davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-02-21

VIII Prince, convicted of COM
plicity in the murder of his brother
in-law, was sentenced to two years
u Ill
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-02-21

The President sustains the YER
dict of the Sampson-Schley court
martial.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-02-21

1 /
n candidacy for high office the basis of reform in
Il senatorial elections" 1t serves tickle popular fancy for
the average voter can be easily led to believe that in some
he does not directly ballot for United States senator Does
stop think that he does direct
dent of the United States? Direct representation far
"boode" corruption" presidential electors
The founders of this wisely held that the two branches
shoudn language of the convention of 7s7
check balance each the other" The attempt
make issue of popua vote for senator's attempt overthrow
the basis of the constitution for functions and spheres of
representatives differ cardnay radically.
constuency-a certain voters delegated
act for anwe to represent constituency
called obtain in the election of the delegation of
responding powers and functions necessarily be for
stance originate bills of change
powers the alteration the of senator's duties and
legislator.
argument urged protects
That evil granting charge could be
brought home For the House Of has to be the
slave of as domneerng and exorab selfish
omulatedhe of Parzanshp rules the House, frames
ing passes And betde
House 1t the god before whom all bow
lost. Let me give two instances to illustrate:
Democrat of unquoned integrity and high
character House during Crp speakership McM
The mostly in nnehoe owing bad
@ & from The eoosat dv IN and dav out and did nobnp bu
W en aO o roe Wye Because he had voted against cp and his
party the fight for the peakcrshp and because he
the shouting top personally,
the futity of making speak He
committees he was practically gagged and bound and useessand be-
sample The tradtionS" of which
in abuse
this law of the House. 1t has always been Among
papers archives of the State Department. collection
stenogaphc of speech made by
in 1847 The opening "Mr Speaker:
this city months and I've caught everything
your eye. don't belong your crowd you know"
recorded the fact that
pedency" Representatives has, during years.
aggang which the Senate
these undoubtedly niqutou have heard
they had introduced bills the clamo
would kill
recognized of politics Congress
the recognition of particular
irrespective needless Of in of the general
rather has volatile prejudced character
Senate his Indebtedness
constituency ephemeral
disposition ashiness legislation
which the cooler sounder weigher attitude the
offset and check If the constitution altered in
make directly responsible and dependent
populace the alteration would shake
power delegated individual in civilized
try single exception of the Russian Gar, which
rate Speaker Representatives, The
power comparatively nil for the President simply carries
will of Congress- and the big end Congress
The holds and the head the family
make unmake
pay control every dollar dsursedbe
Means and appoints
And people talk of the popuar side of
If Chanute his and he
personal of the Speaker he would be useless
imperative expensive $4,000 luxury be imagined The
hagant asoGy earth the Senate And
all this talk INDUCED by the Champ Cark buncomb
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-02-21

Ms11akkGyS

Gall well-all happy-lots
of fun. That is the regular
report from the monkey cage
cf Barnum's Circus ever since
the keepers began dosing the
monkeys with SCOTS Emul-
sion. Consumption was carry
ing off two thirds of them
every year and the circus had
to buy new ones.
One day keeper accident
ally broke a bottle of SCOTS
Emulsion near the monkey
cage and the monkeys eagerly
Tapped it up from the floor.
This suggested the idea that it
might do them good. Since
then the monkeys have received
regular doses and the keepers
report very few deaths from
consumption. Of course its
cheaper to buy SCOTS Emul-
sion than new monkeys-and
that suits the circus men.
Consumption in monkeys
and in man is the same disease.
If you have it or are threaten
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-02-21

business was brought to standstill.
The storm extended well over the
Eastern states.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-02-21

Gen. Funston is out of the hos
pital and practically well.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-02-21
TEXAS SEED OATS CHANUE GRAIN COMPANY
COTTAGE CORNER.

