davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-05-21
Both Sides Stand Firm and Prospects for
Adjustment of Differences Grows
Simmer Each Day.

The slFths @itpssson seems - far
ffUn ss,tlea@ss - 81 sny time since
The ssikost sook place. }. T.
Carroll. spssrsi manager Of the CON.
p,suy. arrived from Batie Tuesday.
Prvtioas 20 le1sing that city be is
reported In iks rF~ss dIsTaicbes 10
have made the statement that be uas
eomius hste to sdjast matters aud
pot the ueu 20 ~oTk lie said his
oompsuy uould paE the top wages
sud that the redaeston bad been made
uitbaui hi. ksostease or orders. II
DO 10 correclly ret-usted be muSt bare
changed his uind. bot ue updsrsiapd
east bs cIsims TO have been misqOoted
10 the matter. lie psomlsed the com.
rpistse that he woalA meei them that
mfsasuonn. aud the conference wss
postponed upili Wednesday when Mr..
Casvsa! beard the grievance Of the
auian ADD Informed tee COMMITTEES
that ~ would not eoassS~r an offer
60 s.gtle the dispute. Shtch Involved
che signing Of the agreeDeut they
presented. The committee ssys that
es refused 10 consider the mstter
9th then aud that ended the con
ference. FuilowinR 10 q copy Of the
agreement which The COMMITTEES pre-
sented to The company
AGREEMENT.
''TbIs agreement. made aud entered
into THE 49, 49, day Of ----, 1904,
by aud between the Coenr d'Aleue
Lumtpr compsny, . corporation,
orsauised under ami by virtue Of the
Iaus 81 the state Of Washington, aud
a. such corporation doine business
IN Coear d'Alene. koo,enai county
and state Of Idaho. under The name
and style Of The Coear d'Aieue Lum'
Der company. Ltd. PARTY Of the fret
mart. and Kooiepsi Union No. s2s,
orsaniged under aud by virtue OF
charter granted 10 raid union by The
American Labor Union. With otiicisl
HEADQUARTERS al Butte, in the state ot
Montana. and ae such kooieuat
Union No. 22s having tie head
quarters In the town Of Coeur d..
Alepe, In the county Of Koo'euSi aud
state Of Idaho. party OF the second
part
uwl,pesseth. frst; u IL agreed by
and between The PARTIES hereto, aud
The marty OF the fret part specifically
agrees that u will. ct any aud ell
times that Il shall hire or employ
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-05-21
WHERE ALL NATURE LIVES
THE BOUNTIES OF PRIEST LAKE
oa~ sf KSoteRni Caunty's Scenic sPsts
where Naasr~ shows its Majestic GrnR-
durs-A Paraai@e for the sPort-msa
aBd Lover 81 Mature.

When one cOntemplstes an outing
with q view 30 rest aud recreation,
there are q few salient points 10 be
considered. Most prominent among
these; 20 locate some spot far from
thc Scenes Of every day strife; q spot
where one can commune with nature
eutirey; q spot where one can drink
of natures bounteous fountain. and
view the grandeur Of natures works
with q never firing eye. Many times
there are those Who return more de-
pressed In mind, and feeble Of body
than Lefore.
There are numerous pleasure ne
sorts In the west, and q number can
be reached within q few hours ride
Of some important city Of great com
mercial activity. But. some people
have a desirs 20 isolate themselves,
as far as possible from the scenes Of
their every day toll. and where one
escapes sOciety's Wbirl, which is pre-
valent In the more common resorts.
There fs an ideal spot some 20
miles north Of our little village that
oils every requirement Of the weary
mind and body, and on returning one
feels amply supplied With that in
vigoratioD which spurs one on TO the
work before him.
Priest Lake is not far famed nor
are it's shores dotted with magnificent
mansions and expensive cottages; but
with luxuriaat foliage. stately pines.
and beautiful mountain scenery. The
lake, into which an hundred siIvery
mountain streams, rippling WeDd
their way wherein the spoTtive trout
eagerly nibbles at every passing OBJ
ject, lies among the shadows Of
numerous mountain peaks. Its placid
waters reflect the image Of the rugged
rocks under whose protecting shsde
one sits.
The lake proper lies to the south,
but lite waters extend a distance OF 30
miles to the north through various
channels and smaller lakes. IL being
dotted throughout with small beauti-
fully timbered islands. At its
southern extremity is located = CON
modious and comfortable inn, quaint
in it's exterior appearance, but spark
ling with hospitality within. This
little hotel IL conducted by Mr.. and
Mrs. Graham, aud MIR. and Mrs. Lee,
early pioneers OF that section. There
Is boat landing near where numerous
sail and row boats lie lszily at their
moorinRs, and a trim little steam
yacht daily plies the waters Of the
lake.
Among the species Of the flnny
tribe that infest the waters Of Priest
Lake and the adjacent mountain
streams, can be mentioned the brook,
salmon, silver. aud lake trout, while
whiteBsh, CHAIR, aud squawfish
abound. Swan, geese, and ducks
hover about the lake, OF msjestically
ride lie gentle ripples. Further into
the mountains game abouuds, among
which are bear, deer. cougar, mount.
ain goat, and many other kinds Of
animals that make the hills and
forests their home.
Numerous comfortable cabins are
found on the shores Of the lake which
afford ample protection from the
night air. On the whole, no more
favorable spot could be found for a
thorough outing than in the Priest
Lake reeisn. Priest River Enter
prise.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-05-21

