davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1897-12-07
ADDICKs PLAYS WITH WORDS.

ADDlChS PLAYS WITH WOhDS.
In his interview declaratory of his
lifelong devotion to a quest for sena-
torial honors, ]. Edward Addlcks de-
clares that the new Constitution will
prove . help to the Union Republican
party. A bald statement of that kind
possesses but little value. We should
like to have him tell us how the new
Constitution will give comfort to the
party organization which he paid such
a liberal price 10 secure. 1t has been
athe general impression that that pro-
vision relative to the punishment of
bribery at primary, general and special
elections would have the effect of de-
stroying the working machinery of the
Union Republican party, especially as
trial by jury is denied all traffickers in
the elective franchise. But Mr.. Addicks
may place an entirely different con
struction upon these constitutional
provisions, and upon that construction
base his declaration that the funda-
mental law Of this commonwealth will
serve to foster his ambitious and re-
vengeful purposes.
But this declaration OF his is not
nearly 50 strange as the one that the
regular Republicans are becoming
weaker all tho time. and that in years
TO come there will be no more bolts
from conventions or caucusses. What
a change OF heart this man has had
within a few short years and how Sc
verely the shoe, which he fashioned
for Mr. Higgins, Furnishes his own ten
der foot. It Was he who inspired the
bolt of nearly three years ago which
resulted in four men, at his dictation,
preventing the election OF a United
States senator at a time when the Re
pnblieans, had they been guided by
wiser counsels, could have secured the
seat now so acceptably occupied by
Hon. r. r. Kenney. a Democrat. And
now he passes over that episode entire
ly and his history begins with the bolt
from the state convention, which was
headed by Washington Hastings;
which resulted in the setting up of an
independent organization under the
old name; the reputation of Addicks
and Addicksism; tho securement of
the recognition of the national party
and the obtaining of the Federal pa
tronage How like Mr.. AddicSs to
forget the lessons Of insubordination
which he himself taught.
His. declaration that the regular Re
publicans are becoming weaker all the
time is merely prompted by the hope
that they will become weaker. AS q
matter of fact, they are becoming
stronger beneath the fostering care OF
President Mckinley and those who ar,
associated with him in the dispensa
tion of official favors. And the Unior
Republicans have been growinl
weaker and weaker. From all parts o
the state comes news Of dlssatisfac
tion and disaffection in tho Union Re
publican ranks. by next Fall this dis
affection will have assumed such pro
portions that Mr. Addicks, and hi
ileutenants, their hands tied by tn
new Constitution, will be unable d
hold their men in line and there viii
be stampede for neutral ground o
for the camp of the enemy which Wi
be a revelation 70 them.
Evening journal., 1897-12-07

TO LENGTHEN THE ALBERAIARLE
The EnOch Moore and Sons Com
p1ny has contracted with The Old Do
minion Steamship Company Cf New
York, to draw out and lengthen the
Albermarle thirty feet. The work viii
soon be begun.
Evening journal., 1897-12-07

Order the Wilmington Sunday Her
old
Evening journal., 1897-12-07
SAN MARCOS HOTEL.
Open All the Year.

OUIH III IIII T ItIIs
Pacific and Massachusetts Avenues, At
lantic City, N. 3.
Near the Beach. Elegant and Mod
ern. Hydraulic Elevator. Hot Sal
Baths. Sun Parlor. Steam Heat. Open
Crates. Cuisine and Service First.
Class. A. GRUBB, Mgr.
Evening journal., 1897-12-07
232 King Street.
AUTUnN RESORTS.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.
Autumn at the Seashore. A Delightful
Season.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-10-16
IIniI,I, 90 IItI RAJ -

