davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-07
TIE POLICE TRIALS.

Affairs are moving with considerable rapidi'!
I'm the Police Department these days. AcS''ruh!
hv q unanimous vote of the Commissioners cap
tain Stephenson was found guilty of the charges
on which he had been tried and was dismissed
from the force simultaneously superintendent
Rvrncs who has been investigating The orgail-
izaton and operation of the department. maze
his rcport to the Board. The document Is III
exceedingly interesting analysis OF Inc coNui'
,ions which he has found TO exist ana now CON
acmns and Is not the less striking becaus" eA-
nrcssed in terms of moderation. On MONDAY
novt thc JoXow Committee VIII resume IFS
lohorS and il is understood that the trials ne
foro tho Commissioners will be suspended.
Whether or not they will be resumed Is at pres
ont unknown To the community, and perhaps
also 10 the Commissioners. The Committee II
likely 10 develop additional facts. however. upon
which official action Of some sort will have 10
he taken Altogether. II may be safely pre-
dictod that the consequences OF the nvcstiga-
tion set on foot by the Legislature last winter
will constitute an extraordinary chapter In our
municipal history.
As we have said repeatedly. the precise eN-
nectotions Of the Police Board in ordering me
trials which have engaged public attention suce
,hc od iournment Of the Senate Committee nav"
mot hoen clearly disclosed. The substantial pur-
nose undoubtedly was TO give the community 10
understand that the Tammany administration
was compctcnt 10 deal with its own dclnquch'S
so soon As the need Of chastsclncn became evil
dent BIT we do not suppose that even me
mos, soucuinc Tammany leader Is entirely sa'lS-
fed with what has been achieved thus iar III
that direction The most obvious ana saln'ary
effect Of the police trials has been the absolute
confirmation by a separate process ana trlhuhai
of Tho domning evidence elected by the Commit
TOO That * thc fact which unquestionably is
unnormost in the minds Of intelligent ci'lZehS
Of all parties they consider the Si'ua'o" III
It's present stage Nor happily. Is there AT ms
,iroe any reason for fearing that the fulur" Work
If tho Committee has been embarrassed by ti''
action Of the department against which II ielt
impcilcd TO protest. If tina, was the intention
Of the Tammany Commissioners. II has appar-
emily miscarried
But it is proper TO say that the Board con
stj,uted as II has been during these pros'ru-
lions whatever the original design ana nope
may have been has conducted the cases under
IT, jurisdiction with energy and thoroughncsS.
For ,he results the gratitude and respect Of the
| community are due 10 the Assistant District
| Attorneys. Mcssrs. Wellman ana Osborne. lhe'r
skilful and strenuous labors have been frui'fui
in q large degre. Mr.. Osborne collected ana
! nrenared in an admirable manner the evidence
| which Mr. Wellman has presented win char;ic
| tcristic sagacty and force. AMI public r"coghi
! zion of their services has been amply earned by
| boil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-07
NOrES OF LIE STA GE.

william II. Crane has returned to the city anu nA'
taken charge of the rehearsals Of The Merry "Nes
of Windsor" Speaking about his plans lot ."'
s.ason he said that he intended 10 follow Inc
Merry wives" with American comedy lou
know" said he that about eight years aso
p,aved Sir John Fastaff in number OF CITIES S yr
SIDE \ew-York The nervousness ieit resa.aa,ra11
the character at that time IL as no'hrs u fas
To what | am experiencing just now lo-ua. ! ~, IN.
Ike novice Everything is 10 be done 70 man, ~
coming revival elaborate and in good taste anu q,
secure this we have called in all OF the best au'"'
Ties on the subject could get
steele Mackaye finished a short time peioie MS
death A novel to which he had given great dea' VI
,houeht and which he declared would create pro-
found sensation Ii will be published soon uns' Nv
tiile OF Father Ambrose: The ReVea''o'' u ~
3, IS"
In the course OF the engagement. OF Wilson
rett at the American Theatre he VIII prouu'e ' q,
new plays the first Of them being the MaiN''H',
Another will be a ORA ma. the action OF WHICH h ,ts
i'm the early portion OF the Christian era. 49,, wll
has not yet been definitely decided upon b,ri MAY
probably be THE Sign OF the Cross: " M
Is much upon the lines OF The Silver KING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-07
PERSONAL.
are now idl.

