davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-18
THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL
Few People Know How Useful It Is In
Preserving Health and Beauty.

Nearly everybody. knows that char
local Is the safest and most efficient dis
Hinfectant and purifier in nature, but
Flew realize it's value when taken into
the human system for the same cleans
hng purpose.
ayou take Of it the better; it is not
drug at all, but simply absorbs the
sgases and impurities always present in
athe stomach and intestines and carries
them out of the system.
Charcoal sweetens the breath after
smoking, drinking or after eating
lontons and other odorous vegetables:
proves the complexion, it whitens the
teeth and further acts as natural and
Iemin ently safe cathartic.
/ 1t absorbs the injurious gases which
collect in the stomach and bowels; it
'disinfeets the mouth and throat from
the poison of catarrh.
| All druggists sell charcoal in one
form or smother, but probably the best
lcharcoal and the most for the money is
lin Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges; they
lare composed Of the finest powdered
WILLOW charcoal, and other harmless
lantiseptics in tablet form or rather in
1.-The form Of large, pleasant tasting
lozenges, the charcoal being mixed with
honey.
soon tell in much improved condition
of the general health, better complex
ion, sweeter breath and purer blood
and the beauty of it is that no possible
harm can result from their continued
use, but on the contrary, great benefit
A Buffalo physician in speaking of
the benefits Of charcoal, says: ~ ad
: wise Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges to all
patients suffering from gas in stomach
, and bowels, and to clear the complexion
. and purify the breath, mouth and
throat; I also believe the liver is great
, lv benefited by the daily use Of them
I; At drug stores, and although in some
! sense patent preparation, yet I be
, lieve I get more and better charcoal
!, in Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges than II
any Of the ordinary charcoal tablets. 1
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-18

that any old Smith could yearn to side
track the honest name. Said one Of
them today:
t'You may not know-or at least
lebanon, the would be deserter, may
not know that our family has con
tributed 1900 postmasters to our. coun-
try. We have also enriched our native
geography with sixteen Smith rivers,
forty -seven Smith landings, and 3O4
number of Smith creeks and Smith
crossings.
"Heroes Of every age have borne our
|name.o
Plans are in course Of preparation for
a monster mass meeting of indignant
Smiths to decide upon concerted action
in defense Of the family honor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-18
ALL SMITHS OPPOSE
FAMILY DESERTER
jack Of Atlanta Employs Law
yer to Oppose T. Cuyler's Suit
to Change Name.

New York, Feb. 18.-Smiths every
where have been called upon to rally
and prevent the loss Of the family Of T.
Cuyler Smith, a wealthy cotton broker
of this city who has asked the courts
to change his name to lebanon Smith
Cuyler.
counsel to prevent the change, and has
called upon every lawyer Of the Smith
name, beginning with Hoke Smith, to
take up the case and avert the escape
Of the New Yorker from the family
fold. Mr.. Smith gives an original rea-
son for his desire to make the change.
He is the last surviving member of his
particular branch Of the Smith family,
lers out Of respect to his relative, DR..
Theodore Z. Cuyler, a Brooklyn minis
ter.
81 Mr.. Smith has lived in this city FOR
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-18
Every Day Every week.

Every day, March 1 to May Is, the
Northern Pacific railway will sell the
one-way Colonist Excursion tickets to
all points in Montan, Idaho, Washing
ton, British Columbia, Oregon and Cal
fornia.
Every week, on Tuesdays, during
March, April and May. they will sell the
cts to points in Minnesota, North Da-
kota and Manitoba, and on the first and
third Tuesdays of the same months to
points in Montana, Idaho, British Col
nmbia, eastern and central Washington
Call at City Ticket Office, 10 Nicollet
House Block, for full information. g.
3. McNeill, agent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-18
Homeseekers', Colonists' Excl

