toledo Hitgher, eis24with Altoona;
Starria gle, a. iifoffneT aassociation player,
| is With A5to5ha aIf6u ser, who was with
Louisville, iso Pfasying ffst base for !! A.
! toona; wv yatE Zee of Toledo, is playing
right sffefd' for Altoona; Cha 1es, who was
| for Williamsport; Gleason. who. played
short for Columbus, is with Williams
port; Martin, who was with $Manneap,
oils is playingfscenter for YOUNGSTOWN
Holly, ant;old Milwaukee player is
With Johnstown;a {" Atherton, former
brewer, is ALSO with JohnstoWn;
Fred Raymer, , who Worked,. 1ol
| and Boston is splaying first base 70,
}Johnstown, sGlendon, pitcher for, 40
h,,nbus, is with t.Iohnstown;. g 1Hara
Who was with. Toledo, is with l4ancass
/ ter: Clay, the leading batter Of the he as
sociatient last season and with Louis
Eville,. is. with York; LUCIA, once. WIT
milwaukee and afterwards. with Den
Vel, is with Lancaster;. Jack: F49prney
, Ma was. with ST. Paul, is with Harris
burg; .Downey,: who was with kansa
CITY, is with Harrisburg, and Owens a,
, other Toledo player, is with Yort
EAltizer, whom the Milwaukee club wa
to get from Pittsburg, is playing sho1
= for Lancaster. The outlaw teams al
ulaying good BALI but they seem to b
i Gcg IN higi-class pitching materia
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06

Cambridge Chief Says Muenter
! Will Be Caught Within
q f.: ro,,r n,,,r :.

Boston, May 5.-Tha Gamhrid ge2 POI
lice express themselves: as feeling sure
that they will soon locate Professor
Erich Muenter, The missing Harvard in
struetor, who has been accused Of kill
ing Hhis wife by administering arsenic
to hers ..::,,<-:..- <~r->- : =
aptain Hurley of the Cambridge po-
lice department says:
ct haven't the slightest doubt that
Muenter will return or be captured soon
and brenght back. I expect to See him
face to, face in a few days.
That Professor Whitney found in the
stomach Of Mrs. Muenter enough arse
mic to kill several persons, was the state
ment made today by a man closely as
ISOLATED with the mysterious case, ~,..: -s''@
This poison was administered short
u before death, this person asserted
The household goods Of the Muentel
family were today removed from thu
house where Mrs. Muenter died ant
shipped to Chicago. Some Of the house
hold articles were addressed to Mrs. A
GumhIach, No. 523, Pratt street, Chi
eago,5and the other part to Mr.. Krembs
the father of he5dead woman. +. $-r:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06
CLUB OFFICIALS SUMMONED
Poolroom Men Turn on Jockey Club
| o. V: - Officials.
Special to The. journal, -

Officials.
Special to The. journal, - :.,,>x. ~. 80
New York, May 5.-There was an
air of furtive :; apprehension among
hookmakers and officials Of the. JOCKEY
club at the, Jamaica track this AFTER
noon after the announcement that the
pooIroom men, in. their fight on the
climb. had served, subpenas on August
Belmont and were looking for James
r. Keene. Sollichtstein, August Jones
and. other prominent officials and book
makers. ..,.,,9:.<,3 -, - - !.
Subpoena servers with punches Of sub,
nenas. we're on hand at the track, and a
the officials who are wanted to testify
/ before. Justice Bowling. in the. supreme
court on Monday were aen ne!
I lodging them. The poolroom men q have
assumed the; aggressive. It. is their
| determination to put the officials OF
the.. Jockey club and the, bookmakers
on the witness stand to. prove. that the
anti-gambling laws OF the state are
being violated daily at the race tracks
Sllbpenas have been served on Joh1
! G.. Cavanaugh, manager, OF the, ring
George Wheelock, until last. season
nyesident of the stMets; y and George
4 Boles, all Of whom must answer OF
i Monday. :, -. e. ~
4 noon that August Belmont had beer
1 served with subpoena requiring MIN q
1 appear before Supreme Court. - ustlc'
4 Bowling in Manhattan on Monday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06
VICTOR PEOPLE WINNING
Coming Conference May Settle Bail
Contest Out Of Court.
Suecial to The journal