g. A. Ross moved from the Switzer farm t.
Chanute last week.
Mrs. G. II. SwItzer is entertaining n former
Nemaha county friend.
G. S. Nation received some fine high scorinl
LeRhorn cockerels from Lyon county this week
b. f. Clark has been suffering from a severe
attack of the lagrippe for couple of weeks
but is improving.
Alex Mcdonald will moue TO town and oc
cupy his property In the Third ward, west Of
the round house, March 1.
j. NJ. Ellis, Chas. Foetisch and j. f. Brine
CUR, as viewers, and w. Il. Adamson, count,
surveyor, were viewinga road in this vicinit,
last week.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-02-21

The Best Prescription for Malaria.
Chills and Fever is a bottle of GROVES
TAsTELEss CHILL Tonic. 1t is simply
iron and quinine in tasteless form.
No cure-no pay. Price SOC.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-02-21
ON ELEC77NG SENATOR'S
BY DIR E G T VOT TIE


BOUT every often prominent demagogue like Champ
Clark of Missouri with trumpet blare
ment of candidacy for high Office the basis of 'reorm
senatorial elections" tickle popular fancy for
the average be easily led believe that in
mysterious he denied cardinal prerogave
he does not directly ballot for United States Does
he stop think that he does direct for Pes
The Washington times., 1902-12-16
NO FAREWELL TOUR
OF PATTI NEXT YEAR
Singer, However, Not Unwilling tc
Return.

NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-There will be
no farewell tour Of Adelaide Patu ney'
year under the management Of Daniel
Frohmau. according TO statement Of
that manager.
There ls no unwillingness On Nine,
PATHS part to take another turn around
the United States circle again.
Some amusement was caused IN Lon
don last year az a naive suggestion Of
Baron Cederstrom, her gOod-lOOhn2
young Swedish husband, who exclaimed
deligntCily 20 an agent.
Let US arrange a tour next season,
sir. for madam. 10 Is a good ideai mag
nifcent. FOR we shall make it assurcdly
successful by announcing that Z is a
farewell touri"
II was with the greatest difficulty that
the business man assured the baron that
the idea was BY no means novel.
In fact. ne cOuched his rejection of the
notion I'm the form OF statistical refer
ence 60 the relative ages Of madam and
the baron.
The Washington times., 1902-12-16
Baltimore Jottings.

a dinner was given last evening by
Mrs. C.. Morton Stewart. at her town
hous,. on Dolphin Street. in honor OF
Miss Esther Harrison, Of Philadelphia
The decorations were American Beauty
roses and holly, with red shaded wax
lights. Those present in addition 20
Miss Harrison were Miss Elinor Stewart,
Miss Doris Stewart. Miss Cassanlra
Small, OF York Pa; Miss Marion Bow
doin. Miss Elizabeth DOnncH Tilghmou
Miss Harriet Brown. Miss Eleanor John
stoa. Miss Julia Johnston. Lurman Stew
art. Richard White. Roger Brooke Hop
Hus. Harry Gilmore. David Mcintosh.
Thomas Hulings, Benjamin Howell Girls
void. Hamilton Post. Robert Burton,
James Whebee. and Henry Luruan. OF
The Washington times., 1902-12-16
DREAMS F0RESHADOW
DEATH OF MRS. GRANT
Sister Of General Grant Predicted the
Fatality.

NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-Mrs. Mary
Grant Cramer. q sister OF former Presi-
den, Grant, who lives with her SISTER
Mrs. Virginia Grant Corbin, at 20 Lenoz
Avenue, East Orange. y. j.. says the
death Of Mrs. Julia Dent Grant was
f9retold 20 her in a dream on the night
Of December C.
My dream was exceedingly vivid. q"
said she yesterday. "I thought that Mrs.
Grant came TO my bedside and. placing
her hand or my shoulder, said. impress
siyely, Mary. have come 20 talk with
you and TO say good-by, because 1 am
not going to be with you very much lon
ger"
After relating her vision az the break
fast table the next morning, to Mrs. era
mer's surprise, a friend OF the family.
MIS- Katherine Lawrence. who was vis-
iting her at the time. said she, too, had
had a singular dream.
Mrs. Lawrence said that she dreamed
that she. with Mrs. Cramer and Mrs.
Corbiu. stood in the portal OF General
Grants tomb, on Riverside Drive. New
York. and that there appeared tC be a
large crowd outside. drawn up in two
lines, awaiting the arrival Of a process
sion.
None Of those at the table attached
much significance TO the dreams at tEe
time. because Mrs. Grants illness was
not thought TO be serious. But tic
dreams were vividly recalled yesterday
when the family read the news Of the
death OF Mrs. Grant in the newspapers
Later a telegram announcing it was re-
ceived from Mrs. Nellie Grant SartorIs.
Mrs. Lawrence is inclined TO attach
importance TO her dream because Of the
fact that Mrs. Grant Is TO be laid at rest
beside her husband.
The Washington times., 1902-12-16
ogNSURGENTso EXPELLED

