davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-23

steamer hureole CBn. Shields January :, 10
Philip Ruprecht. IN ballast. Arrived AT me p''
steamer Frutora CNor. Porto Barrios January
II and Port Antonio January H. 20 me Ihltel
Fruit co. with lLdse. Arrived at the Bar at d"
pm , .-..... Z,
steamer Iaurentic G3D. Liverpool January ~
and Queenstown T.. to the White star Line. WHO
passengers. mails and mdse. Anchored IN ''u''
antine al m. - 80
steamer Comanctc. Jacksonville January ~
and Charleston 20. 10 the clyde 50 60. WIN
Passengers and mdse. Passed IN quarantine d'
steamer jefferson. Newport News and Nor
folk. the Old Dominion Sc 90. WIN uas-eil-'iS
and mdsc Passed IN quarantine a. : 10 y Ilc. a.,
for Providence Passed iu Quarantine at BOO
Steamer Pawuee. Philadelphia 10 the clyde $
60. with mdse PASSED. IN quarantine at Hoo
m.
steamers American Dutch. Antwerp; James
town Norfolk and Newport News OseccHee'
: Victorious 'Br). Cristoo9a. 90 -, wind
Sandy Hook J, Jan ~, 9.'o m W .t''
north light breeze: partly cloudy moderate sea-
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED.
Queenstown. Jan o. I'll p m -AIegantic fBr.
New York for Liverpool (and o'eer"1'
Dover Jan President Lincoln beD' Nc"
York for Hamburg.
SAILED.
Dover. Jan % $50 p m-Finland CBei0 from
Antwerp, Now York. .... -,
o. Queenstown. Jan %. $40 a nl-Mauretaha 'ht'
from Liverpool. New York. Iu. AId"il
CBD 0rcm Liverpool. New York.
Hayre Jan 2l-Chicdgo d'D. New lo'".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-23
Use FORCE TO HEAR NEWS
Crowd Breaks Through Railing
lin Rush to Educational Alliance.
1W0 MEN DROP IN AREAWAY
Thousand Turned AwayT-Jacob
Fl. Schiff Says This Country
! Needs Jewish Immigrants.

New interest has been awakened
among tho Hebrews Of the city in the
immigration laws and the question Of
The passport I'm Russia. Whenever a
yneeting is held at which these subjects
ere discussed there is always great
crowd. Yesterday there were nearly two
Thousand persons outside the Educa-
tional Alliance. jefferson street and East
broadway. waiting to get in to attend
THE annual meeting of the Hebrew Shell
aering and Immigrant Aid Society.
The crowd jostled and pushed until a
yailins around the areaway of the build
kne gave way and two men fen To the
&tone tagging ten feet below the side
walk. The crowd grew excited and the
RESERVES were called from the Madison
street station The police pulled the two
mon from tho narrow areaWay and
lpushed back the curious OnloOkcrs.
One Of the victims was David Lovso-
loff. forty years old. of No. 25S Cherry
lstrcet. He fell on his head and was
lrushed to Gouverneur Hospital. but was
liable 10 leave the hospital two hours
ilatcr Tho other man, Meyer Nellin.
lpinctecn years old. OF No. - Broome
street. was bruised about the head and
hegs 1t took the policemen more than
an hour 10 clear the streets. The hall
was packed and about one thousand per-
,sons were turned from the doors.
u think some of the men who signed
Tho proposed immigration bill two weeks
ego are by this time heartily ashamed
lsaid Jacob II. Schtff. in addressing the
injecting II don't think there's going
10 bc any immigration legislation at this
session of Congress ! ann glad the IS
sue has been drawn. and know that n
,pubic opinion has time to exert itself
the Iteracy test won't be made law
Thcrc are not enough Hebrews in the
,Countrv We no7y have but = per cent
ioe the population. and ; per cent would
mot bo too large. We should have three
lIrilion more i'm the country, but distrio-
Iuted throughout the land. and not con
trosted 81 New York city"
Judec Leon Sanders. the president Of
1hc society. i'm reading his annual re-
port said that the bread lines on
broadway and the Bowory were abso-
IIucly free from Jews. Where. then. Is
l1he so-callcd great army of our Jewish
.yoor' that magazine writer's describe so
eloqucntlyc" ne asked.
There was plenty Of applause for all
The speeches. but when the Rev. Or. n.
.MasHansky said: AS far as Russia Is
,conccrned-wen. better twenty years Of
iSing Sing than deportation to Russia
the crowd showed its approval OF the
sentiment 10y cheering for several min
utes
other speakers were Or. Abraham J..
1-j<us Louis y Hammerling and Con
gresham Henry NJ Godfogle. who said
lie did not believe with Theodore Roose-
welt that there should he closer resuls-
zion of immigration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-23
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS.