At the recent John Brown celebration at Osa-
watomie Kan. the following passage from letter
written by Brown to his sister from the Charleston
Va. JAIL on November e. 1859. read: "Oh my
friend. you deem 1t possible that that s. fold
has no terrors for your poor old unworthy brother?
| thank God through Jesus Christ my Lord Ii Is
even 50. | am now shedding tears. but they are
not tears OF grief or sorrow. | trust l am nearly
tude can in no other way express. am waiting
levng that for to die win be TO Of infinite
gain and of untold benefit to the cause we love.
Tercsta CanzIo the daughter OF GarIbaljl is
writing life of her father.
Besides being clergyman. the Rev J. NJ Spring
err 0f Belle Vernon. Penn. il justice OF the peace
an undertaken and furniture dealer. He can also
make omelette and edit paper better than the
editor himself.
from his cerkshp in the Board OF Inland Revenue.
Another well-known literary man who has been. and
u.s. In the Board OF Inland Revenue Is Benjamin
Kidd.
In speaking OF the late Professor Josiah Parsons
Cooke. OF Harvard. The Boston Transcript" says:
He brought to the work Of teaching personality
and character that won the regard OF the students.
as wei as an increasing power and knowledge in
the scientific pursuits which were the business as
well as the pleasure OF his life. To say that Mr..
Cooke was OF the best-llked professors at Cam
bridge sounds like n weak euoglum. since II Is not
merely to be liked that man does his work In the
world honestly and faithfully and with ability. But
II Is not feeble praise when the liking Is for quail
ties and character well for cordially OF man
ner or genuine kindness The contributions OF Pro-
fessor Cooke to the chemistry made his name
and abilities honored abroad as In his own country.
Ills degree OF LII. u. from the English Cam.
bridge, and his library brlscl with the degrees ana
documents which his books won from German and
other foreign scientific societies. For evident rea-
sons II Is not easy for the world TO estimate the
work done by leading professor OF science Tar
greater regulations are made on much less capitai
OF endowment and attainment. A poet or a poll
tIclan or even n scientific man whose work brings
him into popular connection with the minds OF the
millions achieves liveer sort OF fame. but among
the names OF Americans OF high scholarship In sci.
ence, wherein alone as yet our country taxes nrst
rank stands assured the name of Professor Cooke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-07
j. COLEMAN DRAYTON SUES FOR D[CORCE
HE NAMES HALLETT ALsoP BoRRowE As
CORRESPONDENT.

HE NAMES HALLETT AIIsoP BoRRowE s
CORRESPONDENT.
The news came out yesterday that papers had
been filed IN the Court Of Chancery, Nsw-Jersey, oy
James Coleman Drayton for a divorce from his
wife, Charlotte Augusta Drayton. Hallett Alsop
Borrowe is named as the correspondent In the suit
which is brought on statutory grounds. Mrs Dlay'
ton Is a daughter of William, Astar. who dad IN
t,urons IN 1899 and sister of John Jacob Assor.
Alvah H. Clark is counsel for Mr.. Drayton ana the
n,,i,on for the divorce was filed by him twenty
s,yb, davs ago before Chancellor Alexander T. Nc
GIN Of New-Jersey II asked that his marriage
with the former Miss Astor be annued. The mar
rays took MACE on October %. 1872 and the Rev.
DIR Morgan Dix officated. IL was held at No.
40 Fifth-ave. the home OF the brides father MT.
Drayton was then young lawyer. and his wite was
ono ~ .he regnlng bellies in New-York society. For
seven wears the Young people lived in this city and
their married life seemed 10 be one OF cohteIt anu
happlness In 1856 Mr. Drayton bought handsome
Drayton entertained extensively, and the big house
was always crowded with the younger SET Oh NV Nv
York's most exclusive society Last yea, III, ovet "a
gave up the BernarusNsiie pidSe anu "'O'N w
Somervllle, y. j. r,.ra r.,
In 1892 Mr. and Mrs. Drayton went to Europe. IN
London they met Borro"e whose rather , asy to
Mrs Drayton and the separation followed MI
Drayton challenged Borrowe TO duel plt t me uJe
never took place Henry Nane MiiloahK; al. r..e "A
aided 10 the scandal. The party sailed for New
York on the steamship Majestic IN lss2 anI mr.
was considerable excitement in New oTh ""T was
party arrived, but nothing came or the dnel ~
afterward said. however. that Borrowe nad Fought
a man named Fox abroad. ,,,, ,,.
The lawyers IN the refused 10 discuss ing
subject Yesterday Mrs. Drayton is in Europe ana
,he limit OF thirty days allowed her 10 put IN az
answer to the suit Will expire to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-07
TWELVE PAGES.
TIL NEVS THIS MORNING.