The lilrrtN 81 a." pro- ha- hrru AGAIN
affirmed ~ IL" -upfruur r'urt ~ Nl-ruu
slu. las, election local VaIrr IA ,hH'
state -r,rrrlt ctitirl-,d Iuig" iuf -.au'
~ hi actions Oh a." bench ~" .uJg"
Ma candidate TOT r,'rlrcttuu lir hhd
tie riltur ui the paper brought before
hm lot rontrmpt and pfouptlN sen.
trnr,d hIm g. lhlrll da,- IA JAN h"
rlltor appealed aui ~" -Upf"mr rouri
drcli,d the nudge exceeded hi- puwrt.
1T must hrA gfIrNou- AMI mighty urr,-.
-itN Nhirh Wlil Justify 80 arbitrary IA Ir".
rrrdIug Whereby u raliil lat" for u',rr
become the AccU-rT, .uds" ani .urN and
uay within "a lew hours -uIuu,HrIIN pan
l-h hi- rfltlc hN lupf-uim"ut," Hali o."
,uptrur court Judge Whu read Tia" d,cI-
Ion. 60 hr rr~ull at such ducirlur L. lhnt
all uutaNoflln criticism ui sitting
Judge past u.rlal ruu'UG can b" al
once -tuppri To- the Juis" hlm-"Ii,u' #
hot -t"pp'I rnn be- punished t., lmprl'ou
mrnt II thrfr rAu 10" ANY more rurr.
tuAl way tu gag the Irr-- aui ~llNrft
tfasium ~ -I,-ch w. dp not Know "urU'
L, Inl IL
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-10-16

The lufansu colo, lirAi recent,
changed from morning To- an evening
paper II SAY
since changing from morning paper
IA" circulation has materially lucr"h-'A
I hl- II accounted tor from the tact THAT
Hu evening IaI~f i essentially ihr NuIt
Iug man pAI"t from o." fact that be-
,lu,'- not have time h. T"id i'r Ihi"f ~
the morning aui he must necessarily
READ al night after the dap lahur, AZ,
over Again. Durango i Hut niuInIbs
new -pavrr town any longer \ !rW
years agu when times wrfr hn,mIug AMI
p,Oplr Incl the STREET. uutII IT, AMI =
o'clock al might II MA al easy mat
ter Ia obtain late urN-, bat ~ The
present time the -tfrrts sfr p-hrN
CallN deserted pit"t : ~ Hu.rlurk hli' all
news happenings tab" place iufIug ~,
daN prior Ia I u'cluCt a., hour ~ 90
ing Ia press, and w. are Hhir a. igluI-l 81
better local page, ~ all viii hdmt
Again, the telegraph s"fNlr" j. hrl,rl
than Furnished whrn published ~ n
morning paper, Telegraph MfN"- up I.
a.pl which l. nearly Go.tlurk lu ~" east
and w. ate thus rnahi'd 6" publish ,
SYNOPSIS ~ Nil luITriant hhp"ulnr- the
same dAS thrN urClIf,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-10-16
nr..r,r. NitrnIInn.


The santa Fr l'Arllir railway company
have PLAYED thrf Tuaih"i, -ldrtrack-,
wards aud irpot grounds III Arizona IN
ur-tcla-- condition except that the Flag
stall drp"t gTuuId, nrrd- Improving and
h"aullllIug Flagstaff station, ~ drIut,
!, the most important on" between Alhu'
Iurr,ur. New MrNlco, and l.u- Nugrl-.
California, Alid ~ such DESERVES iuun'
talu~, parks aud we'll kept grounds,
IN It, present condition II present, u
barren, dr-ultt apprEraucr aui l. not
IA krrpug Nth the rntrrpTl-r nj tli-
great railroad company hc-ld''-, tie
pr.h, ol H." trade derived from this
growing little city would thousand
times mote than compensate the railroad
COMPANY 'ut the expenditure Ia imptM
,ug ani hrAuulllng the yards aud depot
grounds,
The town ~ Flagstaff deserves "A r..
,prr,ah,r drI"t, yards and grounds, and
~ feed confident that the santa Fr IA
rIllr rumprIN viii give THIS important
matter attention ~ snUl ~ Practicable,
and that the day viii not lr far distant
Whrh Flagstaff can boast uf the nlc"ri
depot ground, at any tuHn IA Arizona
~uu,lIrmurtat
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-10-16
IN,.t\.I az Nu>I,

