davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-21
nationwide STRIKE
OF BUILDERS FEARED

Chicago. H.. June 2l.-Thrcat OF
a coast TO coast strike in sympathy
with the Chicago union men locked
out by the Building CONSTRUCTION En-
ployefs' Association was made today
by Simon O'Donneli. union men In
cities throughout the country are
awaiting his word to drop their tools
and tie mp the construction work of
the nation,
"All that Is necessary IL Just the
word from Chicago said O'Donn.ii.
II have heard from III. leading un-
Ions and they have offered cooper
alton. They feel. as W. do. thsi VI.
hay. been badly treated. n the word
goes ou, work will stop from san
Francisco To Maine.
We ar" hcsitntin. here. Tying
up ~ much work would crippi. the
country. ". will hold out until III.
last minute before taking such draS-
Tie action
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-21
CONVICT
GUILTY OF MURDER

Rock Island. Ill. Lnnc :;.--riyic
straiion. the convict who .scairJ
from the federal prison a' Fort i.cas-
cn~otth by going through n sewer.
was found guilty Of the murder of
J. l.. Crowdcr. n banker. OF sylvia.
H.. and punishment was fixed at -
years in Joliet pcniientiary. by Il
Jury in the ciroui; court which re-
rortcd this morning after being out
4: housr.
s'ration was onc OF tho three rob-
bcrs who attacked the banker last
December. from the effect. OF which
injuries the man died q month later.
Stratton was arrested at Strcator.
ILL.,. a few days after getting away
IRON Fort i.ea,cn~orth. whtre h.
was serving five years for Obbing
the postofice at McCool. Ind.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-21
Mel Donald Leads
National Batters
With $40 Per Cent

Chicago. H.. June 2l.-McDonaid.
the Boston infieidcr. is leading the
National league ba,icrs and his con-
stituent hitting shows his lcadershi y
Is not fluEe. Unofficial averages
given out today show him to be- hit
ting at rate Of arc. Titus OF Bos-
ton Is second with .a5S. Craveih
third with $50 aud then comes Wag-
ncr OF PittSburgh. who Is slowly ad-
vancIng toward the TOP. Wa;ncr's
figures ARE ..iG aud he Is lust two
points ahead of his team mate. pinch
hitter Hyatt.
Manager Hurgins Of 81. Louis IL
sixth with .3i:.
Jackson of Cleveland is the only
500 hitter still facing .he major
league pitchers. His average L. .to1
and h" IL still several laps ahead of
Cobb who Ia batting .lss for second
place In tn. American lea xu.
Schaas. III. Athletics "rccru!, catch
cr." IL third with az? for twelve
games: Collins. Philadelphia. fourth
with .1Ga aud Speaker of Boston
firh. with .j.5.
Has. running h"nors are still held
by Milan o! Washington. who has
stolen 8: hascs. His team mate.
Mo~!rr. II next with -.
t.obbar' Of Philadelphia. lead. the
National Lacquer with :. and My.rs
OF Boston Il second with Is.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-21
DEMS. FURTHER
ENLARGE FREE LIST

Washington. u. G. June :i.-s.n-
iion OF the tariff bill In caucus to-
day a. revised by the majority of
tho finanr" committee. further re-
ducinx and -niar ;inx the free list.
Discussion began on the chemical
schedule where the Underwood rntcs
~cf. reduced on certain dyes nsrd In
the n,anufa"fnr" of cotton and wool
.n goods. while other articles. such
u. crcosni- oil. al1arin and -yanIi.-
were transferred to the fr'- list.
In the summary Of the senate
changes announced yesterday all
sawed boards of cedar and .ahiuci
woods appeared tn have br~n trans
t-r,cd from the HOUSE free lis, To the
duiiable list. The r~vsrse wss the
ease. tho ten per cent iusy of thu.
house bill having b~-n stricken off
entirely BY the senate committee.
Chairman Sinuson. announced
when the caucus recessed ai n"or
that the Chemical schedule had been
rarity considered and thai aoiaihx
had bc-n changed. Later in tn" das
celebration Was resumed.
Protests from California were re-
cei,ei today aEains, sh" proposed
repeal of tn" special iimitation trS
Of 1880 on brandi.. used IN for'ifs-
ing wines. California win. rrodn"-
.rr dcci,r"j that To compel them 4"
psy the iuii internal revenue 'r> or
hrrndir> viii max" u impossible for
them to 'omTi" with foreign ma.
tIons In manufacturing sweet ~incs.
Changes by tho senate f,nsn.-
committee will not meet any serious
objection from tn. house leader.
Majority I.~sd"r Underwood :a'd to.
Gay.
The biii rs prevented to the E-m-
ocrat caucus OF tb" senate. he said.
lis satisfactory In n iarT" measure.
None al tn. su crdmrn'. i- Of - ma
,ur. To cause a serious disagree
m-nt. The hill II passed by the sen.
ate without further material lii-rn-
iior viii. I believe. speedily become
- law
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-21
WILSON STR0NG
FOR CLASS
CURRENCY
BILL