Forejgn-No important battles are probable in
(,orea until the floods subside; the japanese and
Chinese armies are intrenched at Ping Yang;
committee for the Impeachment OF Ii Hung
Chang is said to have been named. - EX-
Premier Stambuloff was jostled and stoned by
uoh In Sofia - Premier Crisp has a cataract
and one Of his eyes will soon be operated on
- Professor Helmholtz has had another stroke
Of paralysis
Unconstitutional j. lowered the worlds pac-
ing record held by himself at indianapolis, TO
o:O211 80 General Henry Eugene Davies. late
Major-General United States Volunteers, is
dead - The Sugar Planters Convention at
New-Oreans declared in favor OF an alliance
with the Republican party on National issues.
j p Bliss rode one mile the Hamp-
den Park track in 1:52 3-5, breaking the worlds
bicvcle record -= 1t is reported that the
Democratic bosses will nominate Frederick Cooh
of Rochester. Cor Governor - The State Far
ooanad q, Syracuse -= Governor Flower and
Congressman Harter. of Ohio, spoke at Auburn
C,tv and Suburban-The conference Of CITIZENS
called by the Chamber Of Commerce Issued IN
address calling for support in the movement
against Tammany Hall and provided for Com
mittee Of Seventy 80 The contractors decided
10 Weld to the demands Of the striking laIlo'S'
the outcome of the trouble now depends upon ire
course of the manufacturers. =-- Rear-Adhlfai
Erben was retired - superintendent bFiheS
made a report TO the Police Commissioners CT inc
abuses existing in the department. the BOARD ais
missed Captain John T. Stephenson ana resoiNeu
10 abolish the position Of ward man 80" ihheis
at Sheepshead Bay: Jack OF Spades |lctoTlois'
Hugh Penny Dorian, Domino Gutta ferchd' lie
pepper. - The New-York Baseball CIup oe-
,aa,ed P,ttsbury thus getting into second place
g., tho race for the pennant. - Stocks We're
more active. but generally the increase IN Dus'-
ness was at the expense Of values sugar re
firing rallied sharply after an early decline anu
recorded a small gain. Otherwise maj chahs- =
wero declines and the closing was weak
The Weather-Forecast for to-day: falr' ie''-
nerature Yesterday: Highest, 7G degrees; lowest
6s; average 717s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-07

connection with TIE labor Of other countries
and thus 10 permit the establishment ana maih
tcnancc Of general range of compensation mere
higher than prevails in other countries nc
mere statement Of the purpose shows 'h'' TO
lection does not attempt 10 do cvcry'hl"-' III -
obviously cannot do everything. Bu' every '"'.'-
binaiion or monopoly which burdens INC p'opic
ly unduy enhancing the cost OF HNlh@' "r WIN"
denies 10 the workers in any class Il r'hSoi'o''
remuneration Is of necessity hostile !" '''' "',' II
object Of the protective policy Moreover ~
deriving the people of some part Oh inc P'"H-
pcrty which is tie legitimate result OF 'h'' p"i'
lev. such combination or monopoly must tenn ~
discredit that policy in the eyes Oh voters
1Io,co II il that the sweater and the Trust. the
mo,onolv Of labor and the monopoly OF COM
modites. are alike enemies of the protective
policy and OF the people whom 1t seeks 10
hnncfit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-07
Hmuscmenfs.

