Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 45, Number 1, Jasper, Dubois County, 12 September 1902 — Page 3

Weeklu Courier.

C. UOAMK, Publisher JA8PEH. i i a I INDIANA. DUTY AND BEAUTY. VVi!'. "u1,1 Journey through this lit r ind decked with Bower nayWould escape th wf and strife that sometime throng the wuy.'m. ,imer flower bright and sweat, Alike for friend un.l foe; fi'M.1,1 sn ih It,.- pull, for tiled f. et w herevi r he My ku. Therc;i nuiiKht n earth that yields so III Keturn lor labor done As toll f,,r lelf, tlioiiKh done with skill r i oin rise to set of nun The sclllsh one will have few friends. And though he may have gala Bmall peace tl.ctr acquisition 1-nds, Fierce strife and SBtUssg pains. But geerotM souls shall he made fat; The world unites to pay Us honmg to the toilet that Shows love to man ulway. There Is Hint sottt.rs far ami wide And yet lucrcasetli too, 'Neath Mercys wIhk the KoOl a!ide And dully strength renew. J.KXVOI The Jourm y run and duty dor.e. IJeauty, to our surprise. Bright m Hie sun, sought well and won. Shall K'udly greet our eyes. The struts , gold that wax not old. Mid Rower that ever bloom. With Joy untold Kterne unfoM. 0 Heaven, our beauteous home. -Oscar B. Smith, in N. Y. Observer. 0 i The Law Upon Deep i tu Waters. j; :::::: i::::::::::::::::::::mmr I BY ZI-nias Tum. TBE Ignace Island Mining company bought f.r u Hille Um decayed river steamer Mascot, boarded tip her sides, and oiTercd for Kale 200 tickets from Astoria to Bt Micliacls. Most people are uv. ure thut a stormy ocean lies between the Columbia river bar and the mouth of the Yukon, but L'oo miners from the east paid their paMigfl money, stowed their outfits on the Mascot, end . tiled impatiently for the start. n Sunday afternoon the tramp collier Kallir Chief punted a line and stood Odt to tea With the Mascot in tow. Everyone; wan in n cheerful mood, from the pruiric-lred men In the cabin of the ramshackle craft to the "Company" who preferred the safer quarters on the collier. It was llNnmer time, and a long gentle roll welcomed the novice Mascot. To her credit, she stood it for two days. Then, just ns the passenger were regaining their legs and spirits after a season of seasickness. the hog chains snapped, a dollop of water plucked over the clumsy sternWllMlli and she settled down in the trough of the 6ca with a limpness that boded ill. An hour later the collier, after tak ing in the hawser, steamed around the wreck nnd the captain viewed the situation with highly seasoned profanity. The 'Company." cornposed of tWO men, listened calmly to what he had to say. "I thought." said the master of the Kaffir Chief, regaining articulator ness, "that the impector.i passed that ns a steamer that was seaworthy. I.ooks like it, doesn't she? Opened out Bke dead clam, wheel gone, fur-.nel dropped over ,ke a trolley-pole, hog chains busted just barely afloat, and that owing to her hold being full up with cordwood. I say, you men. what am 1 to do?" "It is really distressing." said the president of the company. "We leave it to your judgment." "Hut what can 1 do?" vociferated the captain. "What can I do with that rubbish heap? I'm no benchcomber. I enn't tou it; she-; coming npart every minute. She'll not hold together even to got bark to the Columbia river." The secretary trear.irer lit a cigar and smiled meaningly. "Do anything you like, old ebap. Only don't get us Mined ap with those men out there. They might blame i:s, when " He paused gently. "When what?" asked the captain, with a scowl. Here the "Company" made a mistake. They did not understand that the master of the Kaffir Chief was both honest and had a sense of responsibility. It was the president who finished the sentence by remarking "When it's bad seamanship that's to blame. The inspectors said the Mascot was fit to make the trip to St. Miehaels. and you've wrecked her out here." Captain Mean stared at them withr nt a word of reply. An hour later he came alongside tlin Mnscof and swung himself from the small boat to her upper deck, now almost aw a h. lie was greeted by a sibn.e unbroken tare by the noise of the stateroom doors slamming as the teamer roiled. The men sat s illcnly on piles of baggage rescued from the lower deck. Their faces were not pleasant to look upon, and their eyes, to the experienced captain, held evil. He wasted no words on preliminaries. "It lies with you what's to be bme," he snhl brusquely. "Speak up, somebody " "Where's the president of the company'."' ftsked a voie . The captain hesitated, lb- niennl to be loyal to his employers, but his sense of justice wni touched. "There's no use bringing them into it." he answered. "They won't help you." "We want our money back," scouted an old man. "Save oiir skins first," suggested the captain Sileucq ensued once more, and he

tried arali 'This thing won't hold together mum Innrer The machinery may go through her bottogfj any minute ami let that cord wood out. 'I ben you'll d row it." I ke no on the KeAg Chief," said another, "Yes, und take us to St. Michaels," another put in. There were ( ties of "No! Never!" and pandemonium reigned. Finally a determined looking man pushed his way up the sagging- deck and the noise died away. "We've half of us lost our outfits," he hegni, "and all of ii are out a good lot. Now what goo. I will it do ni to be landed broke without anything to eat? How are we to Mt into the mines? It's a