Washinkton. u. C.. June :l.-
President Wilson has taken q firm
stand behind the Glass currency bill
snd has told Democratic members Of
the house banking nni currency com.
mittec that as under the constitution
he has the right to recommend sps.-
ciiic iexislation TO congress. he feels
Justified In recommending the meas
urs now before them.
II was said NJ the White Housc to-
day that he would not compromise
On the essential features OF the meas.
urc. particularly those which con-
cern concentration Of reserve. IN
New York CITY. and control Of the
money market.
The fight over the rctainincni OF
eSOO. 10000 two per cent bonds
promisrS 10 be n spirited one. S.v-
srsi Democratic membrra Of the
house committee declare such = pro.
vision should have l'c~n retained In
the bill. Mr.. Glass would not say
today whether he would insists on
putting II back In tho measure. hut
adn,iit~i u hsd been withdrawn
against his protest. Il IL understood
that the president leans favorsbiy
70 such a provision. hut other fran.
era of the bill ar~ reported To have
taken the position that q scpcru'r
measure incorporating that feature
csa be introduced In brccn,bcr II de.
sired.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-21
Yesterdays Temperatures.
Official Praise for
General Perskias

Washington. ID. e.. June :l-Goy.
"rn"r General forbs, OF the Philip.
rin.s. In u cabi-sram received today
ny tn" in.uinr bureau with r.fcrenc.
&" the rac"nt capture oi the Moro
stronghold Of Hassak on the island
o' Jo!o says;
1T II my nrm conviction TINT
i'risadi-r General P.rshink exhaust.
ed all the virtues of his pati-n-c bc.
fore taking III" last drastic action OF
proceeding against the outlaw. with
armed for,": tba't his action MAS nee.
cssar, In III. Interest of sooi govern.
m"nt and that b. has handled the
situation with sasa.ity and skill. I
hope that mi. viii b- the cnd os all
Trouble In that island
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-21
f|RebUG KILLED
BY sHER|FF's POSSE

Orvilie. Wash. June I'll. ".
Ethel, charged with arson. succc~s-
fully dciicd the efforts of . sheriff $
posse to take him alive last night.
The Officers set fire to his homo
after riddling IL with bullets. Eth
els body was found in the ruins. One
deputy was fatally wounded and an
other seriously hurt by Ethels rifle
fire.
Ethel. a saw mill owner. was
charged with arson and jumped his
bond. The posse pursued him to his
home twelve miles away. He locked
the doors and stood Off the Officers
with a rifle until they set fire to thu
building.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-21
MEXICO HOPES
RyS, WILL Be
OPENED

Mexico City. Mex. June :l.-The
new, Of the arrival OF the federal
commander General Joaquin Te'Ics
n, Nucyo Laredo has caused great
satisfaction here. Government sup
nortcr. profess to believe that this
mean. the early opening Of traffic
on IN. National railway.
Tho report has been uno!sicsa.I'
circulated that the opening oi tue
line would mean recognition OF the
present Mexican administration o'
the United states.
General Aurclia Iianauci. the
n,n,.,cr Of war. has promised the
c.b,ne, that he will have the rail-
road rupnis before the cnd OF this
month.
To the north Of Monterey the rail-
road IL open to Gclondrinas. ninety
miles south Of Nue,o Laredo. North
of san Luis Potosi 1t is open almost
to vcncgas. between there ana sal
,,,,o. In the state Of Coshui'a' now
ever. many bridges have been cut.
General Custavo Macs. with col
umu OF federal troops recently sent
f,om the capital. has reached Ncnc-
IA. and /. operating from there.
General Joaquin Teller rcporte"
today that he has had seven t's"''
with the rebels between VIVA Lama
IN ,bc ,tatc of Nucvo Leon and MI
cvo Laredo. in the state OF Tamau'
,,n.s The heaviest engagement Oc'
cmr,cd two days ago when the feder-
n ,rocps succeeded In recapturtne
tho town OF Lampazos In Nuera
i.ron. after infiicting great losses or
the rebels.
Three boa,londs Of troops are OK.
pcc,cd to leave Tampico and Nera
cruz tomorrow for I'agdad. the rive'
nor, ON the Rio Grandc. whce the'
IN do disembark mud start a cam
ps,sn against the town OF Ma''a
moras.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-21
WiIxNaroH CUP.