Homeseekers' Colonists' Excursions.
The Northern Pacific railway will sell
the Homeseekers round-trip excursion
tickets to points in Minnesota North
Dakota and Manitoba, on every Tues
day during March,. April and May; and
to points in Manitoba, Idaho, British
Columbia, eastern and central Washing
ton, the first and third Tuesdays of the
same. months.
The colonists, one way, excursion
tickets will be on sale daily, March to
west.
The Minneapolis City Ticket office is
at the corner of Nicollet and Washing.
ton avenues.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-18

The records Of the day-deaths,
births, marriages, hotel arrivals, rail-
road time tables, real estate transfers,
building permits and other information
Of interest-will be found together with
want advertisements on page 20 Of this
issue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-18

If there was ever specific for any
one complaint, then Carter's Little
Liver Pills are a specific for sick head
ache, and every woman should know
this. Only one pill a dose. Try them.I
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-18

They are the Electical DEVELOPMENT
company, to supply power to Toronto
and intermediate towns; the Ontario
Power company, with an American
branch, and the Canadian Power com
pany.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-18

coLoRED VOTERS FORM LEAGUE.
New York, Feb. 1s.-Negroes of this
and adjoining states have held a meet.
ing here at the Colored Republican club
for the purpose Of drafting constitution
and bylaws Of a negro political organiza-s
ton of national scope. It will be known
as the National Colored Voters leagues.
This is said to be the first definite move
ment of the sort undertaken by the COLI
ored voters.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-18
Defective Pooe

~"T~aS - "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-18

It isn't necessary to go out in the
cold to order your groceries and sup
Page, Is at your service.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-20
CHANGING THE RETURNS.
Hurying Work to Finish COnec-
tions Before Nesc Years.

The order of Justice Fitzgerald directing the
board OF canvassers to take the tally sheet
figures where the election returns could not be
made to agree with them was entered formally
Yesterday, and at the same time counsel for
William r. Hearst obtained an additional stay
which viii prevent the board OF canvassers
from making official announcement of the can
vass until all the corrections in the returns are
made.
districts were called to the City Hall to change
their returns to conform to the tally sheets.
This work was kept up until late hour under
the supervision of Alderman DoulL chairman
of the board of canvassers 1t is TO be kept
up da-- and night in the hope of correcting all
the returns before the end of the week.
There was a report yesterday that the Cor
poration Counsel would seek court order to
compel the board of eanvassers to issue certih-
Gates of election to Mayor Mcclellan and other
elected officials of the city government before
January 1, if the official canvass could
not be completed in time Alderman Doull said
last night that it looked as if the corrections
and the official announcement of the canvass
could be made in time for the issuance of certif-
Gates of election before New Years Day
New-York tribune., 1905-12-20
MANY NEW MEMBERS ELECTED.
Automobile Club Of America Adds Forty
seven Names to Roster

At meeting of the board Of governors of the
Automobile Club of America yesterday forty
five active and two associate members were
duly elected to membership. This followed the
action OF the club last week in raising the limit
of membership from zoe to 1000.
Among the new members are ex-Mayor Rob
ert A. Van Wyck, Andrew Freedman, the former
owner Of the New York National League base
ball club; DR.. w. Seward Webb, Anson Phelps
Stokes and Henry Siege
The full list of the active members elected
follows:
w. H. Arnold. John A. Black, George c. Boldt,
jr., Phillip j. Britt, Franklin O. Brown, James
Brown Daniel Chauncey, Edward De c. CHS
holm, D. Crawford Clark, George c. Clark
Stephen Carlton Clark, Charles Templeton
Crocker C. H. Dale George A. Dixon, Bayard
Dominick, George Ehret jr- Frederick S.
Flower, Andrew Freedman, Daniel Guggenheim
Fred r, Halsey, J. B; Van Schaick, Robert A
Van Wyck, Henry c. Hasl1ins, S. NJ Jarvis
James NJ. Leopold. Richard Limburger, j. NJ
Maddy, George T. Maxwell Chris NJ. Myer,
James Hobart Moore, Alfred Hennen Morris
Charles F. Murphy, William Murray John
Peirce. Nicholas F. Palmer, Charles S. Phillips,
Basil W Rowe George r. Sheldon, Henry
SiegeL T. E. Stillman, Anson Phelps Stokes,
w. NJ. Van Anden Frank E. Vogel, DR. w.
Seward Webb and Samuel Wiliets. The two
sociate members are Robert c. Erwin and Percy
NJ Furber.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-20
BIC MATCH 4T RACQUETS.
Latham and Standing WW Meet on
Court for Big Stake.

