davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-01
RaIroaps.
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway.

chesapeake q Uhl0 Railway.
TRAINS LEAVE. RICHMOND. MAIN
STREET STATION. EAsTBOUND.
5000 II. \ Fast daily trains to Newport
$500 A. NJ. News. Old Point. Norfolk and
1900 P. N. deposition. All trains carry
4:as-P. N Pullmans Parlor cars.
!. 200 A. 81. ! Daily. Locals to Newport
$500 P. NJ News.
WEST BoUND-MA1S LINE.
s:ooP NJ. Dali Louisville. Cincinnati.
II IN p NJ tchcago and ST. Louis. Through
Pullman sleepers.
1:2s A. M-Week Days-Hinton. Daily
Charlottesville.
100 r M.-Daily-Local to Gordonsvlle.
5:is r. M.-Wcek Days-Locai to Orange.
JAMES RIVER LINE.
1890 a Observation-Disclosures. Lexington.
Va. and Clifton Forge.
Sis p. M.-Week Days To 'sLynchburE
~. Sleeper Natural Bridge and
Clifton Forge.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
From the Ear-s:4o A. NJ. 1l:45 A. NJ,
1896. p. NJ. 1900 p. NJ, $500 p. NJ. 1890
p. N.
Main Line west-5:so a. ~. $3.50 a. NJ,
$3.50 P. NJ. AIS P. NJ, 7:45 2. n
James River Lne-'S:35 A. NJ, T:O5 p N
Daily except Sunday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-01

Cotton, steady; mlddling. 10. 90; rros 70.
ce.pts, i,453 bales; sales. 6, 800 bales: stock.
ies.22S bales. -
Total to-day at all por,s-Ne, receipts.
80, su.-st oalgs' export TO Great Britain, $3.50
hfnt, es.o67 bales; stock 6s4.s32 bales.
consolidated AT all ports--Net recelpts
so.itl pales export TO Great Britain. lO9.
vs. bales; to France, 39,235 bales; TO IN.
continent, l22,7ss bales; 10 Japan, s.ys?
Total since September LIST a, all ports
britain, b3i.52l bales; to France 1SisSS
9kles; TO the Continent, 5l0,slG bales: to
japan. V,s.l bales; to Mexico, go bales
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-01
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKe'
virginia centuries-i.2oo at 81.

= BALTIMORE, MD. October 3l-seaboard
Adc Line. common and preterr.d-Sotnlnx
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-01
NEW YORK rRoDucE ManKE,,

NEW YORK, October al-FI.oyrp-
steady but quiet. Rye Flour and Buck wbe,,
-sieady coTnmeal--F!rm. Barley-c,uiet'
i.!e-l1ull. Wheat---Spot easy, No . red
si,o7 elevator, No 2 hard. winter. nonInai'
=. Q. b.. atloat Options closed &c. ne, io,var'
December, si.lo. May sl.llS, corn--snnt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-01
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET.

Richmond Va. October 81 1907.
WHOLESALE QUOTATIONS TO TRADE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-01
CLOSING BOND QUOTATIONS.

New York Central gen. s,4s.......... IS
Nov Jersey Central gen. IS tbid).... ll7s
Northern Pacific 4s................... 81
Northern Pacific IS .................. s1A
Norfolk ana Western con. IS asked. 90
Oregon Short Line refunding 4s...... ~
Pennsylvania conv. 3ias.............. ssh
Reading General IS. .................. ssh
81 l.. and Iron Noun con. SIS (bid).. 100
ST Louis and San Francisco fg. %s.... II
ST Louis Southwestern con. IS. SIS
seeboard Air Line 4s............... So
Southern Pacific 4s................... a
Southern Pac. list As. certiicntes.... s4h
Stuthcrn Railway 5s............... 90
Texas and Pacific lists tasked) .-..... 1903
Toledo. ST. L. and Western 4s...... so
Union Pacific Observation-Disclosures. %
Union Pacific conv. 4s................ SON
United States Steel End 5s............ ssia
$ $;::;: $:!|:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-01
/; Cotton futures opened firm and closed

n. spot cotton closed steady: middling up.
lands. 1890; middling gulf, Il5: sais.
20, 500 bales
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-19
House Working Committees Not
Changed Except By Assign
ment OF New Members
FEW OLD MEMBERS SWITCHED
Addition Of Committees and Retire.
ment of Former Members of Con-
gress Necessitates Promotion of Sew
eral to charmanships = Iowa Men
Retain Old Positions.