Wilmington. Del. June 2i.--Wal-
ter J. Travis Of Garden City. Il.
Warren Corkeran Of baltimore. r. II.
i'ankshcad OF Johnstown. Pa. and
l.. N. Schoch. Philadelphia. are the
contestants In the semi-final round
for the Wilmington cup in the invi-
tation golf tournament OF the VII
mington Country club which will be
concluded today. Other cups are be-
ing contested for by winners In the
second. third. fourth. fifth and sixth,
rounds.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-21

Wsshiakton. u. e.. June :I.-
Elaborate preparations arc bcias
made 10 prevcui on Monday. when
'i's.sLL - -wisson irlissss hAs cur
r~ary message to eoasrcss the push
sRd erowdin9 In the CORRIDOR Of the
capitol that marked ik~ reading ot
\ previous nc~saRc. In which the
president shattered r"rcnt precedent
The order has gone out that raoh
senator and representative viii have
Gnr ticket to the gallery Sn.i no
more. I, will br a ease Of no tic
k~i. NO seat" II IL cxrcc'-d that q
number Of members OF the cabinet
will br on the floor of the heusc Ia
hear the prssi,:rni address congress.
End Il h almost certain that the dir
iomatir gallery will irr crowded. a.
Il was ON the prrviors occasion.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-21
ENoLEwooD FLOODED

Denver. Colo. Iunc :i.-onr dead
and property damax. ,ariuusly -s-
'i,na,cd from $1,000 to si".""" are
the results of the -ioudburS, south
east of Denver yesterday af'rrnonn
and the resultant flood that d-iuscd
Enkicwood. n suburb.
Earl Blaine. n farm "mpioyc. who
Was struck BY lightning. died last
niHht.
By noon today citizens Of Eanxi~.
nikht. had cleared tho business dis
siiet Of debris. This afternoon IN Z
sowa proceeded .Fith la pie dsd''
ec1ebrssioa.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-21
EN0IISHHAN TO COACH
DEIR0rT BOAT ClVl,

Ph,isd~lphia. June :i.-vivisn
Nichniis. the tamoua Easissh oars.
aaa and ~os~h os the lSetsoit Rosl
club. u is reported here. siii he
chosen coach Of tho rniv~raiiy os
P~nn.yiSania crews n, the m~ctiux
"f the hoard ri directors of the Aih.
i-iic association ON Monday.
Eilin Ward. th" veteran coach.
who for many year. has hai ohars.
Of 'h" rcd and blue crews. including
IN" intercollegiate champion .ishts
of 1888. 1883: and i:"" is expected
To retire when his contract expires
At III" clos" of the present season.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-21
RANCE RIDERS
Of PAST To
Be HERE
FOURTH

