Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 20, 1903, Page 7

CANADIANS ARE DISPLEASED Fool Bitterly Over the Result of Alasksn Boundsry Arbitration. ASSERT RIGHTS ARE BARTERED AWAY Senator Fairbanks of Indians, on the Contrary, RBxpresses Opinion Ca Had Ne Valla Claim to Territery. TORONTO, Ont, Oct. 15.~In an article on the reported differences on the Alaskan Boundary commission the Globe (govern- ment) tomorrow will make u point of the value to Canada of Pearse and Wales fslands, the latter practically commanding Port Simpson, the probable terminus of the new Canadian transcontinental rall- way, and says the decision sgiving these fslands to Canada is of mo great impor- tance. The Globe continties: “No doubt the British commission shrank from the @engerous. deadlock that would have ~efisued had both sides refused to give way In regard to the ownership of the head of the Lynn canal. The fact that Canadiap goods, are, bonded across the coast strip makes the Lynn canal question less Important than it otherwise would be. Canada will neve: theless be deeply disappointed with t decision In regard to the ownership of the arms of the sea In the disputed territory. The finding is & compromise in which neither side gets all it set out to secure. The decision is final, however, and there will be no harking back. Every foot of boundary line is now setiled forever, with Do possibility of further strife. After asserting that the terms of the arbitration were most unfalr and that the United States showed slight confidence in the judicial soundness of its claim by re- fusing to accept a neutral arbitration, the ‘World (opposition) will say: “Imperial statesmen, or rather English statesmen, for they do not appear to have grasped the meaning of imperialism, regard the friendship of the United States as a pearl beyond price, provided this country has to pay for |t ““Thess easy triumphs for American diplomacy in the settlement of boundary disputes are full of dangerous possibilities. There is a broad frontier between Canada and the United States. If railsing a boundary claim 1s to make subsequent ac- knowledgment a mere matter of form, the ericans are likely to make our frontier bristle with boundary issues before Canada 18 much older. Did Not. Expect Much. MONTREAL, Oct. 19.--Commenting upon the declélon of the Alaskan boundary com- mission, the Gasette tomorrow will say: “Canadians generally aid not expect much from the arbitration commission. The com- misslon was ‘an arbitration tribunal such could niot bé expected to decide on the welght of evidence, no matter which side suffered. The three representatives of the United States were hardly open to convic- tign.' ¢ Under “ the heading, “Canada is Sacri- ficed,” Le Journal will say in part: ““This result bad been geen from the beginning. In accepting the decision of a commission named ‘equally by the two parties to the case England plainly Indicated a disposition te _rio longér sustain the contentions of .Canada, but to sacrifice them in the hope of securing the disappearance of a cause of contintal frietion with the United States. Today we find ourselves contemplating, not the decision of an arbitration commission, but a diplomatic arrangement wherein our clear rights have béen macrificed without any return.’’ 3 ngda, which is the personul organ) of c’wnhhn B r of marine and fisheries, will say: “Lord Alverstone, the representative of Great Britain, has rangnd himself on the side of tire Americans and decided favorably to the Americans all along the line, save for one little conces- wlon, through the grace of which it is hoped to excuse this shameful capitulation. Through the treaty Mr. Chamberiain signed with Mr, Hay Canada is compelled to ac- cept the decision of the tribunal and to submit to the volce of the majority. In a word, Chamberlain has given it to us In the neck. He was the whole machine. He fssued 'his instructions before he left the oolonial office, he refused to heed the pro- tests of Canada against the personality of the American commissioners, he gave Lord Al his lesson and Canada was con- demned before the case was heard. We have orle more instance of the betrayal of our interests to add to the long list of British defections, The decision of the Alsska commission 8 & rude blow to the eause of imperialism in Canada.” . Comment of London Press. LONDON, Oct. 19.