Special to The journal. E; r.
Milwaukee, Wis, May st Is sx-
pected that at; the conference in Gin
cinnati next Tuesday between the mem
bers of the American association .} ,. the
tatives Of the Victor ball, that all Diff
ferences will be adjusted and the Vic
tor ball will become the official sphere
for the association. From New York
comes the news that the Victor people
expect the case t. be- settled 10Y out lot of
national commission will declare that it
has no. Jurisdiction in the matter what
ever&and the board Of directors Of the
American association will thereby gain
their point. 1t will mean that the con
stitution Of the organization must be
the board Of directors have absolute
power, SO there is nothing left to con
tend for. Should the national commits
sion. decide that it has jurisdiction in
the matter then it will mean a resort
to the courts, as the Victor people, have
already prepared their case and are
| ready to 90 to court IT,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06

Contest for Davis international
Tennis Trophy Will Be
Il - : - 49,. ~ =: f. ;
Hard Fought. '@.'2' =.

New York Herald Special Gable servlee Copy
right, 1906, BY. the New York Herald.
London, May 5.--2-Competition for: the
Davis International lawn tennis tEophy
next month, according to W. II. Collins,
president Of the Lawn Tennis assoeia:
tion who captained the British team
last year, will eclipse in interest the
Struggle Of last year. a~s
"Whether the Americans succeed or
not this year, he said, II am pretty
for .,oura players, Isassss ll1n1ner Baals
Wright was notz4salectea al for. the 4. H
giles, I Believe, because 5he American 7sst
Captain y asssnott 81 ven "a perfectly@free
hand ii his choice Of players before
the men sailed, This year W. ight will
of course, play as first string and SOME on
say he will win the Brit lsh$ champion
ship as we'll. =.
HWhat they have done is to adyise
seven men--the two Dohertys, Smith
rett-that their. services may be Rre
| uuired.'' u
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06
o:

the wedding ceremony, rather than go,
to the enormous trouble of collecting
all the various documents which il are
now necessary to satisfy offcialttom. -
1t. is hoped to amend the present
marriage law in many other respects
to equalize punishment for adultery,
for instance, and to make wives the
sole mistresses of their own properties;
but these and other technical points
need not be gone into. Suffice it to
say that it is practically certain, from
a preliminary canvass Of the chamber
of deputies, that the proposed bill for
amending the marriage code: will pass
that body, and that it's consequences
are likely to. be so far-reaching that it
s. would be next to, impossible to fore
cast them. 80 ,r~ -:>
The Father Of the Movement. -:
And, after that event, Maitre Henri
Coulon, the head of the reform move
ElneI1t, will find his occupation, like that
of Othello, gone; for, as has been said,
for something like twenty-five years,
practically all this distinguished advo-
Gates time and energyehave been 81 ven
to active propaganda against the exist
ing system of marriage in France. Aged
81, Maitre Coulon was born in Paris
and educated at the Lycee Condorcet
and at Sainte Barbe. Admitted to the
Paris bar, success was his. from the
beginning and in surprisingly short
time he became one of the most occu
pied advocates at the palais destjustics
and ssone of the, best5known and seIo
auent folio Wers Of the law BE France
incidentally. he25Hs perhaps, fhe great
est French authSEfft vse the law. of di
!. vorce as well TIE author of more thai
!, la score of works on that and kindred
'Esubiects, notably "La Reforme dh
Il Marriage. X.
4 liberty, too is one Of his favorit
!. sub jects. his published works including
7 TIA Liberte Jndividuelle, - ola Liz
Eerte de la Presse' and ella Libert
j de Test In fact, it has been sal
e Eof ,Maitre Coulon that his creed is en-
-? bodied in Napoleon IS dying words
n his son: "This only remains, to gal
O in the direction Of liberty what ha
f been gained in that Of equalitty:''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06
5MAROONs BABY, BEATEN ;&s.
Him Make Monkeys Of the Chicago
Varsity Players.