or III" many old-timc cowmen who
VIII attend tn. reunion that haa
been arranged for July !. tn. open
ing daN OF tn. United Spanish war
veterans .nrampmcnt In this city. no
| on" has u wider acquaintance among
tn" living pioneers OF the early days
than L.. A. Allen. who for u number
oi years has been In the commission
business at Kansas City. The old
timers of Las Aninas county r-mcm-
her Mr.. Allen though h" has been
away from here about fifteen years.
fcrl Davis who IL u member al the
committee that has III" rowm"n's re-
union In charge has been In COM
mnn,cation with tn. early dsy range
rid"rr who ar. now living In other
parts. To-day h" received y letter
from l.. A. Allen stating that he ~as
going to make - special effort tn b.
In Trinidad for III" cowmcn's r-,in-
ion. Incidentally Davis is receiving
letters every day from old tim" cow
punrh-fs from all parts of the south 4
west manif".iinE an int-r-~t In tho
reunion of the ''p.-i"r. aud th- or.
sanisation of an association which
will probably result from the gather
ins here
l.. A. Allen. Io~ surrsssiui CON.
mission merchant of ksnaAs CITY.
was u deputy sheriff way hack In the
late COS. One notable exploit OF
his life was when he led = pt,ss~ of
men and rounded up aud captured
the notorious Cos gang OF hossC
thieves aud cattle russ.rrs. Tho kaa9
iuhabitcd the couniry thsa kaowa -
NE Daa'ss taa1'' - ~ ,Cpsr1po
et shs -vs<ye,Ue A1se1c1oo t -
cf the eountry. IL shoas aays sacA
an expedition ~as fraueht With don.
ger. The gan. had b~~n enmmttt1ng
d-pr-'iniions for long time. The
monb-rs of the gang with The cxc.p-
tion al Coc w"r- iyn-h.d a.,r tho
scene Of their ,apiur" aud C.r was
taken to Pueblo county where he ~as
also wanted sud va. h. nch.d there.
In his letter TO Fred Davis. dated
on June -. Allen writes ss follows
Friend DAVIS:
u am In receipt of your Invitation
to attend TIT r"uniou of the old cow
to,s at Trinidad the i,h aad 9Th Of
July. assure ySi I, would give me
great pleasure to 10 -. but sm no,
sure "a, this tim" wiu b- abi. ,a
! am tied down closely To my bu.i-
p-ss h"r..
y am til" original cowboy Of colo.
ra'.". When u boy Of l. In 1868.
went through ON foot with the firsf
herd Of 'atii. that crossed the plains
to IN" mountains. Thn, was my
years aco=,a long time. No on. has
gone further aud don" more than I
hs," tn build up tn" cattle businrs.
Of the west from Missouri to Caiifor-
mia and old Mexico from tn. indian
and buffalo times down to tn. Ir.a-
rnt.
II was in several Indian fights aud
all kinds Of other miSups. took a
leading part in helping to max. th"
w"-t a sal. country In which to Iiy.
aud do business. It's n long story
10 tell of the early DAYS and pioneer
Ing In Colorado and other part. OF
the west. ha,. n very tender spot
in my heart FOR the early COW boys
aud catti"m.n of Colorado. The.
wsr" my iriendssand co-workors, IL
NInntinlGI 4 a
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-21
4HA4&HA u haHAhn4
3 TO-DAY IN CONGRESS 8
b Il
b 4&&HH&H q @H1&HAM
SENATE: Ne, a, noon.

SENNIF5 N"t NJ NOON.
Senator Clarke oi ArLrns,s pre-
scntcd a bill to regulate lobbying.
Passed concurrent resolution for
Joint session with house Monday tn
near President wilson's address Oh
currency.
Democratic caucus took up ;artf.
bill.
Adjourned at l.ii y. IN. until noon
Monday.
HOUSE: not in session. meet.
Monday.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-21
10 RELEASE AxEllcANs.

WashInRion. Jun' :I.-VrhUniI.
ano carranra. leader nj the .onsii-
initonaiiss forces In Mexico. tric-
rraph"d hia agents here to'iay tina,
&. u. Ripp-i-au and Henry Crump-
his camp. charged with being Iin-r'r
spies would b- freed nj Eagle lass
today.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-21
SPAIN rAvoRS PEACE

Warrington. ID. T., June 2l.-
Spain has accepted In principle Scc-
retary Hryan's proposal for interna-
tional peace. Eighteen nations now
have accepted Mr.. Bryan's invitation
to consider his plan.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-21
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Milwaukee at Louisville. clear.
Kansas City ut Toledo. rain.
Kansas ci,y-Tolcdo game post
poned: rain.
Minneapolis at Columbus. cloudy.
ST. Paul nj Indianapolis. cloudy.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-21
AUSTRIA URGES
PROBE OF SCu1ARI
SANITARY CONDITIONS