silver orator Who want -umrthug
new with which to interest lhrlt au
dlrnc,.- are cumIurIird tu u recent STATE
mrnt by the iifrclor oi TIE mint. ,hoS
ing the per capita ~ guli AMI silver M
the leading countries ~ thr Sufil "a tie
present Year aud u comparison with the
conditions ia Those cuuntfr, 40 -, tie
year II the "cTlmr" against -lNrt h-
Tinted >tater had at that tnr g. rru,-
yer capita Ia silver and nov La T. =, pet
capita. Belgium then hal I z - pei eat
TIA. nov she ha- y q per capjta Itall
then hai ~, cent l'rf capita, nv sh' las
tI.S5, The Netherlands had lhrh $50
peI capita. now she las Ems Au-lfo.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-10-16
tONNIIIrIp ~ KUI Ni.N.


v ~ W NllFl. b'i-l ''hl 'I y 'll, we a.
Got" i"ut. Iu,Id., II"u,..
'l Walker. Whl Na- lmusnt III
!r.H .H.up Wt,a h.- hro,h.r ,umr time
t...t ',r 'ung cruNirt,.i ui lrrdkIug
Iu.uh ln.I-, ,hrTr, Wa turned lrn-r last
~a'.r'a,. hr having served ont his -rn.
,,... - tA'N days. H. Immediately
r.n. url drinking ami iuiulgiug IA
u.fi 800 AMI opium YESTERDAY h'trrunnil
t...' N.rr'u'riuck Nit. &. \ llhwR- -hH
I..,ru'rr IA" Residence ui luul, lllrli~,
90. West ,"Irr avenue, leave bottle
of vU..uu IL" pouch ant 90 IA through
'i. window -hr immediately gave the
NI.''I ...I ~ -ruu ~ the fellow cam" eat
Of 'h :. see. a rumtrT ~ Young men ~
lar tr.g nurhu"i detained mm ia The
I.fh uut officer JONES arrived and
ARRESTED Walker, whu wa AT enc" n"uui
0.,y e. ~" grand Jury, which /, now IN
e.-.. Va an h" Wa taken over L. The
.Iur nll ilI- brother /, -till there. ~.
nr Wa- -"ulrur"d "a shly dAN- AT IN,
-tH'. ,,ur hat his brother Wa given
urp lN-
inr servant rlrl nj llfrlI- reported T.
lr,' a'..' - par + scissors were 'ln uul,
ul'.r uT'Irl" M sect. When Walker va.
~uhrt'ri the ,rl--uts were found. tut II,
m.url. whlru Indicate that he mus
'n1.l.r"Wn "a" runnrN aWAN when Ne
rrd''1"i that d" w,~ ahullt g. h"rHptur"i
Louis llirid W. ASLEEP upstairs At ~,
tWr tuN the burglar rulrfri the house
., ..Hrg, ..f ga a. .tti'. =, viur
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-10-16
The Survey low ara Phoenix 0rierei TO
Be ReSumei.

Nnd romr- from NulumnuNillr that
thr engineering party which has ncrl
at Mat place tht'" weeks Wa recently
ordered ln continue the surveying Ice
luud Urtuulmo 10 san Carlos AMI ,lulr,
thence Ia flurrur" aud the salt river
valley, The corps II over u dozen men
hl- completed the work Of surrey ou Ihr
Line If the arizona y Pacific
ra,lroAd linz from the vicinity ut
p,mIuS H. AMI through the pprr
AMI Lower ulla valleys Ia ur.
foulmu, Where Wufk Wa suspended Ahuut
the mlidlr ot september Though the
&C. .,-iug of ihr hurro mountains West #
uuIhrlr ou the Aroma n New MrXlco
.iur las brru shown Ia entail cousidrfa
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-10-16

\.w \ .lt. "r'. l. The iIIuIlati"u IN
N.u .,r"I ~ very hmNl 'M- after.
u.rn. I.re steaks apparently coming IA
2. mn'kt aiurg with stop loss Orders,
t..I, o ,pu-N complications were
90 u.l -. q m,ln" fT -"Iilug, There
~. uH -Ipp . manifest ~ any point,
.'.".l o. a.'.r another hlng attacked
l'' i.tr.l .rNu lrlN'ru ou" ant two
pH.'-. M .. 49, u u,rmrularN RALLY At
.." 'iu, nat prlrr- g. n again hrfuT"
dc. Hk 10 llu, UnW.~l. slowing 'rrllu.- ~
oN,J 'Wn pu,u'- 10 most ~ o." leading
railroads Wu' lu'u.ilHl ~l,rr., { IN
,l""g. irI- A.i o., va tuu,uu .'H,"i i,t4.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-10-16