xCanEMy or -s:l3-Shenandoah
AMBROSE PARK. South s:io-buna'o Din
Wild West
AMERICAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Jack.
~, ,XrIC GARDEN so to 81 Bowery-Evening
cert AMI Vaudeville
,,,o,- ruFATRE- sI5--Miss Innocence Abroad.
ppo ,DWaY THEATRE-s-Dr. Syntax
CASINO s:f5-The Little Trooper.
COLUMBUS THEATRES :l5-Slaves OF Cold
DAIY's THEATRE-s:15-A Night on
EDEN MUSEE--ll 10 1l-World In wax
EMPIRE THEATRES 30-Charey's Aunt
GARDEN TI!EATRE--s:l5-1492.
ROSTER & EIALS-S-Vaudevile.
IyCEI,M THEATRE.-sl5-The Victoria cross
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-2:3o- s:'o-HaGenoecks
Trained Animals
MANHATTAN BEACH-Afternoon and Evening -Dl
$500 Rand -Tvening-Iala RoJth and Grand IRE
POLO GROUNDS :;O-Basel'all.
STAR THEATRE-S:l5-The Crossroads or IAie'
14rII STREET THEATRE-S-Coon Hollow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-07

The disease Of which the Count OF Paris Is
diving in England is the same az that which car
ried off Napoleon, though there Is no evidence
that II is In his case ancestral as 1t was in that
OF the Emperor. Napoleon's father died while
still quite young Of cancer OF the stomach and
the same malady proved fatal to his tremendous
son. who could contend successfully with world
in arms but had no strategy which could defend
him from hereditary condition portion OF the
imperial stomach. showing the diseased part. Is
preserved In spirits In the Hunterian Museum. In
London. and II Is doubtful II there exists In Eu-
rope relic or fragment Of wasted mortality
about which more thrilling historic and physo-
logical interest cI!ngs. This token OF his malady
may be held 70 account for some OF the fatal
errors OF Judgment Of nis later years. as the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-07

have vcntured 10 strike an attitude ana VIII
word or gesture consecratc himself to MS couh
try.
That ideal If silent. self sacriiicing devotion
10 country is old-fashonrd now. new genera
ton has sprung up. which dareS TO speak COZ"
tcmpiuoSly of the veterans OF the war It's h'ci-
ccnary pension grabbers. 1t oilers cheap III.
cense at the shrine of Il sclf-consclous poh''''i
leader. who is in "A chronic state OF tursid pi''i-
Jude and osfcnratious conservation 10 prIhc'p'eS
and policies involving neither sacrihce "oi
lnIrr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-07
Newly prlI is a better New-York now II 1t isn't
vet the Greater New-York.'

The war between China and Japan is having
a marked effect on the silver market and IL
the struggle can only be prolonged over year
or two as appears probable. 1t may serve to
modify and even solve the problem in connec-
ton with this metal. Already silver Is rising in
price and the longer the war continues the
higher X Is likely - go. All transactions IN the
East are conducted on a silver basis. with
each u the belligerents IT Is the standard Of
value. and the extensive expenditure that must
inevitably be incurred will have 10 be betrayed
by silver money. proongation Of the Chinese
japanese war viii therefore no. only help both
our own Treasury and that Of the Indian Gov
eminent to unload part of the enormous guam
thy of silver bullion which they have accumu-
lated. but may also render II possible to work
at a profit our silver mines in the West that
A idle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-07
PURCHASE OF THE EiFFEL TObEh "1'

svnd,ca,s of baltimore capitalists has purcnsss.
sSru ra, rowsr and tina, the immense stra:s
viii h. brough, to Baltimore. The promoSssd IN 1884,
Baltimore Centennial Celebrations 10 the &c cost With he
srnsnss Of taking apart and transpo.unst \. IA %
tons Of metal OF which It y consruc's''
be about 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-07
Od Vermont buided better than she Knew