Special to The Journal. ~, ~ - /
Chicago. May 5.-For the second
time this season the Illinois university
baseball team hrmbled the maroon base
ball nine yesterday, chalking up an 8
to 9 score at MARSHALL %feldSin a game
that was all one sided. ~ :
The, Chicago players never had: a
chance to revenge themselves on Coach
EHuff's proteges, for. tbes.visitors OUT
played them during the the, entire game. %
eight errors, every one of which was
costly. The visitors were not at top
form in the fielding, counting five mis-
takes Burke took all the hitting hon
ors by rapping out home run to the
left. field fence in the fourth. Ovitz,
the champion twirler, who defeated
I Chicago two weeks ago, was kept on the
| bench, as Bushnell was fully equal to
the occasion. >N II #
| The Illini took charge Of the game at
the start and scored five runs in the
| first two innings. Score: a.
Illinois ~ !. !. -. :, s. s. ogeo 2s 8
/ Chicago = -. a o o o OHO o o. 6
! Batteries-Bushnell and Cunning; Walker ant
| Gaarde.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06
DANIEL o,DAY SICK, TOO
Chief of Standard Oil 0ffshoots Now on
Trusts Ailing List.
peciaI to The journal.

Special to The Journal.
j. New York, May 5.-Daniel O'Day
has Joined the list Of Standard Oil sick
men. He has succumbed to the strain
Of overwork. His physicians have Or
dered him to take long rest. He: is
srranging his affairs for long stay
abroad. He plans to go first to AK
Les-Bains in about two weeks.
His town house in West Seyentysec-
ond street, valued. at $4,000, and his
closed and placed on the market. - The
country home at Deal Beach, N. j.,
which Mr.. o Day built about five years
ago. will also be sold, it is said. This
property represents an outlay OF
$1.000,000. .@
/ Mr. o Day has for years been the
active head of several of the Stand
ard 'sfsubsidiary companies. .>s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06
MANY RAILS ORDERED
Western Roads Prepare for Next Year S
Demands. !

orders for 100000 tons of open hearth
rails for 1907.. delivery, sats$ 29,s Ihis
will give the Bessemer rails a differ
entail Of 81. as the 1907 price will be
$2S. Three large western roads have
ordered 100000 tons of rails for next
year. 4 The North W este fn has ordered
E550, 900 tons; The Northern Pacific. 40,,.
600 tons. and the Milwaukee. 1Q.Q DOC.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06
Other College Games.

At Amherst. Mass. Williams 2; Amherst, O..
! At Hanover. ~ 4 H.-Dartmouth. {: Uhiyer-
sity Of Vermont. g.
At Brunswick, Me.--Bates. 81 Bowdoin, 2
televen Innings
-s At Providence, R.. Brown, 3; Syracuse.
o {six innings: rain).
At Manchester, N H.-stanislaus, 8; Boston
college. q.
ity. 2. Us =
yersity Of Pennsylvania this afternoon. 5; to o.
At Providence--Costly errors of Syracuse gaye
Brown the game today. 8 TO O.
At Annapolis, fd:-The nidshipneng base
ball team Is as 1itewssheft today Tor the frs
time this season, by Walbrook Athletic clul
of sRaltin ore. g to q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06

cars at which the slim, milk white steed
is kicking. The horse not only sur
enormously The horses that are la
menting, as: their talk shows, are beasts
that have seen service on the oliver
poool road drawing stage. coaches,
which started TO go out Of fashion at
that period. # = =
The funny artist of today has the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06

A collector of curios ran across the
old Autograph which is reproduced here:
It is entitled EFFECT Of the Railroad
on the Brute Creation, A popular
fear that the horse would be an extinct
creature found expression seventy five
years ago thru what probably was the
first cartoon on the subject: The horses
are somewhat weird looking, but not
80 queer as the little locomotive and the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06
Holy Gross Beat Harvard.

Worcester, Mass, May 5.-Holy Gross
defeated Harvard ina poorly played
game today, to32. Neither, team could
hit the ball, and every run was scored
on an error A three-bagger by Hoey
and sensational catch by Dexter were
the features. =: isG2Sis -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06
HORSTMAN TAKES PRIZE
Philadelphia Golfer Wins First Honor4
~;-~ At Atlantic City Tourney. +
By Publishers Press.