Peter Latham champion racquet player Of ths
world. has been matched 10 play George Standing
Americas champion, January 6. at the Racquet
and Tennis Club. of this city. The title OF cham
pors OF America ~ at stake and the VIII COM
pete Tor unusually large purse. considerably
more than $685. best four out OF seven games.
Lathams first public appearance will be on Christ
mas afternoon in a four-handed match, when he
Will have Dave Gardner for a partner. playing
against Standing and Edward Rogers. Standing is
the professional at the Racquet and Tennis Cluh'
Gardner and Rogers being his assistants
That The championship match will be hard fought
from first to last is foregonc conclusion, rs the
winner is to take all. The last time Latham was
I'm this country he played Standing a home and
home match in this city and Boston, conceding the
latter three aces 4 game, and lost Ihus lar no
out-of-town engagements have been booked Tor the
visitor. but there is chance Of his running over
to Boston before he returns. as Tom Petit
former court tennis champion. and several noted
amateurs are anxious to test their speed and skill
with him once more.
Standing. who will figure in both racquet and
court tennis contests against Latham. claims the
American championship at both styles Thc
matches thus far arranged for Latham are as fol-
lows: -or------
George Standing and Ed Rogers. at las p m
COURT TENNIS.
Jan Peter Latham and partner vs. George
Standing and partner, at p. II.
RACQUETS
Jan 6-Championship Of the the United StateS-Pe'ef
Latham George Standing, at : p. m
I,atfam's practice at the Racquet and Tennis
Club for the last two days consisted chiefly OF
knocking the bali around, but the work from now
on will be vigorous Latham expressed NM
self as well pleased with the clubs new courts;
which are faster and better lighted than the OH
ones. 80.
As this racque: expert is only TO remain in this
country about three weeks. his schedue VIII bot pe
crowded. for tho best players hereapoGls, ooLn
amateur and professional, are cIamorlng ior
matches with the man who has been champion OF
E'rfrls and
premium as the accommodations are limited: -
During Iathams visit to this country IN 1850 Wlta
Eu=tace H Miles as a partner the Engshman De
feated Standing and Petit in a match nlayed, sL
Philadelphia. Latham took UP court tennis rather
late in life athlete. winning the champion
ship in 1895 and retaining it until this faI 1t was
n October that he lost his tennis title in a home
and home match with Punch Fairs
New-York tribune., 1905-12-20
COLUMBIA CREW MEN AT WORK.
Response Light to Call for Candidates-To
Get New Coaching Launch.

Candidates for the Columbia crews began indoor
work on the machines yesterday, in preparation
for the season of 1906 Jasper T. Goodwin, who
will coach the crews again this year, issued call
for candidates several days ago. a few men re-
sponded, and most of these were candidates for
the freshman boat Twelve rowing machines have
been placed on one side of the gymnasium, and
work viii be done there until the weather makes
it possible 10 go on the water.
After the Christmas holidays, which begin on
Saturday work will start in earnest. The crew
has lost through graduation RutherfuTd stuyve-
crew; Milton L Cornell No 2 and J Miller iIIsT;
and 6. S. OLoughlin all members of last years
eight are still in college, as is c. w. Cuthel,
coxswaIn Other who are likely to be strong
candidates this year w. 7. Miller, last years
substitute. and @. Norris and r. i. Van BeTmuth,
VINO rnTed in the four-oar last year
The freshmen roVred in barges last fah until after
election. Henry B. Post captaia OF the crew. has
been appointed by the Rowing Club official repre-
sentative of the club the general athletic coun-
ell in order to give the club legal status. Il
race with the middes at Annapolis has been ar
ranged for May u. The freshmen will probably
meet the Yale freshmen in the last part of May
1t is expected that motor boat will be used in
coaching the crews this year. The OLD launch
rowing association believes il viii be econ
omicaf to purchase new boat and is now looking
for suitable craft
New-York tribune., 1905-12-20
INTERCOLLEGIATE CHESS.
The Makeup Of the Teams for the
4nnudE Tournament.