Once more the sandy reaches OF Long lsiahu
have proved a serious obstacle IN the pain ot
a steamer taking a short cut 10 New-lorK- IL
was not one OF the flyers trying 10 break
record fortunately. or the bump might nave
been harder than II was. The report tnat no
serious damage caused does not cover the
case Any accident ~ that kind Is serious, as IL
involves A neglect OF one Of the first principles
or seamanship in approaching a coast-tne use
~ IN. lead and line Bearings be lost.
and lights and landmarks hidden by fog. but
the Long Island shore gives soundingS Tor
long distance from low water mark, ana no sea
captain is justified in neglecting SO simple
precauion against the possible loss Of life ana
property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-07
nsyKrPS 70 MEET ~ BALTIMORE

Baltimore Sept e.-The twentetn a"" .,.,,on.
.h,ch &. 20 meet here on October 10. promises '.
no the most largely attended and most Ths local
ga thering in the history OF that pouS. least
Ga1 representative nnanciers from an pnns Eckes
country Secretary Carlisle and Conslo addresses
are expected to be present ana mans =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-07
SrCRCTiPY LAMONT AT GRAY GAbbh'

Buzzard's Bay. Mass. Sept 6.-The fres'u ,sa,s
Secretary Lamont and DR.. Bryant returne' -
their fishing trip down the bay soon aiter " Do.
tonight. The steam yacht Oneida WIN INV .,sh,
diets aboard arrived this forenoon. ana 'o '.,
NJ pona1,ct entertained at dinner the President
Secretary Lamont and DR.. Bryant 1t Is fs s nav
here that the Dolphin was seen d ond that the
presdsnt's boat went alongside OWING ~, 10 Tor
draught OF the Dolphin. 1t would be impossw La
her to come far into Buzzard : ray, 'ee
mont will remain here over sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-07

secret undermining force OF his stupendous IN
tellect which in many cases perverted It's actloh
turning his counsel and his deed into foiiy. Inc
Count of Paris is only slight figure beside the
Colossus who usurped the sceptre OF MS ramiiy
but +. lifted into equality OF SUFFERING ana IL
he goes forth into the still kingdom with less re-
nown than the stricken Conqueror, ne carries
with him likewise less hatred-in fact. none at
all but the memory of gentle and generous
Prince without a princcdom, and OF useful II
not illusrious career.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-07
IDEALS or TRIOTISM.

Governor Mckinley is so Intimately associated
with the economic policies Of the Republican
party that he Is commonly regarded as arlf
dcbatcr rather than an orator Of commanding
presence slaiolincss Of manner and dignity or
djction. His address this week in Auburn, the
historic scene Of many of Mr.. Stewards most
notable OratOns, was revelation OF the re-
served power and admirable gifts II one OF the
most accomplished men in American public life.
II was a familiar talk on patriotism. which he
defined comprchcnSivcy as the best politics.;
and II was characterized from beginning To end
with nobility Of thought, with purity of seni-
mcnt and with sympathetic appreciation of the
supreme virtue Of conservation To country. No
finer tribute has been paid to the sacrifices
and surerings Of the veterans OF The war 'h;ih
this eloquent address contained.
Not one word in Governor Mckinleys Grafton
on patriotism was intended to have any political
significance TO partisan effect; but no one could
have listened to it without being impressed with
the essential difference between the soldiers
ideal of conservation to country and another
ideal Of which the American people have heard
frequent mention during recent years. The
patriotism which inspired the veteran soldier s
"reminiscences and eloQuence was neither
preached from the housetops nor proclaimed
in rhetorical phase, but simply praciised, and
never by proxy 1t involved fighting for home
and principles, abandonment Of business and
cherished plans. the sundering Of family bonds
and social relations exposure 10 hunger. thirst.
disease, death and the horrors Of Imprisonment.
That was conservation which began and ended
with sacrifice. Thirty years ago heroism was
the habit Of every American whose life WAS
worth living, and the bravest soldier would not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-07
A WEDDING.