Destination and steamer. Close I'm n. Y. PM.
Hawaii, Japan. COrea. Philippines
China Cvia san Franciscol-Corea.I o. day b."D
Japan COrea, China (via Seattle
SadO Mdru .......--' j . Jay o'oV
gPeattIe Maru ,1.................Ian 20. $50
Hawaii via san Frauciscol-Lurline.J Jan 30. G:3O
Hawaii Cia san Francisco Sierra Jan so. $50
Hawaii. Guam. Philippines via san
Francisco)-U s. Transport. Feb. i, ESQ
Tahiti. Marquesas. Cook Islands.
Australia New Zealand VIA san
Francisco Natal .............-. Feb. 3. $50
Hawaii. Japan. Corea. China, Philip
maTg wa .a Feb 3. $50
Japan Coroa. China. Philippines tvla
Vancouver Empress Of China FEB. II. $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-23

WeaveS loom up large III
lending distinction to overcoats.
Diagonal weaveS herring
bones self stripes in black and
shades Of gray.
Mostly full silk lined.
These arc distinctly over
coats for gentlemen.
Prices S32 to $50.
Have YOU made yow saving
yet!
Plenty Of chance with price
revislons 50 general among our
mems sack suits Of mixture
fabrics.
The sale of boys clothing
runs merrily on to-day.
Boys tourist overcoats and
REFERS at substantial reduc-
tons.
All our boys double-breasted
and Norfolk suits of Winter
mixtures lost anywhere up to
$1,000 off their former prices;
are all now $3.50, $3.50 or
$3.50.
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores,
az al al
Warren ST. 18th st. Saith st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-23
ADJUSTMENTS.
METROPOLITAN3,,PPEtEEaa

Tonight at s-tiioconda. Destinn. Homer;
Caruso. Amato. dc Segurola. Cond, Toscaninl-
Tues Fvg. 81 s-First Performance by the
Chicago Grand Opera Company-fhsis. Gar
den, Bressler- Gianol. Scaifaro Cavan: Dat
mores. Remand. Huberdeau. Ntcolay. General
Musical Director Cleofonte Campanini
Wed. EVg.. -Iohengrin. Fremstad. WICK
ham: Slczak. sooner. Witherspoon, Hinshaw.
Coud. Hertz
Thurs Evg.. 4l-Tristnn uDd Isolde. Weidt.
Homer. Burrian. sooner Hinckey. Hinshaw.
Reiss. Hall Cond. Toscanini
Fri. Evg. at s-Girl Of the Golden West
Destinu: Caruso. Amato, Gtlly. Reiss. Didur.
de Segurola Rossi Cond.. Toscanini
sat. Attn az l:3o-Romeo ct Juiiette Far
rar. Foruia; Smirnon Rothier. Gily Hinckley.
Bourgeois Bada. Cond Podesti.
sat Eyg SpocI Perfce. az 7.S0-Meister-
singer. Alien. Wickham: Sezak. Sooner. Reiss.
CorItz. Witherspoon, Hinshaw. Cond., Toscanini.
Next Week: Mon. Evg. - kOenig skinder.
Tarrar. Homer. Wickham, hatfield. Engel,
Jorn. Corltz. Didur. Reiss. Cond.. Hertz
WEBER PIANO USED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-23
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
HIGH WATER