—Few of the morning newspapers published editorial articles on the declsion of the Alaska boundary tri- bunal. “The Dally Télegraph expresses ex- treme satisfaction .that an agreement has dealt & blow to the policy, ‘still in its frafl and tender infancy, of referring differences of this character 1o arbitration. The paper hopes that no attempt will be made on either side to reckon up scores or claim a wictory, but that the decision will be ac- copted In good faith. It adds that the Canadiuns must recognize it to be better not only for the Dominion, but for the empire, that Great Britain and the United States live on terms of friendship and co- operation than that in every frontier dls- pute Canada should get the better of the republic. Incidentally, the Dally Telegraph pays & tribute to the Assoclated Press’ well earned reputation for the accuracy of its reports on international questions. The Standard is of the opinion that each side In the Alaska boundary dispute got in essnce what it wanted. It says the de- mand for access by one side and the denial of it by the other formed the very kernal of the controversy. ““The mere concession or loss of land," continues the paper, “is of relatively small choloe to Canada. So long as she gets a satisfactory waterway she has not much reason for complaint. The Dally Mall regards the decision as & most serious blow to the progress of in- ternational arbitration. It says that not even In the United States was such an ignomineons climb down on the part of the British commissioners expeoted, nor perhaps will it be admitted. Canada has some small cause for complaint, says the Dally Mail, and the sole concession to her is an aggravation of the whole affalr. INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 19 Senator Charles Fairbanks, who was the chalrman of the American contingent of the United States and British High commission that met in 1888 in Quebec to take wup the Alaska boundary question is well pleased with the decision reported in the dispatches from London. In commenting on the de- clsion tonight, Senator Fairbanks said: *The. decision of the Alaskan boundary commission 1s highly satisfactory. It con- tains the entire American claim and es- sentlally a complete justification of the po- sition taken by the American members of the United States and British High commission in Quebec In 188. The United States will be permitted to hold all the territory in Alaska purchased of Russia in 1567 without further dispute. Our title, which was neéver disputed until within the last few years, since the gold dis- coveries, is now quieted. ““The press report sent from London in- dlcates that two small islands at the mouth of the Portland canal are conceded to Great Britain 'and that the boundary line will_run along the northwest side of the fslands and not along the canal at the Boutheast side. This {s a matter about which there has been some reasonable ground of dispute. The islands are small and are known as Wales and Pearse islands. They are of no great commercial importance. They were originally clalmed by the United States, but if by conceding them the more important comtentions of the American commissioners are granted 1 feel that the United States has every cause for satisfaction over the terms of the settlement." Canadian Claim Greundless. WABHINGTON, Oct. 10. — Governor George E. Chamberlain of Oregon, who is on a visit east, arrived In Washington to- night. The governor always takes a great deal of interest In the Alaskan boundary question, and in discussing the conclusion reached by the arbitration commission in London spoke as follows: 1 have always felt that there was really nothing to arbitrate. In other words, Amer- lca had everything to lose and nothing to gain by an arbitration, The consent to arbitrate gave coloring to a right by Great Britain to make a claim, which in my opinion had no foundation in fact. 1 could not see how it would have been possible to decide other than in accordance with the clalm which was asserted by America, and which was, until very recent years, lived up to and acted upon by persons of every nationality on the ground, who were in a position to know the respective merits of the contending parties. It was a repetition of the old cry of ‘54.40 or fight, and I think the United States ought to have taken the latter alternative rather than make any concessions to any power with reference to Alaska or its possessions. EXCITED OVER BANK FAILURE Closing of International Leaves Many in Sore Financial Straits, MEXICO CITY, Oet. 15.—~That portion of been excited over the International Bank and Trust company’s failure, which had an officd In New York and here. Recent rumor has pointed to trouble com- Ing for the inatitution and President Hunt In an Interview says that the cause of the closing was nothing more or Jess than enor- mous withdrawals ‘of funds by depositors. Wilthin ‘the last' week Jeposftors took out more than $600,000. The bank's insolvency was demonstrated on ¥riday, when the German Transatlantic bank of this city sent in & check for $35,000 for coflection, and the Internstional Bank and Trust company was compelled to say it had no funds to meet it. The check was sure to have been again presented at the beginning of banking hours S8aturday, hence the officials decided to close and announce voluntary liquidation. Many people are In financial distress on account of the locking up of their funds. The amount due deposi- tors is some $800,000. All other American banks are prepared for the emergency, but any extensive lack of confidence s not an. ticlpated. ‘There 18 some talk among American resi- dents to the effect that all Amerfcan banks should combine In one strong institution with $4,000,000 to $10,000.000 capital. Ban Jacinto Halleres, an. old and respected lawyer here, was appointed receiver of the broken bank. The bank ls expected to make & detalled statement of Its resources and liabilities tomorrow. INSTALL SUCCESSOR TO WISE Notable Gathering of Leaders of Jewish Thought Attend the Cei CINCINNATI, Oct. 19.