~ Fs~~a sA@ N~vsAsss~. rArRh@@t 4. ~=ss
ss~a8@s watA.

- rs~s shs~ M~v-sesss@. rArs.s@@s ~ e~s,
ss-as~s ua.&.
Js@.ss n RssseSiEn. ~ waglars.
s.Alsas - ts-s iashe Easis. veil tpuun
lie isAses saEcAss. hss snsaunosas BE
sssdtaexT sss shs saasvsssiru.i SEA
lsxsias 80 sAs aszs~sxitc st.A<4 10
uhis Stats a. " sspp.<~s. a
kss.AFtek. 49, also t~~u urrza Go
usss Tbs F@ns. ssa Avss1 C. Masrs.
~ dENhFvssIis, IL elass@d ~ . s~so~ra,
lss nahdiasas FsvaA sassA Iasho
ea@ss ~ iHsssaailea thss Hes
u = Hsa~tss. = rso@iRsai sd stis
ssssspsY - issAi ee@Hsy. V sssnE
sns@a 70 H~swss bic Hsn,s ta 50 before
80 ss@saesusis s0svvussaa Sos IT,
raaxsussaasssi spslpssIus
Ne. Rwvvs~ien has snBsasc~a BE
e4uatasVY In . eitvaIsS Isssss. " F.srt
as fpttsws
'~TAs tAsha SKATE Eaels ~cuis 1ghs
~ rlsRrss~ "a saickins eoah ~srs ~
tAs asuerxssic @ais insa she sssh
- &C. Fvfsahi,oaa sisphans 10 tes
stats - iashp tate rear rhs a~siss
IL ne T~sats - syssndiY Solicitation
Fvr~ivssi ssom psuHissas asmocssts
~ The state
tlna " c R~@ls. ~ waii.ce. 10 =
rmnataass Fas onngrsu hafus~ She ~
rahlIean euawsaslop ard Ssli coussss
sar shs nsustrasian ~ bic Favsr su
this stats. ~. BsaIs Ia wurthy 81
rsrahliraa farprs spd bic smbisioa
sar cuhsrssiuast kppess hss sTOn'ed
uas spsrsy. ss " dld tee yssrs sse.
ard noe. - thea. 80 dssiVe 70 Hssas-
ore ssasI eth NJ Beals. wbteh bas
hssa tempered in the lspshins ~~ssrs
~ ahnshuaa eounty and fash ihs
sAtnIns lapcsa ~ dsuccTscy IN she
sacs 81 egrqusrpd rsruhllcaus.
''Tlpmocssts vha do not feel 81
lihssty % faror our nornisstlon vii'
net fuspflt oaf fsiesdsblp. We -
Ils4s 10 Democratic liberty. she
majority rule and che Fisbs 81 s~eFT
nan 20 bic isaividuai preferences
consistent eth honesty and good In
tentleus
'sThgs announcement Il consigned
10 the democrats ~ Idaho Nth msuy
thanks for rest compliments. snd
whsther favored by the srpce Of ldsh"
democracy or not, 80 pleS1Te onr
adsIHy and humble efforts 9Th
others to unity the forces q rpfnrn
In the interest ~ good government
aud asalsa 10 cail out the old guard
everywhere In Idaho. from The saee.
hrnsh plains Of the desert m The son'h
60 the suew capped peaks Of the
mountain ranges ~ the north.
"FeeIIus confident that ve Will
receive The favors ue have requested
ws will proceed II an early date 10
collect from delipquept Subscribers
20 the Eagle 80 - 10 provide ram
ralsp srpsuses. sud II We csn not nse
the collections In our own behalf We
will usa them IN behalf o. The gentle.
man Who defeats us In the convention
az Lewiston.
,rwaIlsre. Idaho. Nav Z. 1908.
JAMES n. SOVEREIGN"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-05-21
lD STEAMER RATES
b sY n. P. COMPANY
,-sf C,.ss-ss t'-s~~ ~ s&@ FAs~s
H. a. HtsssHts ltas aauA aN1..as
..assss Mi b4lss = tsss.
n v ss~k.ssss.