Edward A. Caswen, secretary Of the inter
collegiate chess tournament between Columbia
Harvard. Yale and Princeton, announced yes
terday the official list of players that will rep
resent their respective universities in the meet
ing opening at the West Side Republican Club
of this city at ] o'clock tomorrow afternoon
The teams are as follows:
Columbian. Schroeder, 3 l.; L. p. Wolff, 8
c.: 0. Brown, 3 s.; H. Blumberg, c.
Earvard-P. W. 3Tidgman, c; E. r. Perry,
'96; F. w. Howland. l.; @ A Bracket, '06.
Yale-W. N Woodbury.. '06 S. A. NJ jameson.
'06 S.: H. NJ. Headley. '06; e. 3. Burgess, '09
Princeton-W. NJ Ward, '0I: G. Williams, 'OS;
H. G. Greenland, '06; R. Kinds, '06.
The pairing by colleges will be as follows:
Thursday-Columbia VS.. Princeton, Harvard
vs. Yale.
Friday-Columbia vs. Harvard Yale vs..
Princeton.
saturday-Columbia VS.. Yale, Harvard
Princeton.
The sessions of play will be from / D m. TO
.. m. and from p. m TO 10 p. m, when all
unfinished games VIII be adjudicated by the
referees, H. Helms and a. ". Fox. Charles
Curt will be the director Of play.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-20
The standing to date follows
THE ATHLETIC BOWLING LEAGUE.
Roseville Wins Two in Three Games from
Newark Bay Boat Club.

The RosevilIe Athletic Association bowlers cham
pions Of the Athletic League. rolled the alleys
OF the Newark Bay Boat Club last night and won
two out OF three games putting UP LOIS in the
second the highest total ever recorded the boat
clubs alleys by i've man team
The first game proved interesting from the start.
RosevIe with ST at the end OF the first FRAME was
three pins behind, but when the fourth frame was
totalled the visitors with $50, led by sixty-one pins
This the Bayoune reduced 10 thirty-odd in the
eighth but then the champions, with characteristics
nerve punched their strikes. winning out by a
margin of tIlirty-nine pins with q. capital s23.
Pierson was high with even 200. striking It out
in the tenth. Wood. The Rosevlle captain. had 1sS
without a double-header. The opposing anchors
Meyer and Vrceland. broke with 1873 Roseville
had two missed spares and four splits. the home
team having three each WAY.
In the second game rierson worked In string of
strikes for 3D. Van Ness and Meyer also got over
the 2o0 mark. and tho home bowlers were always
far behind, They got back at the champions in the
last game. however. by winning with 91l Griffith
touching 224 the highest Of the evening. The scores
follow:
New-York tribune., 1905-12-20
TO STUDY SANITARY ENGINEERING
Trinity College Will Open Course on Cues.
tions of Public Health