Washington, Dec 19.-Speaker Cam
assignments for the Sixtieth congress.
Many changes from the last congress
are made, but in the main, members
who had heretofore held important
places were retained in them. The list
here given presents the assignments
of chairmen, all republicans, and of
western representatives who were not
members of the last congress and of
the old members newly placed. The
committees on appropriations, bank
ing and currency, rules and mileage
previously have been announced:
Ways and means-Chairman Payne,
New York; Boutell. Illinois; Watson.
Indiana; Fordney, Michigan.
Committee on accounts-Chairman
Hughes, West Virginia; Pollard, Ne
braska
Ssas: Mclaughlin, Michigan; Rucker,
Missouri.
Alcoholic liquor traffic-Chairman
Sperry, Connecticut: kusterman, Wis
consin; SABBATH, Illinois.
Census-Chairman, Crumpacker, In
diana; Snapp. Illinois.
Claims-Chairman, Miller, Kansas.
Coinage. weights, measures-Chair-
man, Mckinley, Illinois; Kennedy,
Iowa: Booker, Missouri.
District umbia-Chariman, Smith.
Michigan; McGavin. Illinois; Coudrey.
Missouri; Carey, Wisconsin,; Murphy,
Wisconsin.
Observation-Disclosures Southv6ak
New York; Graft. Illinois; Kinlaid,
Nebraska; Loud. Michigan.
Election of president vice president
and representatives in congress -
Chairman, Gaines. West Virginia;
Diel<ma, Michigan.
Elections No. chairman, Mann,
Illinois.
No. 2-Chairman. Olmsted, Pennsyl-
vania; Nelson, Wisconsin.
No. .3-Chairman, Driscoll, New
York: Boyd. Nebraska.
Enrolled bills-Chairman, Wilson, IL
linOiS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-19
ANOTHER Mine DISASTER
CLAIMS 400 VICTIMS
Explosion in the Dare Mine Near Pittsburg,
Pa, Cuts Off Escape OF All Men at
Work at the Time
FIRE PREVENTS RESCUERS ENTERING

and manufactured goods. The imports
of gold during the recent hurry all told
scarcely will pay for the balance OF
trade in our favor for the month OF
November alone.
There has been q scarcity OF cash
here for two months or nore. but there
has been no scarcity of surplus sup
plies which the world must have. They
have been sold to the world at good
prices and the people Of the United
States must be prosperous whether
they want to be or not
Taking government figures which
We're corrected up to last Saturday
night, it will be seen that our exports
for last month reached the enormous
sum of s2O4,444,S6O This is. in round
numbers, s24,0O0,00O more than the ex-
ports for the month of October. and It
is nearly S5.OOO,0O0 greater than the
largest monthly export i'll the previous
history OF the country.
We actually sold to the world AT
large, in addition to what we used
ourselves, foodstuff, oil. cotton and
manufactured articles amounting to-
about sSo,OO0,000 more than for the
months of November in 1902 and a.
that time we thought ourselves on the
crest of the prosperity wave.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-19
FIST FIGHT in HOUSE
congressman Williams and De Almond
Give Illustration of Democratic Har-t
mony - Friends Separate Combat
ants After Blood is Drawn.