sa9as,r.i De- SAC t'Fsss iasa
" NsrsAssa f'sxins ssllnaY
shs ess ta rates. naar ~
~ !Aisn.e A SEQ tsas tgsiI
rHaP a. sAas HAS u IHsue
isrtsss sas sass tss b~sNssn
taa 8ee4sns A'tsstusss 10
gss iass b.ss sssA sAs tNu
n o. 40 1ae ssY. seA tAs
iiss nssAs e tsss = co epGss
sr ll fsr us Fuarad tFip
sAnru Fssiae san oas gsNis =
vtr Tbs slswt rio lies "
niaa stas lsstas . asy s@ch
suehsaf lstss sksa sastY sadi
ve ss sAsvz ezasu "a srruaa
u ~ tlp Fresiag assisr~s
sr Gee .s-s ksss also sskpa
aiAls s7a IS Ca=ss & sisus
he Z s4 ss.tiaa s@st fewT
ssanas I3aaa tssm eumuats
iarr~as.s,a iss i4.ess -wretes NJ
sinnh 4 sh~ sssaa RpuRaee
u Tbs Meet Asru IsariHr
ssru~rir sl % 10 ltasstsua
sew = sreia e fais mssis
taAs sasi aaA.ss huats - tks
szsd shseh shs Nastkssu
ia rsss sa.ss ~ : su.tacsIna
i~sE~r '4ss~gis usksa. This
sisa sAassa tss rue ~ 80
V ." ~ aaslss In ru2r=ti
'sn athsr oanapaHy. These
Va 'ssss ssv doe 10 The iscs
'@"Sr d'Aassss a ssguksns
taasPanY snS tie Ca-ar a
Va - TrsnsVastasiaa coss
'sA is'A~psedsat taasltatluus.
y 's~ sSdursloa. TIE eut
F"isss IN The Cszsas 4 'Alsas
as'tr'et sd ell lahs ard river
FN~ . v ~ Aas aIss met
'""H AFaAaaa 10 IIassisuu and
~ 'a~as These spsiacsIuus
'"e'ion q the ooasiry loser
'n1 o'hss p@ss - The terri
1t The Rocky asaautaius and
~ 'or 'ha changes beiauss
r. 'HtsPsn8est eampanles.
sais tho rates. In addition
TIE rabIIc inos~aaesi @ssvtce
~ Recommendations than cauid
N" b"~n expected sssieF
ssiHs The situation demon
II difference hstweea mopo
'ss's'ws,s composition.
|as'Hs of the lake trip on the
Idaho. the Wallace Pres.
I"P tr"m Wsllscs % Spokane
ne ''moss pleasure. instead
a'esdad ss formerly. Its
"'e TO take the train from
's''''on. at Harrison 10 board
70 Occur d'Alene. aud at
"'ene to 90 into spokane on
'u'o car The lake trip IL
" one and he baeu made a
W Tho launching 81 the
,'aho This boat. under
II captain spsuldlns, aud a
e., courteous employees. IL
W furnished and equipped
zoe seems all too short -
Eu.'as business Of the electric
he " necessary to put on
'V"a' train TO run each
r. s''nins leaving here At
N. Returptn. "a -,,t,-
"a, - 20 aud arrive 81 1890
H. a".a Train will make bot
~ At Pos, Pals, ureenscrcs
plane Bridge.
|'''"' ls also compelled 20
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-05-21