Trinity College, Hartford, Conn. has decided
to add course in sanitary engineering to it's
present curriculum. the course to begin with the
regular term next fall. This decision was
reached by a unanimous vote at a recent meet
ing of the faculty. The course in sanitary en-
gineering, it is explained, is designed for stu
dents who desire to unite with the fundamental
engineering branches knowledge of those
pf ases of chemistry and biology which bear
upon questions of public health.
The students taking up this branch will study
the methods of air and water analysis and learn
to identify the various organisms found
Especial attention is TO be given to water supply
and drainage from the sanitary point of view
including the principles Of filtration and the
methods of purifying water and sewage, the
relation between drinking waters and disease
the meteorological examination of milk and
ether foods. the disposition of sewage and other
like questions
This course will De a branch OF the general
course in science which is part of Trinity's
curriculum. The fundamental requirements for
admission will be four years study of chemistry
three of biology and two of civil engineering
The faculty has modelled the course after a
similar one given by the Massachusetts Insti-
tute Of Technology.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-20
STUDENTS IN CONTROL AT FoRDHAM.
Will Manage It's Athletic Affairs with Help
of an Advisory Board.

About fifty students assembled in the college
theatre at FordhaG University yesterday after
noon and adopted the new constitution and by
laws OF the Fordham University Athletic Associ-
alton and elected officers.
BY the enactment Of the new constitution and
bylaws the athletic affairs of Fordham pass out
OF the hands OF the faculty and are now practi-
caliy under student supervision. This is the first
sirne iE the history Of the college that the stu
dents will control athletics. An advisory board
consisting Of fifteen members. representing
fhe faculty. seven from the alumni and sn equal
Yumber from the undergraduate body, will super
wise all athletic business. such as passing on
schedules and the eligibility of players
The following officers were elected for the en-
suing year: President, Richard J. Baker. jr.. 'o6
vice president. John Hinchliffe, 07; secretary
Thomas Mernin, 'o3; assistant treasurers David
carey, 'oa, and Thomas Mansfield. 'G6. The execu-
tive committee. which will consist Of three mem
hers was elected as follows: John Convery. '07
Paul 3Iaher, or and Stanley Quinn. 'OS. David
Carey. f09. elected manager of the football
team for the coming year, and Rhoades O'Reilly
'eS, assistant manager
John Hinchliffe, manager Of the football team
reported that the expenditures Of the team were
s76a and the receipts 1850 so, leaving deficit of
ss4s %. The ASSOCIATION also confirmed the election
old constitution: Baseball manager, Thomas
Mansfield, &C: assistant. John Barry. '07; track
manager Louis Einchiife, 'os: assistant. Joseph
Hack, 90.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-20
CITY PARK.

First race (purse ve furongs)-Kitetail ia; Chann
Clark 112: Honeywell. III; Mr.. wadIeigh, 112: Hiii
IElsse l12; Little Mac. 1i2; Miss Nicholas. 112. Anna
MoLaurin, i12 Steve Lane ll2' sybilla: liz
second race (seing five and one-half furlonSs)-A T.
rarpey 1o7 Martha c. 107 Precious stone H. AIodred
49, ST Noel i0T: Major Carpenter. 107; Julia NJ. I12
lin. ii5.
Girard H.: Frenchies First. 112 Pulque 1l2; Haw-
fhorne l12, Toos 49, SayRwav 112: Gertrude RngerA
II2 Nutwood, I12; Mescs. 1l2. Couple Nescal and
Fourth race (steepeehase: handicap; course)
Ohio King 126 Amsterdam, i40 Lord RadDor,
II 81 p. 1877 Charawind, 100; Lionel tsS; Oliver Mac,
l42.
l04 LampadFome l06 oldagn, 100; Eclectic, I06; III
Rey l0e; Rlenwood 49, Little Giant. lcs; Ben Hey
wood 100.
sixth (selling; mile and seventy yhrdslRoyal
Legend e6: Azeiina, gS Mas Mamie l. 90; Tee NolT.
s.: Teecher, 1G4: Father d. loT.
seVenth II fseiing mile ard
Fallen Leaf 81: 1vanhoe, lo2 Juba, 0bi Double, l09
ReveIe 1i2 Padre 9Ts Algonquin, i05 FerryTnan 11S
Fannsur 1oS Evask o.; knowledge ieo; Josette 105;
Conundrua, I1ga
New-York tribune., 1905-12-20
GATES Has NEW CONTROL.
Takes Possession of Tennessee Coal
and Iron C0mpany.