Washington, Dec. 19.-Immediately
after the house adjourned today. Rep
resentative John Sharp Williams, of
Mississippi, and Representative DE Ar
mond of Missouri, became engaged in
personal encounter on the floor of
the house. The men closed in and
dealt each other several blows. Friends
separated them. Williams face was
streaming with blood.
Williams sustained small cash in
the left cheek and his forehead was
red and abraised. De Almond bore no
mark of the fray. The fist fight re-
suited from passing of the lie, and
was witnessed by members and a
number of spectators, including a
score of women.
groups of representatives were dis
cussing the committee appointments
announced by the speaker, Among
them We're Williams, seated at his
desk on the center aisle, of the demo-
cratic side. De Alsnond occupied a
desk adjoining. They engaged in very
earnest talk. but their voices We're low
and they attracted no especial atten-
ton. Suddenly both men sprang to
their feet and began striking each 9TH
er.
So startled and astounded were the
members of the house and the of
ficials that for moment on one Of
fered to interfere, and the leader Of
the minority and the member from
Missouri lunged back and forth be-
tween the desks, both swaying wildly,
and each in. apparent danger of going
down. Blood was flowing freely from
the cash in Williams cheek, when AS
sistant Sergeant at Arms Sinott
sprang between them and grasped De
Almond and held him back, while rep.
resentatives and attendants, following
suit, effected a separation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-19
Lines Owning Mines Will Segre-
gate Their Mining and Oper-
ating Departments
KEEP MINES FOR OWN USES
Will curtaI Output and Produce Only
Fuel Required for Motive and Other
Departments-Roads Expect to Gain
Business BY the Operation of the
New Law.
New York, Dec. 1s.-The journal {

New York, Dec 19.-The journal OF
commerce this morning says:
'It was learned yesterday that the
Union Pacific directors have, in COM
mon with the directors of other roads,
owning and operating coal mines, been
discussing the question Of segregation
of the coal and transportation depart
ments, in accordance with the provis-
ions of the rate law of last year.
A provision of the law will prohibit
them on and after May 1 from trans
porting any article or commodity other
than timber manufactured or produced
by them. The Interpretation given the
laws by attorneys of the Union Pa
cific is that the company may produce
and transport its own coal for It's own
use in transportation or otherwise, but
shall not sell such coal (from its own
mines) before or after it has been
transported.
In accordance with this interpreta-
ton of the law, it is planned by the
Union Pacific to keep its coS mines
for it's own exclusive use. They will
be operated sufficiently to supply the
Union Pacific system whenever the
coal of the mines can be delivered
cheaper than from other sections, but
consumers, even in the company's dis
trict, will be compelled to buy their
supply elsewhere, which means. the
directors believe that the Union Pa
cific will receive a large and profitable
haul on new traffic.
The Union Pacific Coal company is
owned almost exclusively by the Union
Pacific Railroad company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-19
HARDEN IS ILL
Physicians Absolutely Disapprove Of
German Editors Appearance in
Court = Adjudsed Competent to

Berlin, Dec. 19.-Maximilian Hardin
was haggard and worn when he ap-
peared before the criminal court today
to answer to the accusation brought
in the name of the state, that he had
offended not only against General
Count Kuno Won Moltke, but against
the interests of society in writing in
Die Zukunft of Won Moltke, Prince
Philip Zu Eulenburg, General Won
Hohenau, and others, in the manner
in which he did.
Harden's physicians, when Harden
got up this morning, absolutely disap-
proved his appearing in court, and
disavowed all responsibility for the
effect upon his health. Two hours
were spent in argument by counsel
on the jurisdiction of the court, at
the conclusion of which the judges
announced that they were competent
to try the case.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-19
PAPER TO GO HIGHER
Prediction Made That Price of Print
Grades Will Be Advanced at Least
20 Per Cent Next Year.

New York, Dec. 19.-The Interna-
tional Paper Company, it is announced,
has practically closed a deal for the
purchase of $50 square miles of tim
ber land in New Brunswick, contain
ing $4,000 acres of spruce timber. A..
N. Burbank. president Of the paper
company. stated the problem of secur-
ing spruce wood for pulp has become
very serious one, and that as a result
the price Of print paper has increased.
In some quarters it is predicted the
price of print paper in 1908 will be at
least 20 per cent above the 1907 price.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-19
Explosion Wrecks Mine.