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
.r,-e. IT'S. sunset. 300. moon sats. 90;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-23

pbeir,s .. Bremen. Jan lf.......N G l.
E0pig Albert ,.....G Gibraltar. Jan l6....N q Il
Volttrno .. ntl.rdam. Jan II. Uranium
C,uhana ....... .tardonas, Jan H.. Monson
III sud .......tiaIvcston. Jan b. So Pac
City OF Everett. Sabine, Jan ld........ ---
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-23
WASH DRESS MATERIALS. In Both Stores.

ASH DKESS
Second Floor.
Showing of the latest Foreign Novelties in
many exclusive designs
BOrdered Swiss Muslin. Marquise, Wolfe,
French Tulle, Princess Muslin, Crystalline
and Scotch Madras.
Sale of BOrdered Scotch Zephyr in large
variety of designs and color combinations.
46 inches WIDE Csc per yard
alue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-23

DRESS GOODS DEPTS. In Both Stores.
Second Floor.
Black and COlOred Fabrics
The latest Wool Novelties for Spring wear,
including English, Irish and Scotch Suitings
Tweeds and HOmespuns
Sale of Five Thousand Yards of Wool Serge
i'm Cream Blue and Black. 95c per yard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-23
sBrinGs mail.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.


Mail Vessel
yeSaat For Line closes sails
saramarca p'r'naribo DW!li:GOa m leo m
y Grarde Rr,insvyick MaTy 800 IN
TUESDAY. JANUARY -.
q OF Atlanta. savannah. saw. 800 p m
Ifuabenden. Bahia Brazilian 1000 m 200 IN
patbirder Pto Rico NY&PR - 1900 IN
Apache. jacksonville. clyde. 90 m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-23

-rr Fried Wilhelm Bremen. Jan l1.......N - /.
'OCeauIC.-,.,,,.,,,sDUti Jan io,M star
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-27
The MARION pAIIY MlRRoR, -gATvRpAY. NAV ~ lQll.
HON. ". ]. BRYAN
CRITICISES
The Decision of the Su-
preme Court in the Stand
ard Oil Case.
BY United Press wire.

Lincoln Neb., May 27.-winiam ].
Bryan in this weeks issue of his
Commoner, editorially castigates the
supreme court decision in the stand
drd Oil case and the court itself.
Bryan says: "The decision in the
Standard oil case will prove disap-
pointing to the country. The disolu.
tion Of the Standard oil company
works no hardship when the supreme
court decision is virtually a license
to recognize under a pledge of great
er security. The real meat of the de-
cision is to be found in the amend
ment Of the antitrust law, to meet
the demands of the trusts. For scv-
eral years the trusts have been de-
manding that very amendment. There
win be rejoicing in Wall street, but
there will be sadness I'm the homes of
the masses who are now compelledto
begin n campaign for the enactment
Of an antitrust law so clear and ex-
plicit that the court con not repeal
It by construction.
"The decision explains several
things. First, It explains why Justice
White was made CHIEF justice instead
Of Justice Harlan Second, II ex-
plains why Governor Hughes was
mad ca Justice OF the supreme court.
Third, Il explains the discrlmin-
ating care exercised by the president
I'm selecting Democrats who would
help the Republicans out of a hole,
by making the Democratic party
party bear some of the odium of a
decision that builds a bulwark around
the predatory corporations. And,
fourth It explains why Wall street
went over to Mr.. Taft in March or
April Of 1908, and then coerced their
employees and the business public in.
to the support Of the Republican
candidate in November"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-27
WAS ROOSEVELT
HOODWINKED? ?
Great Story Told by John
w. Gates on the Witness
Stand to congressman.
The Taking Over Of the Ten
nessee Coal & Iron Com
pany Was a Trick of
High and Frenzied
Finance.
By United Press Wire.