Final disposition OF the cases OF the
three insurgents" who have caused
much friction in the Hancock Regiment.
No. I. Union Veterans Union. was
made at meeting OF that organization
last night. Two Of the members were
expelled from the order. while the
resignation Of the third. which was
rendered some time ago. was accepted
An address by Deputy Commander-in-
Chief Freeman of the Kentucky division,
on the prospects of the union N that
State, was q feature Of the meeting.
The Washington times., 1902-12-16

Ike he was wont to do when heir ap-
parent. Should he persist in surround
ing himself with a stil greater amount
Of privacy he may find that his popu-
larity viii suffer. and that the loyalty
Of the people 10 the throne IS in con
sequence thereof impaired.
After nearly thirty years OF litigation
the city Of Geneva has at length con
sented to a COMPROMISE with the claim
ants to the property Of the so-caIIed
Diamond Duke" OF Brunswick, who on
his death at Geneva bequeathed hts vast
property 10 that city. The claimants
are the Counts de Civry. who for a long
time past have led a sort Of hand 10
mouth existence at Paris, occasionally
engaged ia newspaper work. and we're
impliC tted I'm the legal proceedings in
sttuted by the French authorities at
Paris in order 20 bring 90 punishment
hat gang OF blackmailers and parasites
who had eXtorted such vast sums from
little Max Lcbaudy. surnamed "Le Petit
Sucrier." owing TO the fact that his mil
lions were derived from the great Le-
Jaulv sugas reducries.
The ditmond Duke Charles Of Bruins
wick. sc may be remembered. was turned
ont Of his duchy and deposeG by his sub
jccts. being succeeded by his younger
brother. William. the late Duke OF
Brunswick. Charles was OF such an tx
noble character that life for him in Ger
many and in England. where he had re-
oeiyed his education under the personal
guardianship Of King George ". was
rendered impossible by the social ostra-
cism 70 which he was subjected. Even
iu Pcris his frightfuI vices aroused
the disgust Of tho easygoing Napoleon
III. and be was forced ultimately to- seek
refuge with his diamonds and his ninety
wigs and his painted and cnameIeI
checks and dyed whiskers I'm Geneva.
where he died I'm the odor. not OF sane
uty, but OF iu.amy
Prior 20 HIS deposition Duke Charles
contracted what according to some was
merely "a lialson. and according TO 9th
ers a marriage with the Hon. Miss Col
vile, a daughter of Admiral Lord Col
Vile, Of Culross. Tho lady was estab-
lished at the ducal chateau Of Wendeg-
The Washington times., 1902-12-16

The duke never relented. and when he
died il was discovered. as I have stated
above. that be had left his enormous
fortune. including his uHriyaled colloc-
ti0n Of precious stones and his wigs. TO
the city of Geneva.
The Countess dc Ciyry at once set up
a claim against the estate. the legal pro
coed.ngs dragged along I'm the courts of
Germany, France and Switzerland until
the death Of the countess. when they
were taken up by her sons, the two now
surviving Counts de Civry.
There have been all sorts OF charges Of
forgery Of important documents. Of con
splracy. Of unjust influencing of judicial
decisions. and several times the Counts
de Clyry have got themselves into serl-
GUS trouble for having borrowed money
on the strength Of their pretensioEs. fl
being claimed by their creditors that tho
latter were false But after all there
is no doubt that they are the legitimate
issue OF tho Countess de Ciyry. and chat
she. in turn, was the daughter. either
legitimate or iuegitimatc. Of the "Dia-
mond" Duke OF Brunswick. That is why
the city OF Geneva has at length. after
thirty years. consented 10 effect a com
promise with them, by virtue OF whirh
they viii receive q relatively small
amount Of the fortune which they claim.
but which VIII place them beyond want.
MARQUIsE DE FoNTENOY.
The Washington times., 1902-12-16
SUPREME COURT TO ADJOURN.