Connellsvi11e, Pa, Dec. 19.-Fonr
hundred miners are entombed in the
Darr mines Of the Pittsburg Coal
1 company, at Jacobs Creek, eighteen
miles west of here. OF these 400 fully
100 are Americans, and the rest are
principally Hungarians.
A terrific explosion shook the vicin-
I ity of the mine at 1880 this morning.
Shortly after. smoke began to issue
8 in heavy columns from the mouth Of
the mine, which is of the slope variety.
The mouth OF the mine was wrecked,
and this circumstance, in connection
with the fire. which was discovered to
be raging inside, prevented effectually,
up to / o'clock, any attempts at the
rescue of the imprisoned men.
On account of the violence Of the
explosion, which rent the interior of
the mine, and the presence of the fire,
which blocked completely the mouth of
the slope, It is not thought that there
is much chance for the men inside.
The scene Of the explosion is on the
Pittsburg & Lake Erie railroad, near
the Youghiogheny river. 1t is forty
miles east Of Pittsburg and eighteen
miles west Of Connellsville. Officials
OF the Pittsburg Coal company state
the mine is one of the largest and
equipped with the most modern appli-
ances for mining.
Within few minutes after the ex-
plosion the mouth Of the pit was sur
rounded by relatives and friends of
the entombed men. The scenes were
most pitiful The smoke and flames
issuing from the slope made it impos-
sible to enter and the wives and chill
dren were frantic, Every effort is be-
ing made to subdue the fire, but it is
burning SO hercely that no headway
could be made. It is stated the sup
erintendent of the mine is one of those
imprisoned.
15O May Have Escaped Disaster.
OF the 400 diggers employed in the
mine it is said $50 took their checks
off this morning, which would indi-
cate that from 200 to $50 men went in
to the mine, and were at work when
tho aYnlnsnn occurred.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-19
LAUREL MAN IN TROUBLE.
Charles schoIett Arrested on Charge
Of Interfering With Mails.

Charles Scholett Arrested on Charge
Of Interfering With Mails.
Special to I,mes-Republican
Laurel, Dec. 19.-Charlese Scholett,
a farmer residing south Of Laurel. over
the line in Jasper county was arrested.
yesterday afternoon by Deputy United
States Marshal George e. Bodwell, on
a charge Of interfering with the
United States mails. He was taken to
Des Moines for a hearing in the fed
eral court. The arrest is the result
Of trouble that occurred over two
years ago between Scholett and thel
Laurel mail carrier. Scholett moved
his mail box to a point where the car
rier refused to deliver his mail, and the
trouble led to an assault on the car
rier while he was in the discharge Of
his duties. The carrier was 50 se-
verely injured that he was unable to
finish his route that day. Why tho
matter has not been taken up earlier
is not known here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-19
JAPAN IS FRIENDLY
Hayashi Voices Sentiment of His
countrynen When He Wishes
American Fleet May Havs Success
full Voyage, and Visit Japanese
Shores.

Toxic. Dec i9.-sThe Japanese will
heartily welcome the American fleet OF
battleships to the Pacific and to the
ports of this country ia it be decided
to extend the trip in thi; direction. The
fact that the fleet is sailing towards
the Pacific creates no excitement here,
and as I have said before Japan views
in, the friendliest manner, any action
that America may, within the scope
of wisdom, see fit to take in the dis
position of it's naval force, because the
Japanese people have absolute conf
dence in the friendly attitude of the
statesmen and great mass of the peo-
pie. We hope the fleet may have a
successful voyage"
Former Minister Viscount Hayashi,
in giving the above statement to the
Associated Press representative this
morning, voiced the sentiment of the
whole japanese people.
News Of the actual sailing of the
fleet only reached Japan yesterday and
this morning it filtered out thru the
vernacular and foreign press, accom-
panied by description Of the sailing
of the fleet. A special dispatch carried
an interview with Russian Admiral
Rojestvensky under a New York date,
comparing the chances of the Japanese
fleet against the American. The inter-
view caused some amusement in naval
diplomatic circles, in view Of Rojest-
vensky's fate When he reached Japan;
but it was noticeable that none of The
naval officers would be led into a dis
cussion of the admiralis views for pub
lication. Interviews granted exclu-
sively to the Associated press by Ad-
miral Count Togo, minister of the
Navy Saito, Prince Ito, Count Okuna
leader of the progressive party, former
Premier Katsura, and other prominent
Japanese statesmen and business men,
ELECTED the expression Of the same
sentiment as given by Hayashi, all ex-
pressing the hope that the fleet would
eventually visit Japan, where a warm
and friendly welcome awaited Evans
and his fellow officers and men.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-19