Atlantic City. n. j.. Sept. 6.-P. j. FersueSSs
general manager of the Lehigh valley ha ...v.a
was married this evening to Miss NJ Agnes - W.
a, Nshanoy city Penn. After the ceremonn', rain
and Mrs Ferguson left here on speo.ssii, ton
over the Pennsylvania Railroad Tor eNicholsSS
Church by Father McEnroe, OF Mahanoy |'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-07

Ex-Assemblyman Otto kcmpner Is doughty
opponent Of Tammany Hall, albeit MS zeal Il not
Always tempered with discretion He knows what
ne Is talking about however for he was once
elected as Tammany candidate ana Is accord
ingIy familiar with Tammany methods from the
inside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-07

charges against the Rcformaiory. Mr.. warner
language is certainly forccful ana uncoihlro,
missing: hui he shows himself entitled Ia h"''
an opinion ON one point all intelligent persons
interested in the wcll-bcing OF society onsh' "
svmpothiZe with him. namely. in ms lhdi2n'n'
denupciation Of the sentimenalsts VINO codu'c
tLcr morbid feelings ut the expense OF the COM
uunity. and also Of the object OF their sohci'uue
who prcys upon the community
Tho rcport which Superintendent Byrnes maze
IN the Police Commissioners ycSter'ia! Is III.
extraordinary document There Is no way VI
knowing how thorough has been the inY'sliS"-
ton which he and squad OF detectives nav
made in obedience to The resolution adople" ~
the Commissioners three months ago u"' !" ~
spcct Of the most fiagranly obvious l"rni Vi
law violation he produces figures or Il s'i'i"S
character Within that space G'.f'" 'i"ia''""'
of the Excise law were observed by Inc o''''''S
Upon this fact the Superintendent p'scs /"
recommendation to which the Board can S'ar''-
IL fail 10 give heed. He advises the rcSchuhS
of the resolution adopted 10y the COMMISSIONERS
in September. 1891. which practically P".
sion 10 the procuring of evidence ny the ponce
against violators of the Excise law, by loroiu
ding them from entering drinking placcs III
civilians dress Under cover OF virt'ious coh-
tcmpt of a system Of espionage the r'soiu''on
of the Commissioners simply threw the clo'h
of official protection around the lawDreakcrS'
rbe~o il also wisdom in the Superintendent :
recommendation that the system OF inspectors
districts be abolished Such action would be III
consonance with that taken by the Commission
ers Yesterday in abrOgating the ward men, WHO
have figured in the cases OF the captains co"-
victed Of blackmail as collectors OF the pioou
money Let us profit from the lessons 'ausn'
by the police investigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-07
The drouth of the wearhe. doesn't begin 10 De
ca severe as the Democratic drouth.

Just how Secretary Gresham proposes 10 Justify
his reputation of the t-eaty oollgauohs e"'etou
into by this country with Germany ana "'ea'
Britain for the maintenance OF pro'ec'ora'e !"
Samoa is a question which nobody VINO mas io'-
lowed the extraordinary diplomatic poiicy vi ''e
present Administration Will undertake 70 a"S"e'
Mr. Greshans contention that the eH'so"s a"
rangemcnt Is Of no value 10 this country anu
ought therefore to De set aside' VIII nav -"
weight with the other treaty powers. lhey VIII
probably insist. much to Mr.. Gresham asto"'sn
ment that a contract entered into IN sooo ia''"
by three nations cannot be nullhed at the mere
convenience Of one Of the parties 10 H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-07

Governor Waite has been renomnated by the
Popuists without opposition. 1t VIII be strange
indeed though II the people Of Kansas 40 not
rise in their might and declare IN uhhls-
taxable tines that they have mad more '''"H
enough already OF his fantastic ana RIDICULOUS
performances.