—The Installation of Dr. Kaufman Kohler, until recently of Newx York, as successor of the late Dr. ‘Wise, in the presidency of the Union He- brew college, was witnessed here today by many prominent visitors. Following the Installation at Mound Street temple In the afterncon there was a banquet tonight a the Cincinnat! club, at which many ad- dresses were made. Among those present were: Dr. Emil G. Hirsch of Chicago, Dr. Joseph Stols of Chicago, Dr. Meyer Mossing of Indlanapolls, Rabbis I. Kline of Evansville, A. Hirschburg of Chicago, Mor- ris Fewer Hite of Lafayette, Ind, W. Marcusson and E. Manhelmer of Daven- port and Dr. B. Cohen of Fort Wayne. The opening Invocation was by Dr. T. Schanfarber of Chicago, followed by the address of Hon. J. Bettman of Cincinnati, president of the board of gov- ernors, commending Dr. Kohler as a ‘worthy successor of Dr. Wise, the modern leader of Judalsm, and tendering him the administration of the Institution. Dr. Kohler's reply in acceptance was a vigorous adceptance of the views of Dr, ‘Wise. Samue! Wollner of Peoria congratulated the college on securing Dr. Kohler and pledged him support. The installation ad- dress was delivered by Dr. Emil G. Hirsch of Chicago, one of the defenders of Juda- ism. CHARGES AGAINST THE AGENT Held Responsible for the Killing of Indians on Blackfoot Res- ervation. BUTTE, Mont., Oct. 18.—A Miner special from Great Falls says: As a result of the killing of seven Indians on the Black- THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Board of Education Scheduled to Meet in Adjourned Bession. BIDS FOR EXCAVATING AT HIGH SCHOOL Fire and Police Board Will Not Meet m Account of Absence of Chalr- This evening the Board of Education will meet In adjourned session, the purpose of the meeting being to reecive bids for the excavating at the new high school ground: Blds for this work will be received at the board rooms up to § o'clock tonight. The econtractor who secures the work will be requircd to take up the sod and replace the same. City Engineer Beal has gone over the plans of the architect and esti- mates that about 5,000 yards of airt will have to be moved. This dirt will be left on the school property for the purpose of filling in low places when the building is constructed. ;In these bids for excavating the Board of Education reserves the right to reject any or all bids. On the issue of $100,00 of bonds for & high school the district has received $30,000. The balance of the amount will be for warded as needed. The city engineer has made an estimate of the cost of the ex- cavating, but he will not make the figures public, as he wants to see what the board will do with the bids. There Is & general desire to see a new school house erected, and especlally a high #chool with ample accommodations, but some business men cannot understand why the board wants to go ahead and excavate at this time of the year, when the con- tracts for the buflding have not been let. No Meeting Tuesday Night. There will be no meeting of the Fire and Police board on Tuesday night, as an- nounced, on account of the absence of Chairman Vansant. Mr. Vansant said last night that he expected to return home | Wednesday, and if he deemed it necessary | he would call a meeting for Wednesday night. The object of this special meeting is the taking of some action on the patrol box eystem. The Nebraska Telephone com- pany has submitted a contract and this| contract has been approved by the board unofficlally. At the speclal meeting to be held it is thought that official sction will be taken. Chalrman Vasant sald that he was of the opinlon that the board would | recommend to the city councl that ten or a dozen boxes be located. When this is dune! it will be up to the city council to do the rest and provide the funds. The board thinks that by laying off one policeman it can pay for the patrol box: and then have a little money in reserve, as the boxes will cost only $0 a month, while the policeman gets $70. With the installatiop of patrol boxes it is hoped that In a short time funds may be secured for the maintenance of a patrol ‘wagon, City Council Tonight. ( A meeting of the city council is billed for | tonight. There is iittle business so far, ex- | cept the reading of some ordinance of no | great Importance. The restraining order from Judge Dickinson’s court will prevent the councll from acting on the Union Pa- cific vacating ordinance. A petition will be presented against the vacating of the streets proposed, but this will probably be placed on flle. A portion of the council seoms determined to push the