Chief Justice Fuller, Of the Supreme
Court Of the United States. announced 10
the bar Of that body yesterday that The
court vii adjourn for e period Of two
weeks, beginning December p.
The Washington times., 1902-12-16
VISITED SUPREME COURT.

Justice Clark. Of the supreme court Of
Tasmania. was an interested spectator
in the Supreme Court Of the United
States yesterday. He was escorted to
the Capitol by Chief Justice Fuller, and
occupied a seat among its members.
The Washington times., 1902-12-16
Cav World in New York.

Mr. and Mrs. W. Corcoran Eustis. who
are the guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Levi z.
Morton at their home. 6S1 Fifth Avenue,
VIII leave New York In a few days fo-
Leesburg, near Washington. D. c.,
where they have taken house for the
winter.
The Washington times., 1902-12-16

Mrs. AstOr has changed the date Of her
ball from January u 20 January Is. It
viii take place as usual ia the picture
gallery Of her residence. $40 Fifth Ave
nue.. and on this occasion. as in former
ears, both her own aud the residence
The Washington times., 1902-12-16

Senior Rafael Lopez. the minister from
Salvador. has leased for the season the
house of Mr.. and Mrs. W. u. Van WicRla.
in Q Street. Mr.. and Mrs. Van Wicho
are az the EbbltL
Mrs. Atweu. wife OF the former na-
val attaChc Of the Argentine legation.
has sent out invitations for a dinner iu
honor Of Bishop Spaudjug, one Of the
members Of the coal strike arbitration
board. on December %. at Rauscher'f.
Mrs. Ludlow gave luncheon yester-
day in honor OF Miss CoclreH, whose
engagement TO Edison +. Gallaudet was
announced on sunday
The marriage OF Miss Cockreu and
Mr.. Gallaudet Will take place az the
Church Of the Covenant i'm February.
Mr.. and Mrs James Henry Colfelt. OF
Philadelphia, have taken the house 1912
Rhode Island Avenue for the winter. Mr.
Colfelt was a member Of the class OF
'9S at Princeton and has come TO Wash
ington to take a course az the school Of
Diplomacy. Mrs. CoIfelt is "a descendant
Of Bishop White, one Of the organizers
Of the Episcopal Church IN the United
States and the first Bishop Of Pernsyi-
vania.
Mrs. Frederick c. Stevens gave q
luncheon OF twenty-four covers yestor-
day in honor Of her eldest daughter. Hell
en-. Later on in the season Mrs. Ste
yens will give a series OF small dinners.
Representative and Mrs. Foster. Of
Vermont. have taken an apartment at
the Cumberland for the winter. Mrs. Fos-
ter will receive this afternoon and the
first and third Tuesdays IN January and
| February.
The Misses King. Of Albany have tax
en- the house OF J. l. NJ. Curry, 1896 N
Street, for the season.
Mrs and the Misses Williams have
taken the house 1874 Massachusetts,
Avenue Mrs williams and her daurh-
ters have passed the last four years
abroad, and lived in South Africa while
the Boer war was in progress. They
were warm friends OF the late Cecil
Rhodes. who frequently visited them ar
their home in Cape Town.
The Washington times., 1902-12-16

Nine. Hengelmuller viii give a tea
December 80. TO introduce the Baroness
Won Palm. the niece Of Minister Hen
golmuller. who viii be a guest Of tho Ic-
cation throughout the season. 10 her
friends In washington.
The Washington times., 1902-12-16
DOLNGS OF 4 DAY IN THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
.z2.z ~ ...,o