Many IT The large ofsce bolldlrFs
in London have no system Of heating
installed, end the occupants have TO
rely on the crate Gree or gas stoves
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-09
r,proNs NEW METHODIST CHURCH.

wiped out. His appeal met with q lib
eral response from all classes. includ-
| ing members of other Protestant
churches. as we'll as friends with
out church connections.
This church organization. now head :
ed by Rev. II. w. Parsons. pastor, was
organized In 1871 by Uriah Ferree. the
first regular preacher of Spring Rock
Mission. as 1t was named. In June,
1887. Rev. Barton Ii. Cartwright, q
nephew of the famous Peter Cart
wright, preached the first sermon de-
ltvered In the Cedar river country. The
growth OF the society UP to Its present
splendor Is story OF earnest ei,denvor
and enthusiasm, which laid the founda-
ton for the present splendid possibili-
ties.
Alphabetically the building Just ded-
icated Is of q beautiful Gothic design.
% feet wide, and 1913 feet long over
all. The completed building, including
real estate, Is easily worth $4,000. The
superstrncture is of pressed brick and
Is handsomely trimmed with cut stone
around all door and window openings.
corners of towers, coping, belt courses.
etc.. TN rests upon heavy foundation
or handsome cut stone, and the roof is
covered with fine black slate, making
Withal a most durable and substantial
structure. Tie building is adorned
with three beautiful pinacled towers,
accommodating vestibule entrances to
the auditorium and Sunday school
roo1n9, and staircases leading up to the
Sa9ery and Gown to the basement.
Ine auditorium room Is 52x52 feet
In size. Immediately back of the pull
pit there are accommodations for n
large chorus choir and pipe organ.
This room has bowled floor which
greatly increases the comfort or the
audience and to some extent the ac-
coustic properties. A circular gallery
Of almost faultless design surrounds
this room.
Three large, beautiful art glass WIN
doWs appear upon the three sides of
the room. The main floor will seat
$50 and the gallery $50 additional This
room has an octagon vaulted ceiling
of handsome design. The Sunday
school room is 32x32 feet octagon I'm
shape, and opening Off from this room
there are seven commodfous individual
class rooms with solid partitions.
There Is also choir room that is
reached from an outside entrance to
the south, and is connected to the
choir loft by an Individual stairway.
Between the auditorium room. choir
loft, and Sunday school rooms there
are large lifting doors of paneled onk
Thrown together the rooms accommo-
date an audience Of 1000 people There
is high, light and airy basement un-
der the entire building. accommodating
q large dining room, kitchen, pantry
store room, cloak rooms, toilet rooms
furnace and fuel rooms. and there still
remains large room to be developed
for future use.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-09

Is considered very doubtful. The third
which will be played Saturday OF this
week, Is with Grinpell and but little
fear Is expressed over the results.
Coach Chalmers will send Il substitute
team into the field, with only one reg
ular In the llne-up, Atkinsonsnt right
guard.
But little work Is being taken by the
men this week as several Of them
went home to vote. others were nJur-
ed and on the whole the team needed
rest from the grneling practice OF the
past seven weeks. Knapp, q strong
candidate for either end and certain
substitute on the varsity will not be
able to play again this year, as in the
game with Nebraska his right knee
was severely sprained His loss will
be severely felt
Coach Chalmers will not begin prep
aration for the Illinois game. which will
be played week from Saturday until
Monday, November Ii. IT is cor1sid-
cred to be one Of the hardest games
on the entire schedule, and on Its out
come will depend the probable chanc-
es of iowa against Minnesota.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-09
ANXIETY TO VOTE KILLS.
Elisha Bittins's Wish to 1.-Two Until
He Had Voted For Roosevelt Not