ordinance through and intend to do so unless the court determines otherwise. People Not Alarmed. An _uptown sheet yestirday printed an Item to the effect that In case the vacating and viaduct ordinances -now before the councll fell through the rallroads might bulld high barb wire fences along the right- of-way. Mayor Koutsky considers that threat about as silly a bit of talk as ever made, Of course, there is no authority for the statement, as the railroad managers assert that they know nothing of the threat, - The people of South Omaha are not at all alarmed over the statement, as such action on the part of the rallroads would not be permitted by the municipality, No Arrangements Yel. No arrangements have been made for the funeral of Mrs. J. F. Coad, who died sud- denly at her home, %01 North Twentieth street, on Baturday night. Mark Coad stated last night that some arrangements would most likely be made this forenoon. Yesterday Frank Coad received many mes- sages of condolence from friends in Omaha, South Omaha and from out in the state, where he is well known. A large number of beautiful floral offerings were sent to the house along with messages of sympathy. Magle City Goasip. Mrs. J, M. Tanner is visiting friends in Kansas City. The paid firemen's ball, for November 2%, has bee Hereafter the local post of the Grand Army of the Republic will meet only once a month. ‘There was no fire in the boller at the eity hall yesterday and the police were making aints. Washington, tent of the Maccabees will ve a dance at Odd Fellows' hall on Tues- ay evening. W. B. Vansant will leave today for Clar- originally billed postponed. A RN WIS W TR Syrup. OCTOBER 20 w hy of FI_QS the best family laxative Tt is pure. It is gentle, It is pleasant. 1t is efficacious. It is not expensive. It is good for children. It is excellent for ladies. It is convenient for business men. It is perfectly safe under all circumstances, It is used by millions of families the world over. It stands highest, as a laxative, with physicians. If you use it you have the best laxative the world Because Its component parts are all wholesome. It acts gently without unpleasant after-effects. It is wholly free from objectionable substances. It contains the laxative principles of plants. 1t contains the carminative principles of plants. _It contains wholesome aromatic liquids which are agreeable and refreshing to the taste. Al are pure. All are delicately blended. All are skillfully and scientifically compounded. 1Its value is'due to our method of manufacture and to the orginality and simplicity of the combination, To get its beneficial effects —buy the geounine. Mdhufactured by (Auirornia FQSYIQIP-Q Francisco, Cak sk New York, N. ¥ FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS. Louisville, Ky. R s OO B Ny e S A A SRy A SO SR B S~ SIS AR PRSHANRAT P2 inda, Ta., where he will look after some business ‘matters. Thomas Larkin will leave on Tuesday for Chamberlain, 8. D., to spend a month in that section of the country. There will be a meeting of republicans at republican headquarters, and N streets, on Tuesday evening. Stock Yards Rallroad company, has gone to California for a six weeks' vacation. G, W. Clark, 1115 North Twenty-fourth street, celebrated his 59th birthday Satur- day evening. A number of his friends en- joyed his hospitality. The fire department was called out twice yesterday. The first call was at Twenty- cond and H streets, where Colonel Lott barn was slightly damaged. At 11 o'clock the department made a run to Twenty-third and O and extingulshed a fire in a pile of rubbish. CAPTURE ALLEGED DYNAMITER Routed by Watchman, is Followed Into Mountains mnd Arrested by Detectives, HELENA, Mont., Oct. 19.~Isaac Gravelle was brought here tonight by a posse of Northern Pacific detectives and lodged in jail on the charge of being connected with the dynamite outrages on the Northern Pa- cific. Last night while a watchman was patrolling the track about fifteen miles west of Helena he ran‘across a man digging a hole under the rails. On being @etected the man ran away and the watchman fired at him twice and missed. This morning at 7 otlock Captain Keowan and two others took the trafl of the man from the raliroad track and followed it twenty miles Into the mountains and finally captured the man at his cabin. He was armsed with a rifie and a revolver. He said hi¥'name was Plumber, but he proved to be Sasc Gravelle, a for- mer eonvict, feleased'from the penitentiary in July. He s thé milh the detectives have been hunting for three weeks, his picture baving been identified 'as that of the man who was seer at a fiaystack near Town- send, whete fifty pounds of dynamite was found in the haystack. Superintendent Boyle and Detective Me- Fetridge, who have ‘tharge of the work of running down the dynamiters are positive Gravelle is the ringleader of the outrages. BANKERS REACH THE COAST N ska Delegation Among the First to Arrive at San Fran- elsco. SBAN FRANCISCO, Qct. 19.