Washington, May 27.-The charge
that President Roosevelt was buncoed
by the steel manipulators with fake
statement that he absorption of the
Tennessee Coal & Iron company by
the steel trust would avert a panic"
whereas the deal had no effect ON the
general market, was made today by
John w. Gates before the Stanley
steel committee Of the house of rep
resentativos, to which he nonchal-
emily gave the inside story" of that
period of high finance.
The birth of the gigantic United
States steel corporation at an all
night meeting of j. p. Morgan, Chas
NJ. Schwab and Gotes at Morgan's
home in New York, was described at
length by Gates. He laughed heartily
as he told how w. II. Moore and
Henry c. Frick lost $1,000. 900 10 An
drew Carnegie in 1899, in a nattempt
to organize a similar concern.
"ln 1896 and 1897 the price of
steel was pretty well demolished" 4"
said Gates. 1T was the general opin-
ion that the activities of Andrew Car
negie and the steel company were re-
sponsible for conditions Frlck and
Moore conceived the idea of buying
Carnegie out and they paid $1,000 900
for an option on the Carnegie plant
at a pric G of about $16O,OOO,OOO Art
er holding 1t for a time they were
forced to forfeit the million and that
made them very sore.
"In 1899 or 1900 Morgan organized
the National Tube company and was
making money manufacturing tubes.
He was then heavily interested in rail
roads. Carnegie let IL be known that
he proposed TO build tube plant at
Ashtabula, Ohio, and to build a rail
road that would round up his various
Industrial plants and relieve him from
the necessity Of paying freight rates
TO outside roads.
This made Morgan very nervous
and he called James ]. Hill into con
| ference TO find some way to prevent
Carnegie from carrying out his pro-
iect. They were afraid that Carnegie
would demoralize the railroad busi-
ness as he had the steel situation.
"Hill who was a very good friend
Of mine, suggested that l might be
able TO do something. Morgan de-
clared that we were not on very good
terms and asked him TO come TO mC
and try TO arrange an interview
consented TO an interview and told
Morgan and Hill that there was onl,
one man who could take care of Car.
uegie, and that was Charles Schwab
III had Schwab come on to New York
and the tentative plan for the consol-
dation of the steel industry was com,
pleted.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-27
SEN. COMMINS
EXPLODES BOMB
Declared in a Speech Last
Night That the Shadow of
A Bloody Revolution
Hangs Over Our
Country.

Washington, May 2..--1n n bomb
ike speech, Senator Albert Cummins
of Iowa, at the graduating exercises
of the Washington College of Law,
declared last night that the shadow
of a bloody revolution hangs over the
United States.
within a decade" said Cummins,
I'VE will see whether the grievances
of today will be settled by law or by
the manner that has been in existence
for two thousand heays-the revolu-
tion of violence and terror and blood
shed.
"Thc greatest problem that we are
facing today is the question of distri-
button OF the vast wealth of the ma
ton.
Il do not for a moment suggest the
equality of fortune. The openness oi
opportunity is what is needed in this
| country today Until recently the
law of competition which is the sur
viyal of the fittest, had ruled the com.
merce of this country lJow the bust
ness is being concentrated into The
hands of few aud the vast oppor.
tunity that once existed is being takor
away"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-27
THEY MAY RUN HIM FOR GOVERNOR.