Washington. June .i.-An inter.
p~iialinn was iniro.iuccd in pariia-
,acni TODAY askinxnt'oui health CON
diiions In Srutari.
Tho intro,iurcr asserted that sruii.
dccom posed and half mummifi~'i
rorusss Of Turkish soldlcsp were slili
unburicsi In the vIctntsy Of the fort.
rcss and sskcd the government Ia
compel ''thc s~Riis~at eoaDAsdcr Of
s-uiart" to fuifiii the daiirs demand
~d by civilization and humanity.
The attack was aimed ns Vice Ad.
nniral Cecil Rurn"y. "i the sris'
isH navy. who as senior officer
OF the International fleet which
bIockad-d the MontcncEria coas;
during the taiEan war. commands
the international force occupying
scuiafi.
An attack by tho bulgarian troors
ON the S~rvians and Greeks is cN-
rsrt~,i on the river vafiar in Mace.
donia. according to Austrian nr~spa-
rcrs.
The cooperation Of the Gree. aud
s-rvian armies ha. been accomplish.
~,l, Tho S~rytans are concentrating
In fortified positions on tho rish;
bank of the river.
Three briradcs of Moni-ncxrtn IN
ianiry are advancing through Mace
,ionia TO join the SCr,ian troots at
the front.
The Vardar river runs through
Macedonia TO the Gull Of Saioniki.
The UuiRarians occupy the country
along the left bank while the Ser
Wan. and Greeks hold the positions
from the opositc side.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-21

sofia. Bulgaria. June ?l.-Ths
Scrvian minister here handed to the
bulgarian government today the re-
ply Of scrvia to the bulgarian note
rejecting the proposals. Of dcmobiii. J.
satiOn.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-21

THE WEATHER
PHILOSOPHICAL PHELlX SAYS

wonders how I'll
other half lives.
One OF tn
chief objections
to III ''uplift''
nON cineni, In til
opinion Of pra-
fesSional men IL
that III advice is
NIL free.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-21

belgrade. Scrsia. June :i.-The
Srrvian government !. said tn have
decided to ini.rm Russia that In
Wow Of the bulgarian attitude on
the river vardar and in the territory
in dispute. u meeting ot the Prcsnicrs
of the balkan states at St Peters,
burg would he futile.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-21
WESTERN LEAGUE

Wf.st t.NN i.t.NS's
Denver ut ST. Joseph. cloudy.
Lincoln si Dcs Mosncs. cloudy.
Wichita nj Omaha. cloudy.
Topeka nj Sioux City. cloudy.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-21

Weather Bureau Report.
Local ihund.rnbowsrs this after.
n0on ana sunday.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Boston At Philadelphia. cloudy.
isosion 3: Philadelphia I.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-21
BASE BALL TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE

.NSlioNSS tsrs.tulrs
Chicago at st. Louis. cienr.
Chicago o: st. Louis O-game
called end third. darkness.
Pittsburgh ut Cincinnati. clear.
Philadelphia at Boston. two games.
Rain.
Philadelphia 8: Boston 4.
Brooklyn nj New York. rain.
Brooklyn .: New York U.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
ST. Louis-Chicago game postponed;
wet grounds. Two games tomorrow.
Detroit at Cleveland. rain.
New York at Washington. two
games. cloudy.
New York l; Washington list
game.
Boston At Philadelphia. cloudy.
isosion 3: Philadelphia I.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-21

tConti naed on ps 70 ~
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-21

Continued on page sevenJ
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-21

Basn missing buying chances most
OF the timsf Its . sure method
OF Keeping POOR. Regular ad read
.srs have Termed that. and found .
remedy In regular ad reading.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
The Terrible Bogie,
William r. Hearst.

(FrOm the Tri6HnC. october o.
our neighbor The sun. is moved TO
double leads by the memory that
when Mr. Mitchell was opposing the
subway contracts Mr.. W. r. Hearst
threatened contiscation and other dire
things Mitchell didu't DO these things,
but Mr. Hearst, who happened to
agree with Mr. Mitchell dad.
Therefore, argues The sun tremu-
lousy, Mr. Mitchell is a very danger
Gus man. For how can life and prop
erty be safe if. when Mr. Mitchell
thought the subway contracts a bad
bargain and Mr. Hearst thought the
subway contracts a bad bargain, Mr.
Hearst used very violent language in
deed to express his opposition.
Much safer il Is TO vote for Mr.. Nc
CAL Mr. McCal is the candidate of
Murphy Which makes him seem a
refuge IN this hour Of revolutionary
murmurings especially when he is
recommended as such by the cirCum-
Spect sun, itself a supporter of the
Hearst candidates for the Board OF
Estimate and Appor,ionmeut four
years ago. The sun then found no
cause TO complain about the Hearst
Endorsement
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
Too Much Under
Influence of Hearst.