—The delegates to the twenty-ninth annual convention of the American Bankers' assoclation are be- ginning to arrive, and it is estimated that by Tuesday evening 2,000 bankers, women and guests wil’ be here. The first special of ten cars arrived this morning. It was chartered by John F, Hamilton of Hooper- ton to bring out 113 of-his financial friends, fifteen of whom are wives of bankers. To the traln was attached the special car of George C. Bogg treasurer of the Rock Island railroad, carrying a party of New York bankers. In addition to the special 100 bankers and their ladies came In on regular Pullmans. A special carrying 200 bankers from Mis- sourl, Kansas and Nebraska reached here at midnight, also a New York Central spe- clal that carrfed a New York delegation. All the visitors were met up the road by members of the local reception committee. Twenty-sixth | i F. L. Corwin, superintendent of the Union | 2¢8!% President Hardy and other officlals are due tomorrow. The trust company section of the conven- tion will meet Tuesday morning and the savings bank section in the afternoon. Wednesday the regular convention will The delegates will be welcomed by Governor Pardee and Mayor Schmits. Thursday will be devoted to the reading of papers. On Friday, the closing day, Elljs H. Roberts, treasurer of the United States, will read a paper on “Effects of the Inflow of Gold.” Nip Them Bud. If you have loss of appetite, headache, constipation or biliousness take Elwtr't Bitters. It cures or no pay. Only .. r'or sale by Kuhn & Co. DR. WALTON TO THE MINISTERS Evangelist Addresses the Omaha As- wociation at Its Regular Weekly Meeting. Dr. Walton of Chicago, who is assoclated with Dr. Walter Chapin of Philadelphia, and Evangelist J. M. Gray of Boston, In the evangelical work now golng on in the Pres. byterian churches of the city, addressed the regular meeting of the Ministerial union, held In the Young Men's Christian associa~ tion builiing, yesterday. Previous to Dr. Walton's address the question of the bible in the public schools ‘was briefly discussed. It was the sense of the meeting, however, that it should not be taken up at this time, although some ‘were in favor of endorsing certain judicial candldate: The union announced the selection of these officers for the ensulng year: President, Rev. T. J. Mackay of Al Baints’' Episcopal; vice president, Rev. Robert Yost, 8t. Mary's Congregational; secretary-treasurer, Rev. Andrew Renwick, Bouth Omaha United Presbyterian. Execu- tive commitiee: To include the president and secretary as ex-officlo officlals and Rev. Thomas Anderson of Cavalry Baptist church, Dr. T. V. Moore of Westminster Presbyterian and Rev. G, H. Main of Wal- nut Hill Methodis¢ Episcopal church. A’ Man Badly Injured Or painfully hurt, burned, bruised or wounded gets quick comfort from Bucklen's Arica Salve. It conquers pain. e. For sale by Kuhn & Co. TWO MEN LOSE CLOTHING Reoms Are Entered at Night and New Suits Taken Hefore They Know It. The police have & report of the entry of a room at 518 South Sixteenth street, which resulted in the loss to George Yager, the occupant, of & new sult. This suit was stolen Sunday night shortly after the home of A. C. Olson was entered and the police believe they may yet trace the commission of both crimes to the same party. The residence of A. C. Olson, 2416 South Tenth, was entered Sunday night and a suit of clothes belonging to Mr. Olson taken. The report to the police stated that the burglar effected an entrance through a rear window which he found unfastened and raised several Inches. He did not take time to lower the window, which Indicates to the police that he left the house in a hurry. GOSSIP OF THE POLITICIANS Republicans Are Aotively and Harmoni- omly at Work for the Tioket. PLAN TO ORGANIZE FOURTH WARDERS Systematic Arrangements Made to Get Republicans on & Working Basis for Present and Future Campaigns, Plans for the thorough organization of & working republican organization in the Fourth ward have been set on foot by N. P. Dodge, jr., the ward chairman of the county committee. The Fourth ward at the present time has no republican club that meets regularly, and, owing to the fact that it contains hundreds of young men ‘who live in hotels and boarding houses the necessity for a hustling organisation is ob- vious. The following letter explains the situation and the project in view: OMAHA,Oct. 19.—To the Editor of the Bee: For perfect working of & campaign under the mew primary rules it is essential that the organization of the republican party be by precinct organisas tion, and as a natural il all will %u X ty Tlas sver been thels share campaigns, The chairman of the gounty has wisely subdivided the committed imto ward organizations, with a ward Bhl"-l-li at the of the different members o the county committee from each w:‘x& these chairman having been im the. necessity fof thefr Workhi up a com- nisation of each plete and thorough precinet, under l.h&I @) of the pre- :mc‘t“ member of the county central com- ) \ At the meeting of the inct members of the committee of t| 'ourth ward, held on Baturday evening, it was decided to hold & meeting of the Fourth ward members of the committee, and all other nfubllunl in the ward, who are ready and willing to work for the ticket In the present and future campaigns, and this meeting will take place on Tuesday evening at 8 p.