Of her son. Col John Jacob Aator. next
door, Will De used.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elbridge r. Gerry VIII
give the first Of their large dinner par
ties this evening az their home, . East
sizty-nrst Street.
Miss Constance Lalor Crimmins. the
fifth daughter OF John d. Crsmmius. was
introduced 70 society yesterday after
noon at reception given for her by
hor father at rts residence 90 East
SiSty-cighth Street bouquets of roses.
orchids. violots. and gardcn.as filed the
mantel as weu as the cabinets in the
room. and they even overlooked into tbe
crimson reception room across the hail
The Cehutaute wore a Gown of white
liberty satin and cloth with garniture OF
lace and white roscbuds. Receiving with
her were Miss Crimmins. whose gown
was of gray Liberty satin with trim
mings OF lace; another sister. Mrs. AL
bert Gould Jennings. who was in white
lace: Miss Conevieve OBrien. the de-
butonte daughter Of Justice and Mrs
Morgan j. O'Bricn, and Miss Kathryn
NcCana. daughter Of John T. McCauu
Of Brooklyn. who has just taken the
home Of Mrs Potts az 80 East Thirty
ninth Street
After The reception there were an IN
formal dinner and some dancing. %
which only the young friends Of the de-
butante were bidden
The Washington times., 1902-12-16

Capt Winfield s Overton. whose en-
gagement 20 Miss Mills was recently
announced, is visiting the parents OF his
hnncee. Gen. and Mrs. Anson Mills. The
marriage Of Captain Overton and Miss
Mills viii take place in the spring.
The Washington times., 1902-12-16

sen0r Corea. the Nicaraguan ministe-
has gone 20 New York to meet Mrs Ze-
laya. wife OF the President Of Nicsra qua
The Washington times., 1902-12-16

Miss Rose Douglas Wallach entertain
cd at luncheon yesterday afternoon in
honor OF Miss Henrietta Bates.
The Washington times., 1902-12-16

sen. in the suburbs OF the little capital
OF the duchy and not a day was allowed
20 pass without tho duke riding out to
visit her. In coarse Of time Miss Col
Vile gave birth to a little girl who was
duly baptized and recognized by the duke
as HIS daughter.
But this, instead Of comentIng the af-
fection, seemed to have the result Of
estranglug the duke from Miss ColvllIe.
and after several violent qaurrels she
returned TO England, leaving the little
girl under the care Of the duke. When
the latter was depostd and driven out OF
the country by his SUBJECTS De took the
little girl with him and she lived with
him on the banks Of the Seine until she
incurred his anger by falling I'm love
and marrying In defiance OF his wishes
a Frenchman. a Comte &c Clvry.
The Washington times., 1902-12-16

The extraordinary popularity Of old
Emperor William of Germany. which led
his people 10 almost worship him as a
hero, was duo 10 the utter absence Of
privacy Of his life and 90 the free ana
unrestricted manner in which he min
gled with BIS people Those who visited
Berlin during his lifetime may recall
The Washington times., 1902-12-16

Even the worst faults Of King George
" while prince regent were regarded
with certain amount OF indulgence be-
cause OF the fact that he lived in Lon
don IN the midst of his people and In
touch with the latter But when he be-
came King. and that mania Tor privacy
came upon him which led him TO with
draw completely from public gaze at
windsor. ne became in course Of time an
object Of such bitter exocration that
when he died there was not merely a
manifest sentiment OF popular relief, but
actually OF public rejoicing.
Queen Victoria's popularity was never
at so low an cbb as during the first ten
OF Hfteen years Of her widowhood. when
sho withdrew altogether from public
gaze. IL was never so great as during
the closing years Of her reign. when she
frequently and repeatedly showed her
cell in public. even az the cost Of con-
siderable Inconvenience and even suffer
inr.
The Washington times., 1902-12-16
IN THE COURTS AND CAPITALS OF THE OLD WORLD
King Edwards Plea for Privacy Likely UnpopuOhe Soye Suffered
From the Same Cause.-The Compromised the