By Publishers Press. r.
Atlantic City, N: J., May 5.-F:O.
Horstman Of Philadelphia this after
noon captured the chief prize in the
golf tournament Of the ATLANTIC City
Country club by beating Fl. W.: Perrin
of Philadelphia, four up and three. to
play. Horstman led from thesstart
winning mainly by his superior short
game. = Perrin plainly showed the
Strain he had undergone in his previous
matches. : - = = 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06
WHEN HORSES TURN ,BEGGARS

same impression Of the disappearance, of
the horse as had the oldtime cartoonist,
but he makes the automobile the ma
chine at which the horse still kicks, It
is altogether likely that the horse still
will be in demand commercially and
otherwise long after pictures represent
ing him as a back number vanishing
before the auto have acquired value as
'curios, 81. r.:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06
YANGER rs BUSY
Old Timer Gets Offers of Many Bouts
:. 81 81 n e. Just Now; -, =

i II M d. 3. II Just Now: ~ :
~ New York, May 5.-Benny Yanger,
the Chicago fighter, has been practically
of Young .Corbett,i in a twenty round
bout at Ogden, Utah, within two weeks
for guaranteed purse of $780, with
the privilege of accepting 90 per, cent
Of the gross receipts in case the money
taken in amounts to over $500 Yam
GER also fights Tom Prendergast a ten
round bout at Grand Rapids! Mich, on
May l0..z$& z.>EF1, 49, ~ s. Is
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06
EASY FOR MICHIGAN
Ohio State Proved Easy Picking for the
- wolverines. s

:, Ann Arbor, Mich, May 5.-.Michi--.
oan defeated. Ohio state university to-
day by the score of 8 to 2: Michigan
took. kindly to the elongated Benehoter,
and it was. only. the great fielding fsof
Felger, harrington, Davis and Hagen,
bach that saved Ohio state from an
awful walloping. .Hagenbach especially
was appplauded for His great throwing I, 8
Twice he cut offsmen Eat the plate VITA
perfect throwing. The score:
iAhio state 20 o o i O @, o o ID 4
Michigar, g 8. ~. IS o OF 8 0s0 Q IS s q
4 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Setback J: ssEneg ertFsnd
Seeman. IS fsg iffas Ns,sa IS M 5stFtHs9{1
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06
sANIEsHoRo SCHOOL EXHIBITION,

Special to The Journal 8 y II y 1s = y T.
sLanesboro, Mimi, May The annual
exhibition Of the Lanesboro high school
Was held last night. The extemporsneous
debate for the prize medal offered by
T. Thompson attracted the most interest
Tllis MAS won bys!tfiss Olive Grove.
There were four contestants,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06
WIND HOLDS BACK FROST
Iowa *Fruit" Growers and Truckmen Have
Uneasy Night.

Uneasy Night.
Special to The Journal $ 1%:,l@ ~
H. Fort Dodge Iowa. May 5:--A slight
north wind is all that is saving this
section of the state from black frost
tonight. Cherry trees are in full bloom
and the soft pollen would be easily
affected, as well as other: small fruits.
Spring veget ables above, ground are also
I in danger. Frost would produce heavy
damage to fruit, growers and truch
gardeners
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06
Yale Trimmed at Andover.

'ps Andover. Mass, May Phillips
Andoyer put 1t al1 over Yale Yale today TOD
Ni'a'l's = rs Ri58sGH i
! ndorcrs ~ y. go III o O o % "A s.,
vale 81 ESQ $50 % O O 2S3 -
/ batteries Merritt and Homes; Pafson, Pratt
and Erwin. i. s5.a zzsssf 4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06
FIGHT FOR MARRIAGE
REFORM IN FRANCE
french Parliament Will Be Asked Permit Young Men
Without the Consent of Their Parents.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06

+ tell thee, Hubert half my power this night
Passing these fats Is taken by the tide,
These Lincoln waves have devoured them,
= Myself well mounted, hardly have escaped.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-31
INSPECTORS EASILY SECURED.
Civil Service Commission Manages
to Work With Speed.
illX Associated BreHHl .

WASHINGTON, d. c., July a0.--
The lnciilty with which the civil serv.
Ice commit sion furnished inspectors
tn the department of agriculture IN
the execution of tho meat inspection
law Is shown IN statement issuGii
today by the commission.
Although the law was not enacted
until June 30. tho commission In tx.
actly three weeks from that tla.c
conducted examinations throughout
the country, Arrangements were
made To examine 1856 applicants.
During the week ending July rs
2,2io sets al nnpcrs were received at
tho office of the commission. Of which
ESQ were rated, and out OF which
'numacr 80 were certified for appoint.
mcn', by the end Of the prcscrs
week II Is expected that the remain
ing papers will he examined ard rated
cnti some 500 cligibles certified for
appointment MS inspectors.