Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-07

the difference between the true ana the sham"
 "The returns evidenced the fact that interruptions newspapers no longer represent the opinion or sentiment of the people; that the latter do their own thinking and refuse to be misled by misrepresentation or suppression of the real issue.
 After all is said and done, it is refreshing to all of us to know that in the candidacy of MT. Mitchell, Mir Hylan and Mir Bennett every voter had the pleasant opportunity of voting for a loyal American citizen"
 Socialist Vote Surprising.
 The tremendous socialist vote was the feature of the election. The to- tai polled by the party in the last mayoralty election was only 32.1SS. This year Hillquit ran a close third to Mayor Mitchell and m many election districts on the east side, in parts of Harlem and the Bronx, he boiled more votes than Mitchell Hillquit ran on a straight-out peace platform. He said a victory for him would be a mandate to the government to negotiate an i'm mediate peace.
 Hylan carried all five boroughs of Greater New York.
 Had the election been close, the re- suit might have hinged on the votes of the 65,000 soldiers and sailors from this city who now are in government service, but if all of them voted for Mitchell it could not change the re- suit.
 Hylan's plurality may equal that by which Mayor Mitchell was elected over Mccall, the Tammany candidate, four years ago. Mitchell succeeded the late William J. Gaynor, who was elect ed by Tammany. but who broke with that organization soon after taking of flee and became one of the bitterest enemies of Charles F. Murphy and his associates.
 HyIan's Career.
 Mayor-elect Hylan began his career in New York as a track layer on the old Kings county elevated railroad a, wage of $50 day. When the road was completed he was given a jot as fireman of one of its little steam locomotives which drew the trains in the pioneer day of elevated railroads here and later was promoted to en gineer.
 Soon Hylan took up law, studying days and working run" on the ele vated road at night He was dis charged by the railroad company wher an inspector found him studying ir his cab. He was admitted to the bal in 1897 and began practice in Brook lyn.
 Hylan was appointed city magistrate by Mayor Mcclellan in 1906 and Wal appointed county judge of King: county by Governor Glynn late in 1913 The following year he was elected t the same office by plurality of 27,00O running as democrat.
 congratuIates Hyan.s
 After sending Judge Hylan tele gram of congratulation upon his cleo ton, Mayor Mitchell made this state ment:
 1"There is nothing to be added t the mandate which the city has givel to Judge Hylan.
 "All good citizens owe to the pey administration the same co-operatio which they have accorded the presen administration. With our nation a war there is no room for division a home. The people of this city hay selected Judge Hylan as their repro sentative to coordinate. the citv's CT orgies With those of the nation. Ever one will wish Judge Hylan the large: measure of success in dischargipg tn great responsibility which now is his Mir Hillquit contended that the s, cialists had elected ten aldermen an several assemblymen. Personally I am highly gratifie with the result of the election" | said. Tt shows that the socialist vol has increased about 800 per cent an it has established the socialist part as an important and permanent factt in the politics of the city" | With only seventy-two districts mis ing in the greater city the vote f' mayor was:
 Bonnet, 51.956; Hylan. 2Ss,4S5; Hi quit, 134,69O; Mitchell 145.45s. H lan's plurality over Mitchell was IA; s76. Mitchers lead over Hillquit ws 1O.56s.