He Had Voted For Roosevelt No
Gratified.
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Nov. 9.--"Ye'll have te
help me to the polls, boys. I'm going
to live Just long enough to cast one
more vote for Teddy "--Elisha Bit
ting.
But Elisha Biting died early Sun
day morning Of weakness in old age
For two years past his sole ambition
has been to live long enough to cast
the vote which elected Theodore
Roosevelt to the presidency Of the
United States. He failed.
Saturday afternoon, Mt the little
home in Jasper county, Elisha Biting
stirred them all to enthusiasm, I'm
goin' out to take walk" he said
"jest to practice up for Tuesday at
the polls"
Kind friends bundled scarf about
his weakened figure, his coat was
wrapped carefully about his thin and
wrinkled neck, with his old hickory
cane and white haired son to assist
him, the old pioneer hobbled out up
on the highway he had known as
tHlCk AoIeol, SeNeiity Je"'S "oS'
ELISHA walked a full mile.
HE, he" he chuckled as they re-
turned, II guess tn old man will be
able to throw one more for Teddy, and
tell you I'm going to vote straight
ticket"
He was like child in his glee. But
his exercise was too much for him,
and an honorable life passed to the
great beyond early Sunday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-09

united in marriage to Miss Nellie
Jeanette Hottie. of darwin. Monday
evening October 3tst, In this city. The
couple have succeeded In keeping the
event secret until yesterday whom
the news leaked out. The bride Is tho
youngest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. M.
II. Hottie OF Garwin, and IN claiming
young lady with many good accom-
p1ishments The groom was born and
raised in this city and Is well known to
everybody in Jewell, having until the
last year been working with his
brother in the Swift barber parlors.
Miss Hottie came UP from Garwin to
visit her brother who is telegraph
operator here, and got married, UNI
known even to her brother 1t is
doubtful even yet Il the brides pa
rents are informed as to the marriage.
AS soon as Mr.. Swift finishes his
course in college, the young couple will
go west to California.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-09
Tho GrInneII News.

Special to Republican.
Grinnell, Nov. Announcement is
made by Receiver e.. w. Swords that q
25 per cent dividend Is to be made as
soon as the necessary papers can be
made out to the depositors Of the First
National bank OF Grinnell. This, with
Secretary Shaw's visit promised for
today. ought to raise the expectations
Of those who have seemed to be most
pessimistic.
At the regular meeting of the city
council on Monday evening, n petition
was read and referred, for an electric
light at the corner Of Second avenue
and Park street, also one on Spring
street; also for water pipe between
Third and Fourth avenues on Sum-
mer street. granted; also for $25 IL
cense fee for dray lines referred; for
a water pipe on Sixth avenue, west
from Hamlln street, referred: voted to
advertise for bids for construction Of u
sewer on Summer and Elm streets,
from Eighth to Eleventh avenues.
Lights were ordered placed in the rear
of business buildings, the cost to be 81
per month and one half OF the cost to
be borne by the business directly ben
Gifted. Engineer Alexander Of the city
water works was granted q weeks
leave Of absence. After other routine
matters came adjournment.
DR.. and Mrs. S. C. Buck are spend
ing a week in st. Louis and Mrs. Bucks
mother, Mrs. j. s.. Trigg, Of Des
Moines, is here to care for the child
dren. Editor Trigg spent Sunday here.
G. r. Chase, OF Iowa College class
of '02, coach Of the West Des Moines
high school football eleven, spent Sun
day here with his sister. Miss Verna
Chase.
The November term Of court, Judge
Preston on the bench, Is now in ses-
sion. The criminal docket is very light
while Their are sixty-one probate and
128 civil cases.
Editor Stallcop Of Brooklyn was
here for short times yesterday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-09
First Democrat to Be Elected to
County Office Since Austral-
ian Ballot Was Adopted
GENEVA REPUBLICAN DEFEATED
John MoGrath Elected Supervisor Over
tho Present Incumbent, o. E. Bon
son--MalIon Ran Ahead Of His Tick
ct-county About 1000 Republican
on Hcad Of Ticket.
Special to Times Republican.