(From the Tribune, August "a
The chief weakness of Mr. Mitchell
was due to the belief that he was too
much under the influence of Hearst.
People remembered his attitude upon
the subway question and thought
that as President of the Board of
Aldermen his chief aim was to please
Hearst. They feared that as Mayor
he would be too much of a deputy for
Hearst
Mr. Mitchers exposure of Hearst
should be effective. II comes from a
man whom the editor has favored and
supported and taught his misguided
followers to trust Mr.. Mitchell has
stood for the principles that Mr.,
Hearst processes to hold He has
taken the Hearst position on sub
ways
The public which has hitherto fol-
lowed the editor should have faith in
Mr.. Mitchell If anything can destroy
Hearsts capacity for mischief 1t is
Mr.. Mitchers reputation of him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
Mr.. Hearst Candidate for
Mayor of N. Y. AssaiLed

But while the Progressives had
only n negative plan, the Hearst rep
reseNtatives looked forward as well
as backward.
II was not enough for them to de-
feat McAneny. This only partially es-
tablished Mr. 'Hearsts power in this
town. IT, in addition to demonstrate
ing that no man who refused to obey
Mir Hearst's orders could be nomi-
mated, they could procure the naming
of the man who owed his public
prominence to his implicit obedience
to this master, the power OF William
Randolph Hearst in this town would
be demonstrated beyond all perad-
venture
Mitchell was nominated simply and
solely because he was a Hearst man,
obedient, docile, in every respect,
complacent and compliant.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
Cured His RUPTURE

I was badly rupturd while lifting a
trunk several years ago. Doctors said
my only hope of cure was an operation
TrusseS did me no good, Finally l got
hold of something that quickly and
completely cured me. Years have
passed and the rupture has never re-
turned, although i am doing hard work
as a carpenter There was no opera
ton, no lost time, no trouble. I have
nothing To sell, but will give full in
formation about how you may find a
ter, 745 Marcellus avenue, Manasquan,
n. J. Better cut out this notice and
show il to any others who are ruptured
you may save a life or at least stop
the misery of rupture and the worry
and danger Of an opera ton, --Advt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
Only a Doubtful
Advantage Seen.

fFT0m the sun. September M
Well, WELL who would have thought
that trademark could ever De
ashamed of its maker? Uneasy lies
the head that wears a halo.
We had supposed that the Hon.
John Purroy Mitchell was proud Of
the Hearst label and sported it on his
lapel like a rosette Of distinction.
When the Fusion ticket was first
held up to the light, the Hearst wa
ter mark was not only evident and
clear. but the imprint was advertised
rs a symbol Of purity and strength.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
SNEERS Of CITY PRESS
At HEARST ADVOCACY Of
mitchell A BOOMERANG
The Triumphant Independent Cam
paign Now Looked Upon as Death
Blow to Bossism and as Opening
an Era for Clean Government.

NEW YORK Nov. with the triumphant election of John
Puroy Mitchell certain forecast and public sentiment
make it, this day. Tuesday November will go down municipal
history of the metropolis a red letter milestone
Mitchell has been backed by W. R. Hearst and his papers be
he stood for the elimination of Tammany Hall and bossm
from city Mr. Hearst has fought for years against
the system nenched under the leadership Murphy corrupt
ruler of a corrupt circle.
His opposition Murphys candidate for Mayor ExJudge
Edward Mccall based that candidate ~erve allegiance
to the Boss who made him what he is.
Supporting MIR. Mitchell Mr.. Hearst has from the part
of the campaign been the frequent object of vectve from
press of the city.
These adverse comments his support of candidate who
has the correctness of Mr. Hearsts Judgment speak
themselves
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
fFrom he Erenin0 san, Octo-

fFrOm the EreHiHg san, OctO-
Der ~
In letter addressed TO the Hon.
William NJ Calder, the Hon, Judson
6. Wall, himself a Republican, yes
terday wrote:
Il can not attend a meeting called
in honor of MIR. Hearsts candidate
for Mayor of this town"
There is nothing novel or unusual
in this statement itself Since n
fusion" of Hearst agents and Pro-
gressive leaders" meeting in the
green room of the Fifth Avenue
Building, nominated Mr., John Purroy
Mitchell for ,ayor of this town, how
many thousands of Republicans have
made similar comment. expressed "A
like digust by precisely the same dec
laration2