The Gates syndicate" which recently pur-
| chased control of the Tennessee Coal and Iron
| Company in the market, took possession at a
meeting Of the directors yesterday. Extensive
changes in the directorate were made, the So
called Woodward crowd" resigning, to be re-
placed by representatives of the new regime.
| A consolidation of the Tennessee Coal and Iron
Company and the Republic Iron and Steel Com
pany, it is expected, will be effected by the new
management
Wall Street heard reports that the United
States Steel Corporation was behind the syndi-
cate which took control of the Tennessee Coal
and Iron Company. II is known to be the policy
of that concern to acquire ore lands wherever
possible, and in the Southern property it would
get tremendous holdings. larger than those of
the Great Northern. for which the Steel Corpor-
alton has been negotiating.
James T. Woodward. A. B. Boardman, John
E. Borne, Benjamin F. Tracy, Cord Meyer,
James Henry Smith, Andrew W. Smith H. L.
Leroy and Colonel William Barbour retired from
the board. Their places were filled by John ".
Gates Grant B. Schley, Charles s. Guthrie. L.
c. Hanna, Earl w. Ogleby, S. D. Cooper, E. ].
Berwird and Oakleigh Thorne. This leaves one
place in the board vacant All the new dtrec-
Republic Iron and Steel Company. Mr.. Thorne,
it has been said. represented Henry C. Frlck IN
the Gates syndicate.
Don H. Bacon, president and chairman of the
board Of directors: L, T. Beecher. F. S. Wither-
bee and S. L. Schconmaker. old members re-
NAMED in the directorate. The executive COM
,l1itteo was remade with John w Gates Charles
S. Guthrie Grant B. Schey. Leonard c. Hanna
and Earl w. Ogleby new members. Messrs.
Bacon and Schoonmaker continued, and one
place in the committee was untitled.
After a meeting, Charles S. Guthrie, who is
chairman of the board of the Republic Iron and
Steel Company, said that the new interests
which had been put into the board were in abso-
lute control of the Tennessee Coal and Iron
Company They Intended to develop 1t to the
I,jo Ct ~ said,
spend large sums for improvements and eX-
tensions ANY merger Of the Tennessee Coal and
Iron Company and the Republic Iron ana steer
If is believed that a holding company will be
formed TO take over the two companies, which
are practically one now IN management ana
control
The tennessee Coal. Iron and Railroad Com
pany has a capitalization of $23.0OO,0Q0 COM
hon stocl, The Republic has S30000OOO COM
mon. Both have extensive Southern plants, with
mines and ore beds
New-York tribune., 1905-12-20
TRIES TO KILL HTMSELF.
Father Of Man Implicated IN Natal
: Case Despondent.

Asbury Park, n. J., Dec 19.-Unnerved by
thoughts of the desperate position of his son How
ard, accused Of being accompIce in the Natal
murder, William H. Morris. It is said. attempted
to blow his brains out in the of his home, No
i2S Heck-ave.. Ocean Grove, Sunday. and only
prevented from doing by the timely interven-
ton of A. c. Twining, who graSped the revolver
and wrenched it from his hand.
Mr.. -Twining was calling Mr.. and Mrs. Morris,
and they were discussing the case, when Mr.. Nor
ris excused himself and went out toward the rear
of the house. Mr. TWning followed, just in time TO
see Morris. it is said raising the revolver to his
temple. Mr.. TWinng took the pistol away and
carried it home with him. Morris made the ex-
planation that the trouble more than he could
stand.
Howard Morris, it is stated was asked to serve
on the coroners jury. but refused point blank
One of the first things done with Pardonf after
his arrest on Friday evening to set him to
tying knots. The authorities say that the knots
tied by the Italian exactly the same as those
in the rope which bound the hands and feet of the
murdered woman.