-m. in the office of the Midland Guarantee and Trust company, 1614 Farnam street. The Fourth rd presents a unique con- dition. It is the great boarding house ward of the city. It contains more you: and strangers than any other wa without a united effort it will be impo: to get all of these men registored f election. In every city the size of there is a class of men who hl:v.l I{:nvad "f;oa‘:’ha“counl wilhllll - short time a ned regular_employ- ment in the city in our business HMDIM These men as a lite, urpose of this communication to you to ask you to join with the commit- tee in bringing out this new element in our local politics by advertising this meeting tomorrow nght and extend to every man in the ward a cordlal invitation to be present at the meeting, to meet those who are al- ready .nl'utg in the work to become permanent member of the republican or- fzation In the city of Omaha. The time s now ripe for the organisation of a thor- ough and complete republican party in the city of Omaha, without reference to past disputes or factions, and to make this or- anization not only for the present cam- paign but for those to come. N: P. DODGE, JR. The republican county committee is work- ing hard on the registration proposition. Chairman Cowell urges the Importance of all voters qualifying for the election, point- ing out the fact that over-confidence has been the cause of political defeat innumer- able times. Today and tomorrow 9,000 pos- JOHN ALDEN“SPEAKS FOR HIMSELF” AND ASKS FOR MORE READY BITS PURITAN-PURE, Toasted and Maltosed READY BITS made from ambered wheat, thrice cooked goes crisp and fresh from our NEW ENGLAND OVENS ready to serve to our New England patrons. ‘At all grocers. S Y tal cards will be sent out from republican headquarters to unregistered voters. They read: “You must register or you cannot vote for the county ticket. Do not forget that Friday, October 35, is registration day. Reglster at —," the space being left blank for the stamped insertion of the precinct registration place. Chairman C. C. Bullard of the democratic eity committee has called a meeting of the organization at the Jacksonlan club rooms ‘Wednesday night to fll vacancies in the school board ticket. It might be called a renomination meeting, as three of the five “nominees’” have resigned and declined the empty honor of competing for a place on the Board of Education. The first man to pull out was James B. Sheean, the bachelor rallroad attorney, who knows nothing about children and schools, and doesn't hesitate to admit it. Alfred Millard, another Fourth warder, quit and pulled out, as did Frank Burkley, who when he retired from the council declared he was out of political life for gool. According to Chalrman Bullard the rea- son the two last named resigned was be- eause of “the Jack of Insufficient time to make the campalgn and for being nome inated without consultation.” NoO names are mentioned by the democrats by means of which they hope to make the ticket whole. City Clerk Elbourn has not yet recetved the sworn resignations of Millard and Bui , and will not drop their names from the ballot until he does. ’ L] ) —_— Bald a democrat Monday who played a prominent part in the ity campaign: “There is at least one man on the démo- cratic county ticket certain = of defeat, though he is ranked as one of the strongeést nominees. That man i{s Frank J. Broad- wel He will' not’ get the unhdivided support of his party, because a powerful part of that party is determined to beat him. The friction came about beeause some of Broadwell's appointees fought the democratic ticket in the municipal camp- algn last spring. Mr. Breadwell has been asked to ure certain democrats that he would not reappoint these men and to pus certain others in thelr places, but he has, declined. “For this reason a quiet war on Broadwell has been declared, and unless I am far wrong he will lack the necessary votes to give him the district court elerkship again. The Danish vote, also, is sald o have an axe ready for Mr. Broadwell. It is alleged that In the last campaing he promised to appoint a Dane to a place In his offige and then falled to do so. HASTEN TO SEE SICK SON City Engineer and M to Am . Rosewater Go Arbor, Where Boy Has Typhold. City Engineer Rosewater and Mrs. Rose- water have gone to Ann Arbor, Mioch. where their son, Btanley, is ill with typhold fever. They will remain at his bedside un- til the crisis is passed. Last week the young man, who had just entered the Uni- versity of Michigan, wrote that he was sick. The letter alarmed his parents and Friday night they left for Ann Arbor. Their fears were found to be warranted when the lliness developed into typhold,