An additional force tom the prni,rn'
tlay consisting ut twelve hong time
prisoners Was put on the capitol rebuild
ing WORK to-day, Ihr~' urn are among
the hesl OF the -killNi lalor at the penl'
lrutlaf, and viii hr especially useful IN
the Lrirk AMI slour wVfk nov Ia PROGRESS
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-10-16
ouI, 1'otJr,ruur

/, /, now cuuIrciuud that although
thu Official term II thlr Justice ~mltll
has rNp.rrd. the prr~i lent wl.l make nu
changes IN the territorial luilcmfN niil
after the mrrilngoi the -ultrlnr court "u
riohrf -. N that lin" the court Viii
doubtless lr ahlr g. hand du"n Opinions
IA the handful Of ra-,'- that haze h'"n ~
gucd tut not YET pa,-,si ui"t, ""
Mexican,
j. ". Akrr-. of santa fr, = IA the en-,
un bu-inrr., and l. stopping al Niufs'~
kufupcan.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-10-16
NANiA II \ililNuS.


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que
80 80 ~" .' '"
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''R"'
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.,
,....
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-10-16

,'u.u NNu NfII Ilutl RtMph.
vi. Nlus.oW's ~,ulluug syrup has
.'..,. u-., 'uT Nt uttN year, ~ millions
u' m'lr.f ~ t'ur rh.iiuu Whllr teeth.
ius, NIN. ,'f'"cI -ucr"-- n -S,lhr- the
clult. sllru- IA" gums, allaN- AL pain,
cures NM ruilr, ~ : L. the r,'-t frmri!
lur i,arr' o'a. l. Pheasant /" tlr taste,
sol. 1, .ifugr, IA every part ." the
World INruN I've cents "a hutll" It,
,ai.r l- lurAlrulAilr. h. sure aud ak
IT. Ml- Nn-l'N'- >,1,Mug syrup and
take uu other KIND.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-10-16

The hest ~ANr 90 the world Tor cut,
hfu,,p,, -ofr-, ulcers, -.lt rhruln, fewer
~orr-, letter rha.pri hands, rhlthu',
ruru- aui all san rfuptluu-, an prsl.
lively cures piles, ~ re- pay required,
II 1, guaranteed Ia give perfect -Htl-tar.
ton ~ money frtuud,si Price - cents
per hoX, For sale hy druggists VI
Wholesale l., j u. u'knllr. y Co., Nhu
utlpTuur \
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-10-16

,uNu g. Mcdonald, u nllroAl con.
tractor 4 lurn,o Dulo. Shu VA south
900 nl-,ur-. lA.-rd hflngh the cili tor
l'u.nu A-t u'gm. LOUIS Mrkar met the
gentleman u Ilr lrlut Aui cuuNrf-''i
Al aluaTd
The Forrest City times., 1897-01-08
PROTECTION PRIVILEGES.
Devices of the McKinIeyites for Favoring
 the Trusts.