| opeClul 10 Times hepuDllCAn.
Hampton, Nov. 0.The greatest sur
prise resulting from the election OF
yesterday was the electing OF John
McGrath, as supervisor Of tho Second
district of Franklin county, over o. r..
Benson, the present republican in
cumbent from Geneva. The townships
represented are Osceola, Geneva, Mott,
lngham and West Fork. Benson was
elected two years ago after q bitter
fight among the republicans. McGrath
was chosen by the democrats but little
or no hope was expressed by them for
his election. The returns are now all
IN and McGrath is found to have been
elected by Il close margin of less than
fifty votes. McGrath is u farmer of
Hampton. he owns considerable land
In West Fork township, he Is All old
line democrat and although 1t was
known chat he was admired by the re-
publicans no one expected they would
scratch Benson and vote for him as It
is evident they did The regular repub-
lican majority in this district is over
$50 votes ana shows that it was en-
tirely due to McGraths republican
friends that he was elected McGrath
Is the first democrat to be elected to
u county office since the Australian
ballot has been used at elections.
In the township fight for justice Of
the peace t.. L. Coldren aud Henry
White were elected by close maiorities
White filed his petition after the other
candidates had filed theirs and the
matter was decided by Judge Richards
as to the place these names should be
given upon the BALLOT, two of them
being placed under an independent
ticket and White going OH under the
peoples ticket. White was a form
err justice of the peace here and was
defeated by Parks tours years ago.
The rest of the county sticket was
elected straight republican and plur-
ality of the county will be over 1900. j.
N. Mallon, the democratic candidate
for congress from Hampton ran ahead
Of the ticket Il little in nearly every
precinct in the county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-09
PROBING A MURDER
Police and Detectives of Des Mones
Making a Relentless Search for tho
SIayers Of Thomas Callahan - Dell
Baldcrson Arrested.

Special to Times Republican.
| Des Molncs. Nov. g.-Locked In the
city jail and being held on u secret
charge, Dell Bnlderson, who once led
mnny people TO believe that he knew
more about the murder OF old Thorn
as Callahan than he cared to tell, IL
again the most interesting figure In the
Fifth street throat-cutting tragedy OF
| last summer.
HE Is locked In the city Jail on this
| Callahan business" Mrs. Balderson
| wife OF Dell. said this morning, refer
| ring to her husband. He cannot come
| to work today" she told his employers
They have him under arrest"
The police department will not dis
cuss Mrs B1lderson's claims. Chief
of Detectives Hardin refers persons
seeking Information to Chief of Police
Jones, and the latter Is closemouthed
about the matter.
1t was on Balderson's premises that
two iron bars, recently whitewasled
were found soon after the tragedy last
summer. News reporters found them.
About the same time 1t developed
that Balderson had once confessed to
killing a man in southern Iowa. The
man was killed in much the same man
ner that somebody disposed of Cal!a-
han.
Balderson was closely quizzed, and
his actions were regarded as suapic
ious. He was Interrupted often by his
wife, who told him to keep his mouth
shet."
Balderson Talks freely.
But despite the admonitions of his
wife. 3aQderson talked peculiarly in
terestlngly on the crime. even going
into details as to the manner In which
It was committed. His interviews
were printed for what they were worth
in the News, and altho the police de-
partment were working along other
lines. Balderson's sensational state
ments created considerable interest.
He was not arrested, however, and 1t
became rumored that Balderson was
crazy. 1t was stated that even when
he confessed to tho previous murder,
his words were not credited. and that
he had not been placed under arrest.
Yet, the police were often in COM
munication with Balderson, and the
impression was created that he was
being used only for his value as q wit
ness.
For several days after the tragedy,
Balderson continued to live in the
house. sitting next to the one in which
Callahan had been killed. Then, of a
sudden. he moved.
And at that time as 1t is now. was
the fact that Balderson's residence only
thirty or forty feet from the place
where, the murdered mans deathbed
stood.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-09
viii Pave Alleys.

Special to Times Republican
Ottumwa, Nov. 9.-Contracts were
let for the paving of several OF the all
leys In the business part &C the city
at the regular meeting of the city
council last evening, and 1t is expect
ed that the work will be completed be-
fore January /, 1905. A resolution or
dering all property owners now required
to erect fire escapes on buildings In the
city limits, to also equip the buildings
with a three inch stand pipe as an adj
ditional precaution against danger
from accident. by fire, was adopted.