as he went. The pope mounted the
throne amidst profound silence. The
new cardinals were introduced and as
they knelt one by one, at the pontiff's
feet, he repeated the formula Aecipe
Galerum Rubrum while the grand
master of ceremonies held the red hat
over their heads. They then, separate
ly. after a papal embrace. Went to each
of the cardinals and received fratern-
nj salute. The ceremony over, the pope
rose, and after bestowing the apostolic
blessing, slowly withdrew. the process
sion Reforming as an escort
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-19
Simple But Impressive Ceremo-
nies Attend Burial OF Oscar
of Sweden
RESTS IN RIDDARHELM CHURCH
Thousands Of People Stand Uncovered
in Cold While cortese Passss-kIno
Gustave Walked Behind Hsarse-A
Memorial Services Held smultane-
ousIy in London.

Stockholm, Dec 1s.-The body %
the late King Oscar, who died Decem-
ber s. was inferred at noon today in
Riddarholm church, the burial place Of
Swedish kings and heroes, with a ceres
mony that was simple, the impressive-
ness Of which was accentuated by the
widespread evidences. of popular sor@
row.
Along the snow covered route tho
funeral procession of thousands Of peo-
pie gathered and stood bareheaded in
the biting cold during the passage OF
the hearse and mourners. Every bell
in the city tolled thruout the progress
Of the funeral. Black draperies and
other emblems of mourning hung from
the fronts of the buildings facing the
streets down which the funeral cortega
passed, and both sides of the route
were hedged with lines of troops.
Immediately following the hearse
walked Gustave, the new king OF
Sweden, the king of Denmark, and
princess Of the Swedish royal house.
These mourners were followed by spe-
c1al foreign embassies representing
states in all parts Of the world. The
queen of Sweden and queen Of Dem
mark drove to the church. Dowager
Queen Sophia Of Sweden was prevent
ed by illness from attending the funer-
al. The archbishop of Stockholm of
ficiated at the ceremonies. The con-
,clusion Of the ceremony was marked
by a salute of forty-two guns and vol
ley firing by a detail Of infantry.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-19
PAGE ONE
Telegraphic News:

PAGE ONE
Telegraphic, News:
Mine Horror in Pennsylvania.
More Than 400 Men Entombed an6
Believed Dead. >.
Railroads to Quit Coal Business.
Funeral of King Oscar.
House Committee Changes
Japan Expresses Friendship.
Ward Heeler Out of Business.
Mob Ducks Abba Man in Pond.
Print Paper to Go Higher.
Fist Fight in House.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa Nswss
Agree on Garb for Harlan Statue.
No Brides, No Honeymoon Spec
ial"
Davenport Getting Good.
Iowan Knows Bob Evans.
Olmsted Rejects Thrift's Job
Wife Refuses Suicides Body.
PAGE FOUR.
EDITORIAL:
An Antidote for Wall Street
Two Suicides.
A Hint for Johnny's Pa.
Topics of the Times
Iowa Opinions and Notes.
Farmers Column.
PAGE FIVE.
County News:
PAGES six AND SEVEN.
City News
Marshalltown Home Of Santa Claus
Some Valuable Pointers to Shoppers.
Cedar Rapids Belle Elopes.
Marries Man of Choice Here.
News of Interest of Marshall County.
New State Center Bank Incorporates.
The City Field.
PAGE EIGHT.
Marketn and Generals
Wheat Loss Regained.
Corn Market Becomes Firm.
Hogs Go, Still Lower.
Poor Cattle Demand.
Presidents New Tack.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-19
BOLD ROBBERY NIPPEp.
Thief Caught Tamperins With Gar
Containing $4,000.