A paragraph found in the news col umns of the press within few days to the effect that the fruit growers of southern Illinois are moving to estab- fish local branches of the American Fruit Growers union, with a view to solving the problem of securing proper distribution of fruits and vegetables among the various markets in the coun- try. has wider significance than ap- pears on the surface.
 When an individual has secured pos session of land adapted to the growing of any crop and succeeds in producing it the problem of disposing of it seems on it's face very simple. But from what has been said of it in various quarters it is far from being simple.
 To go long way from home for an illustration, there are regions in Ari- zona peculiarly we'll adaptea to the pro- duction of semitropical fruits, but when certain owners lately brought these lands into cultivation and found them selves in possession of rich crops they found at the same time that certain
  ers-whether this American union or some other is immaterial-had virtual possession of the markets by reason of some kind of arrangement with the managers of the rail lines of access to those markets, and because of this the crops of the new wouldbe competitors practically went to waste on their hands.
 Whether this American union has any such restricting arrangement with transportation agencies is not known. Probably it has, and if so it is only one manifestation of the constantly widening and ramifying problem of controlling trade" through the opera ton of which the general public is more or less deprived of the advantages which should naturally flow from in- creased production and increased facil- ities for ton.
 It may seem hardly necessary to add that all such restrictions and hamper ings of what should be free commer- cial movement operate ultimately to re- strict consumption and so chill the gen eral prosperity. But it should surprise nobody that such clandestine and semi clandestine devices for protecting" a favored few are thus privately resorted to among a people whose national gov ernment makes similar protection of the interests of the favored few at the expense of all its openly y-avowed poli- cy..Chicago Chronicle.
The Forrest City times., 1897-01-08
EXPOSED THE DlNGLEY BILL
Republican Hypocrisy Revealed in the
 Senate.

Republican Hypocrisy Revealed in the
 Senate.
 Senator Vest did good service for the country and the democracy by exposing in the senate the hypocrisy of the re- publicans with regard to the Dingley bill in particular and the tariff in gem eral.
 His vigorous attack on the bill and on the republican attitude with regard to the tariff brought out the statement from the republican side of the senate that the republicans did not expect to pass the bill and regarded it as dead
 Senator Teller added to the interest and significance of the revelation by as- serting that 1t never was the intention of the republicans to pass the bill, but that it was drawn up and introduced for political effect in the campaign. It was intended to serve as sop and an appe- tite whetter to the manufacturers, from whom the republicans wanted aid in the election.
 The republican talk about the Ding Icy bill is, therefore, pure moonshine The leaders admit they cannot pass it, and that, if they could, would not pass it. As a matter of fact, they would re- gard its passage as great party calam- ity. because it would take away the ex- cuse for calling an extra session and passing bill which would be satisfac- tory to the horde of bounty seekers the party has on it's hands.
 The debate thoroughly punctured the revenue and prosperity buster of the republicans. It emphasized the fact that McKinleyism means less revenue for the treasury and the checking O. general prosperity. It showed that the kind of revenue and prosperity the re- publieans are preparing to create are private. not public.-St. Louis Repub- lie.
The Forrest City times., 1897-01-08
COMMENTS OF THE PRESS.

-Before trying 1t on outsiders. might it not be well for the republican party to establish reciprocity between Billy Mckinley and Tommie Reed.- Kansas City Times.
 One of the most remarkable de- velopments of the period is the repub- ican politician who accepts fat office only because he wants to spite some body.-Binghamton (N. Y.) Leader.
 There are evidences that some of the republican statesmen are beginning to grow weary of Mark Hanna, and this will bring up the old question, what are they going to do about it?-Peoria Herald.
 There is nothing startling in the announcement that the chairman of Mir. Hanna's inaugural committee has large corporate interests" That is the kind of man Mir. Hanna is.-N. Y. Journal.
 Tho Dingley bill Is dead, but the corpse contains the germ of far more fruitful measure for the bounty pickers who are getting ready 10 swoop on Washington when Mckinley goes in.- St. Louis Republic.
 The trusts are all at work on their respective schedules now. The woolen. glass and iron and steel concerns have already made their demands public, and the rest will be heard from in good time They are all in the saddle. and Mir. Hanna has the reina.-Charleston News and Courier.
 It is believed thot by inserting at- tractiye want advertisements in .ha gseat papers of the country the govern ment would sell enough postage stampS to make the post office department self sustaining. IL is just as proper to swin- de the people that way as by doins so by means of n trust-fostering pro teetive tarih.-Dallas (Tex Esws.
The Forrest City times., 1897-01-08
ANoTtisR M'KlNLEY LAW.
The cainese Wal of Protection Is to Be
 Rebuilt.