Frank o by
Ohio Republicans Great reports
House He has made the big
% reputation Cleveland Leaders Wash
correspondent says;
oo furnished the oratory in Representatives
land Of Cleveland willis
ha Ralph Republican nomination in the Eighth district
made the biggest being hailed tonight as new
ororn IN he OF the minority
Of the the committee statehood he was
given thirty of Pennsylvania to discuss
statehood AT the he another
him and the nstence of the House
he was given additional areen minute periods
the House him two min
, 70 conclude his speech tribute
his desire to see TWO more stars ADDED TO II
by the admission of Arizonaan M Mexico.
bombardd and peted with questions TO the amaze
men Of the House delight older members like
cannon Willis took all com conounded
his acted he had been
Chairman Flood OF Virginia
Representative able lawyers put in hole by
willis argument the immediate admission of New
constitution and said the safe
than other states adopted
He pointed out that the safeguards and four
restrictions
He permitted the amendment of
This assertion their feet but Mr. willis took
tben one at time and and he
Of answering back while sitting ON his
slowly tanning himself with a
He though town meeting
of talk was finished the entire
Repub bican by him and shook his hand"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-27

The Memorial service for @. A. n.
will be conducted Sunday evening
by the pastor Mrs. Lotta y. Crosby
Kent Ohio.
Preaching Sunday a. m. at usual
hour.
The public is cordially invited to
all services.
The G.. A.. n. Post have accepted
service on which occasion Mrs. Crosby
will deliver an address appropriate
to Memorial Sunday. All friends OF
the veterans are most cordially n
vited to meet with them in this
service.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-27
Current Comment.
WhImsIcaI ObseryatIons.
= "a **@**~ .

Some men are Pike peanuts, the bet
ter for q good roasting.
II makes a man feel sheepish to
have some one "get his goat"
II time is money, what's the use OF
spending our time saving our money?
Pleasure with some people consists
in doing something they cannot af-
ford
Music Is the food Of love, but il
doesn't balk at candy and ice cream
When the hands of a clock are ar
rested they stop doing time. It's quite
different with a man.
It's wise man who can keep hi
own counsel. but it's wiser one who
can sell II. like the lawyer.
An odd thing about marriage Is tina
the fool IL just about as likely 10 maxi
o desirable one as wise people.-Bos
ton Transcript
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-27
THE REAL, AMERICAN SPIRIT OF TODAY.

gea
reviews We had been unehins at
expressed In my companions aka
fellows
exploiting the public taste with
advertised philanthropy on the part OF
the puc published by the presidents
Of the colleges the churches and
various panks in the political platforms
gathered sportand after all why
moral
activity relation to the
of national
selfish getting rich
of being nghbor longer American
Jenersonian principle Is being hopeesy de-
experience is becoming democracw
of selected individuals Justify selection
1t is no longer
joint responsibility for the sue
cess political and America Residrhe
william Morton Fullerton in the June scrib
reaching "a in some
maybe The wheat hay and
serious losses follow Already the
Of average
There danger reciprocity
corporations The present is alarmed
Preside Daz reported from
readiness
tranquility
Ambassador Hammond himself sufficient
has
becoming Of
show restraint be o
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-27
FIRST church Of christ. scientist.

East Church street. corner Baker
street.
Lesson Sermon Sunday 10:30 a. m.
Subject, Ancient and Modern Me-
cromancy. Alias Mesmerism and Hyp
notism, Denounced.
Testimonial meeting Wednesday
1880 m.
Sunday school. 0 a. m.
All are welcome to these services.
A free reading room, same ad-
dress where authorized Christian
Science literature may be found, is
open every afternoon except Sunday
from 1 to 4 o'clock.
a cordial invitation 70 attqnd the
church services and to visit the read
ing room is extended to all.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-27
WE WORK

Third. TO secure money to
buy a home. Home owner
ship is a great pleasure and
more economical than rent
ing. 1t gives strength, stand
ing and stability to the fam
lily and adds TO the happi-
ness Of the wife and chill
dren. While accommodating
funds for such object, have
them earn you five per cent
interest by leaving your
money with the Buckeye
State Building and Loan
Company, Rankin Building,
% West Gay street, Colum-
bns, Ohio, Assets $4,6QO,QO0
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-27
ThIrd Time eurular's Victim.