Philadelphia, Dec. 19.-Charged with
making daring attempt to rob q car
on the Buffalo express containing &c.,
ooo IN sGia Dalop psdn w,s tns arna,an1 % s ,..t
night, William A. Hewett, Of New
York, today was held in heavy bail for
further hearing. A yardman while at
work discovered Hewett under the bull
lion car at work with a saw on the
gas pipe. The yardman gave the alarm
and Hewett was caught. The police
say Hewett probably expected to en-
ter the car after he had extinguished
the lights and loot it unobserved.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-19
kITTREDeE JOINS TAFT.
| Will Lead Movement to Secure Dele
cation From South Dakota.

Washington, Dec. Ex-senator Kitt-
redge announced today that about Feb.
/ he will go to South Dakota for the
purpose of assuming the leadership OF
movement to secure a Taft delega-
tion from that state to the republican
national convention. In Washington
this is looked upon as being a shrewd
political move, as, if kittredge places
himself in the lead of forces that will
undoubtedly represent the strongly
prevailing sentiment in his state, it
will help him nightly in his campaign
for reelection.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-19
LOSES DAMAGE SUIT.
Judge in Jasper County Court Directs
Verdict for Coal Company.

Speu.a. to Times-Kepublican.
Newton, Dec. 19.-In the district
court here today Judge Mccormick di-
rected the jury to return verdict for
defendant company in the suit of
Charles Hodges against the Colfax
Consolidated Coal Company. Hodges
was a mule driver at the mines of the
company, and was injured while at
work. The lock on the wheel of ;iis
car failed to hold it and Hodges was
thrown off and run over, his arm being
permanently crippled 1t was shown
at the trial that the accident could
have been prevented by the use of two
wheel locks, and on the ground that
Hodges was negligent in failing to APP
ply them the court directed the YER
dict. Hodges sued for $4,000. He will
appeal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-19
MARY c. WILKINS STRICKEN.
Husband, Too, is III, and Can't Go to
Her Bedside.

New York, Dec. 19.-Reports came
to Metuchen, N. j., that Mrs. Mary c.
Wilkins Freeman. well known novelist.
is i'll at Randolph, Mass. and that her
husband, DR.. Charles M. Freeman, is
critically i'll with pneumonia in hos
pital in Boston. 1t was added that Dr.
Freeman had been called to the bed
side of his wife but was too Ill to be
able to respond.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-19
FIREMAN DIED ON DUTY.
Sudden Death Comes Near Causing
Heavy Financial Loss.

Special :" Times Republican.
Council Bluffs, Dec. ia night
watchman in the Wilcox greenhouses
saved the destruction of thousands Of
dollars worth of costly plants last
night. Observing the falling tempera
ture he went to the boiler room to in
vestigate and there found the fireman.
Levi Parsons, lying upon his face di-
rectly in front of the boiler dead.
shovel between his feet and the boiler
door open. Heart failure was the cause
of death.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-19
NEWSPAPER RUN At LOSS.
Chicago Chronicle Operated at Deficit
of $4,000 Month.

Chicago, Dec. 19-In the course Of
the trial of former Banker Walsh, j.
f. Bradshaw, formerly auditor of the
defunct Chicago Chronicle, testified
that the paper has been operated at
a loss from the time 1t was founded
until October, 1904, at which time, he
said the deficit was approximately
$1,50O,O00. It is contended by the
pros <cution that from that time until
the suspension of the paper it was
run at loss of $4,000 a month.