King Edwards plea for privacy. while
all very well in the case Of an ordinary
citizen. is bad policy in the case Of a
monarch. The possession Of a crown en-
tails many disadvantages that do not
fan 70. the share Of people Of less ex-
alted rank. Among these is the fierce
glare OF publicity that beats about the
throne and upon the occupants Of
the latter
In these days Of democratic progress
and OF growth Of the sentiment Of civic
equality. it is all important 90 sovereigns
that they should remain IN touch with
their subjects. and that nothing should
be done TO impair the intimacy and the
friendly feeling between the ruler and
his liegcs. The efforts Of royalty 10 en-
yiron themselves with privacy destroy
this sympathy between crown and people,
ard have the effect Of estranging the lat
ter from the former.
The Washington times., 1902-12-16

Justice Brown, Of the Supreme Court.
will entertain at dinner Friday evening.
December q, I'm honor Of Justice Holmes.
The Washington times., 1902-12-16

who IS due there from Europe tsday.
Mrs. Zelaya viii remain IN Now York
about week and will proceed to Nicar4-
EII-
The Washington times., 1902-12-16

The Italian ambassador and Signora
des Planches gave a large dinner last
night In honor Of their guest. Countess
Zampini- -Salazar. the editor Of the 'Ital-
ian Review" The guests invited to
meet Countess salazar were the Rus
sian ambassador, Count Cassini: Count
ess Cassini the latter's guest, Mile des
PlanCues; the Spanish minister. Senior
Gieaa, Countess Francesca Zamplni-
Salazar. of Italy, the house guest OF the
ambassador and Signora Mayor: Com
mander and Mrs Cowles. Count Quadt.
Of the German embassy; Miss Alice
Ward. Mr.. Parson. Of the United States
embassy IN Rome; Senor Regis de OIL
veira. Of the Brazilian legation. and
Signor Montagna. Of the italian embassy.
The British ambassador and Lady Her
bert viii receive the members Of the
Diplomatic Corps this afternoon at 8
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1902-12-16

how every morning. when the guard was
relieved. he would come 20 the window
Of his workroom. at the corner OF the
palace. and give a friendly nod Of greet
ing TO those OF his subjects who had as
sembled outside to Gtd him good morn
ing, and scarcely a day went by when nc
vas in Berlin, at Potsdam. and az Ems
without his strolling about tho streets
and public parks. passing the time Of
day with hs subjects.
The Washington times., 1902-12-16
The Italian Minister and SIqnoya des
PL7nches G59e Dinner Party III Homer
Of Countess Zamb1nl-SaLzgar

New York. Tho party arterward attend
cd the second ball Of the Bachelors Co
UIlon Club. at LehmaEn's Hou.
The Washington times., 1902-12-16
Gossip From Philadelphia.

The principal incident in society yes
tcrday was the FIRST dance OF the Monday
Evening Dancing Glass. in Horticultural
Hall. The large dancing floor was fenced
of with palms and ferns, forming a
promenade around the entire room. while
the space within was used for dancing,
the seats for the dancers being placed
against the wall OF greenery. At inter
walls among the palms were placed gar
lands Of American Beauties and flower
ing plants. Mrs. Mason was assisted in
receiving the subscribers and guests
by Miss Armitagc struthers. Miss vir-
ginia Breckinridge Miller and Miss
Phoebe C. Phillips.
Miss Harjes and John J. Harjes. who
were the guests Of Mrs. Edward Moore
Robinson on the opening night OF the
grand opera, have returned to Paris.
Miss Pauline Astor. who sailed on tie
Teutonic last Thursday. viii Join her
father in England. and spend most Of the
winter In the southern part OF France.
Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson Spencer
viii give a small dinner. and afterward
box party at the opera this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Watmough gave
dinner last night at their residence.
/ 2l14 Walnut Street. In honor OF Miss
Ellen DreXel Paul, who is a grandnioce
Of Mrs. Watmough and Paul d. Mills.
/ American Beauty roses and violets were