Chillicothe. o., May 27.-The resi-.
dence Of c. A. Graves. postmaster at
Anderson Station. was robbed of s75
in money, a $4,000 certificate OF de.
posit on the Valley Savings Bank and
Trust company, and sundry articles
Of smaller value were stolen. The
burglars made good their escape.
This is the third time in the past
year Mr.. Graves has been victimized
by robbers.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-27
CONFERENCE
Continued from Page One.

The governor also urged that the
clause In the bill compelling new
companies to secure certificate Of
necessity before they can go into
competition with existing utilities be
taken out and the committee COM
Piled.
Tho committee has also amply pro-
tected publicly owned utilities from
the operation Of the bill.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-27
There's a Reason.

The stranger looked out of the car
window with interest.
How did this peaceful-looking town
get such a warlike name as Battle
Creek?", he asked.
From its breakfast feuds, / be-
lieve," the conductor wearily answer
ed.-Chicago Tribune.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-27
Wallis Studio
The Kodak Shop.
2l8 East Center Street

Johnson was killed on the Charles
Colwill farm. near Gambler He was
caught between an engine and hay
baler and his head was crushed.
Death ensued within a few minutes
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-27
Christian Science Leader Dies.

Findlay, o., May 27.-Mrs. Mary b.
Corthell, go, the founder Of tho Find
lay Christian Science society, died
after n years suffering with cancer.
During all this time she was attend
ed by two nurses, but refused medi-
cine.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-27
Rather UnnsunI.

"a remarkable thing happened last
night"
what was it?"
"We met some people who have an
automobile and they didn't seem to
care whether we knew II or not
St. Louis Post-Dispatch
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-27
Flrst UnIycrsaIIst Chnrch.

Services on Sunday a. m. and p m.
conducted by Pastor Rev. Lotta ID.
Crosby. Meetings held in the "Bijou"
room on n. Main street.
Sunday School every Sunday $500
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-27
A Word For Dogs.

While dogs are not as intelligent as
their next friends Insist, perhaps II
must be admitted that most Of them
are smart enough TO get out Of work.
-Atchison Globe.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-27

Coshocton, o., May 27.-ln drawing
mp articles Of separation Mrs Gilead
Lawyer chose the flock Of chickens
sud let her husband take their three
Ihildren. The division was agreed to.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-27
BUCKEYE BRIEFS
Killed In elevator.

Hamilton, o.. May 27. - Raymond
Clark was caught In an elevator in
the plant of the Champion Coated
Paper company and Instantly killed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-27

Crushed TO Death.
Mt Vernon. O.. Nay ~ James
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-27

a Mexico II
evidently did his readiness them hun
Tranquility succeeds his retirement
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-27

Is the
tory any opposed
corporations The present is alarmed
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-27

with the thermometer reaching "a In "
The wheat hay
serious follow Already
are Gu to ent five per cent. o al
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-27

Ambassador himself
has come-New
Mexcans becoming
be capable Of self government?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-01

What Dad S;
Dad Says: That if figures don't
lie, liars can do a lot of funny
things with figures.
In the circulation. and adver-
Using war between Chicago
newspapers, all of them quote
from statistics compiled by the
Washington.Pres which is said
to be an independent audit COM
pany ;:>.-
This mornings Tribune proves
by these statistics that in Novenl-
Der, The Tribune published $780,
296 lines of paid advertising
more than was printed by the
next morning paper, and ,048
lines more than the first evening
paper,
1t also proved from the, same
figures that The Tribune, during
first | | months of this year print
ed IL ,4oZ,ZZf lines OF paid adver-
Using, which is an excess of 4,
1851 lines over the next morn
ing paper, and 1888, SIS lines
over the first evening paper.
But the Examiner proves by
the same Washington Press that
in November 1911 The Tribune
lost 580.61 columns of advertising
as compared with November
1910.
And The Examiner then pro-
ceeds to prove by The Audit
Company of New York, that for
the second six months after the
Tribune and Record-Herald re-
duced their price to l cent, The
Examiner gained 551 ~ co111r1ns