 Rebuilt.
 Within the past few days two of Mai. Mckinley's bosom friends, Congress- man Grosvenor and Mir. II. H. Eohlsaat. have given out evidently inspired ill., formation which should fill the great plass of the republican party with nlarm. For it spells repudiat0 on and de- feat in 1898 and 1900. This information Is that the major is still infiamed with his single and singular idea that he was elected for the sole purpose of re- building the Chinese wall of high tariff, and that the clique that surrounds him is going to take full advantage of his infatuation. Instead of keeping their implied pledge to the nation that there would be no immediate reopening of the question, they are apparently de- termined to keep their expressed pledge 10 the tariff robbers that the Wilson bill would not stand month after Me- Kinley's inauguration.
 To begin with, according to inspired Prophet Grosvenor, chief of the corps of vaticination, Mir. Mckinley and his friends intend to abolish ad valorem i'm posts. which have in the Wilson bill approx;mated to honesty, and to return to the old specific duty system. which enables the tariff robbers to levy "all the traffic will bear," in the immortal words of Mir. Collis P. Huntington, with out letting the people know where the wound is that is draining their blood.
 Then they are going to restore high taxes on wool. lumber, coal and the products of the farm; and information is nonchalantly given that the duties on glass, tin, pottery, chemicals and some other products will be moved up a peg or two" Not the least interest ing of the proposed changes is the inn position of what is brazenly called a reciprocity duty on sugar." which indicates that the Haxemeyers have been pretty well represented on MT. Hanna's list of contributors to the Me- Kinley campaign fund. It is designed to have the bill completed by March 4, so that it can be rushed through con- gress the first week of the extra ses- sion in March.
 Meanwhile there is no hint from any source to show that the republicans have the slightest intention of giving the country relief from the present dangerous condition of the financial sys- tenn. Though this was the sole issue of the campaign that resulted in Me- Kinley's election, and though every re- publican leader. in speech or in print, practically promised that there would be no renewal of tariff agitation, the Canton clique are going to hurry us back to the Mckinley basis as soon as possible, in order to please their friends and patrons, the mill bosses, and are going to ignore everybody else.
 Evidently Mir. Mark Hanna has adopt ed the philosophy of one of the most eminent of his predecessors-"After me the deluge. IN. Y. Journal.
The Forrest City times., 1897-01-08
THE TARIFF TROUBLE.
Dealing Unfairly with the
 People.

Republicans Dealing Unfairly with the
 People.
 The Canton correspondent of the New York Tribune writes that Maj. Me Kinley believes in a protective tariff, and thinks the revision of the existing revenue law the first step toward pro- curing perfect restoration of confl- dence in the commercial world. The men who have been invited to confer with him on this subject say that his conversation is an inspiration, and that his ideas about tariff revision are so broad, so clear. so just. and at the same time so exact and so freighted with the wisdom of long practical experience, that they inevitably sink deep into the minds of the listeners and give definite form to the purposes of those whose task it is to grapple with the tariff at Washington"
 It is pity that Maj. Mckinley does not say in public what he tells those who are invited to confer with him. The public needs inspiration. and the lack of knowledge as to the exact ideas of Mckinley on tariff legislation is pro- ducing feeling of anxious uncertainty in business circles. Business needs in- spiration, and it cannot come too quick ly. For our own part we belive that public announcement by Mckinley that he approved the suggestion of President Cleveland that the present tariff be permitted to stand trial un- der the new conditions would be B real inc Ni-of iny, IT. | says:
 The mere suggestion that there may he an extra session Of congress 10 again rip up the tarif has sent a chill through the country and checked the advance which started when the victory for sound money was won. The caution now displayed by industrial and commercial circles Is based on good grounds
 The republicans justify the tariff rip ping crusade by declaring that the St. Louis platform demanded protection, and the people voted for the St. Louis platform. This is ingenious, because there was never national platform so completely smothered and repudiated by the declarations of candidates, news papers and party orators as was the republican platform of 1896. It is with in the bounds of reason, to say that if the republican campaign had been con- ducted upon its platform McKinley's. election would be jeopardized. The St. Louis platform was kept in the background, and for Mckinley and his party to assume that the people voted for something that was swept out of the canvass at the beginning is scarcely dealing honestly with the people, Utica Observer.