tough country up north." "bet's go buck!" 'There was no answer, and he turm d to the captain. "Now, sir, all we ask is that you take us aboard JTOOr boat, feed us at the company's expense, ami when Wt land we'll deal with them." There was a grunt of npprovnl and the captain shifted bis ground. "You'll be packed in like sardines. There's not an overabundance of food. What I want to kii'iu is, where am 1 to take you?" "To Astoria," was the reply, "and the quicker the better." "Well, suppose a couple come over and talk to the COtnpenj ." lb.- self constituted spokesman plucked a neighbor by the sleeve, receiving his OOmtnlaaion from the miners, and they departed. Late in the afternoon tUe impatient Crowd on the Mascot welcomed the deputies back. With them came the president and the secretarytn teurer. 'The president ilid not relish the position, apparently, but he spoke loudly. "See here, men, we're sorry this has happened. Can't be helped now. you see. The Kaffir Chief will start back for .V-toria in a couple or hours with this n tow. You're safe enough here, and three days will see you safe n .shore lie ceased and SO men came to wards him. "Stand back!" said their spokesman. "I'm represent! no this crowd, and I've something to say." 1 lie ( ompany supported them selves uneasily against the lilting side of the cabin, and the speaker went on. "Mi nardiur and I have listened to n lot of this kind of talk We haven t said anything vet. und now we re going to. His audience kept quiet, and there were approving nods. That ship, he continued, "is full of merchandise 'These men have $-10,000 pas-age and freight money to account to us for. That belongs to us. It means only a couple of hundreds apiece, we'll he out the cost of the went, our stake and our time. ami trip but it's better than nothing." "book here," the president broke in, "you're otf there. You can !ook at your contract. The law protects, us, ami you're not entitled to a cent. If you were fools enough to put your eggs in our basket, that's your lookout, not ours. We've offered to do Ho- square thing, and more we'll not do." There was no answer. The setting sun shot it's brilliant rays athwart the disheveled cabin, and tiie men blinked at the glare silently. Presently an oldish man. with the long, gnarled band of a farmer, said (half to himself i, "My wife is a starin' into that sun and waitin' fer me. I won't see them green prairies any more. And she won't have a roof to her head." There was no note ,,f appeal in his voice; it was a simple statement. Still the men waited. Suddenly the spokesman be !. "How- many men." "have staked their lust lifted his he cried, cent on this'.'" Ever man shufhVd forward ami the tide of action was loosed. It was no longer an irresolute or irresponsible crowd, and he who aspired to lead th.'lll was satisfied. "The first thing to do," he said, is to take nil our stuff and put it on the Ival'ir thief. e ve got to abandon this. Ho ahead nnd pile it into the boats. Captain Meats has sent 'em over for that." Within tin hour the boats of the collier had transferred all that could be saved, ami Ihe men paused. Their lender, coat less, hat less and flushed with exertion, mounted a bench. 'There's not much room on the Kaffir Chief, boys," he said, "and I move that we leave the Ignace Mining com pany right here until they agree to our terms 'They offered to tow us. We'll be polite and tow them. Now, you two thieves, when you feel like signing over your bills of exchange and lading, and you're willing to give us the cargo of the Kaffir t hief, we'll see if we can und room for you on nicer boat." Harsh laughter greeted this, and the two men cowered, "book here gentlemen," said the secretary-treas urer, "you won't talk this matter over fairly. We're simply standing on our rights a rding to law. We'll A strong, though very calm voice breathed out of the crowd. "There ain't anv law out here. We aren't talking to you any more. You set around here a couple of days. 'Then we'll do business with yon." Wilhin an hour tin- two were quite nlone, tupperleei nod blanketleai on the wallowing wreck of the ItonOOt, A quarter of a mile away they saw the glenming- lights of the Knfflr Chief, nnd the chill evening breeze bore down to then the eareleM laughter ami hoarse song of Iheir nopen. When they turned thei thoughts to their own position It was even worse. Beefy roll slummed ghostly doors or yielded the more terrifying sound of the crash of a broken limber. 'The very seas peered taunt ingly over the battered nvAl

threatened to engulf forever prison and prlsuneis. What they suffered no one ever knew exactly, for they were coward. To ull their cries and hails there was no response, though the Kallir thief swung carelessly by, tilled, um every MMM told them, with sheen and plenty. On the morning of the third day a aonualttee Of three put out from ihe ollier und MOM Bp to the Mascot. T.'vcu to a landsman's eye the wreck had but little more time before the Son! breaking up. Yet there was 00 sympathy, no emotion of any sort on the leader's face as he greeted the gaunt captives. "Well'.'" he asked quietly. both nun threw themselves forward trying to speak. "oi, it's ail right, is It? Come aboard Ihe Kaffir Chief. Of course," continued the miner, gently, "we'll bring you hack if you give us any more trouble." 'The ' i Dmpaaj " looked at eaeh nt her. "No," continued their master, "we're not going back to Astoria. We've Concluded that with your financial assistance we can make it through to the Yukon. (Had of your company, of cour Coming?" And with alacrity they came. Two hours Inter the cottier Kaffir Chief was hull down te the northward, and all that remained of the Ignace. Island Mining company was the battered, sinking wreck of what had bora the Ifoaeot. PneUk Monthly.

SUSPECTED BOODLE. U Hung hum Iil Kot 0eo Credit to mi O (lie I ii I Work I ns tor otblns;. When Mr. Ure was lord provost of Glasgow, Scotland, I.i Hung Chang was on his tour of the world. The great Chinese statesman wa., the guest of the Scottish metropolis and v. is taken for a sail down the Clyde, so that he might Mfl the shipping and the docks of b.at famous water way. It fell to Mr. Ure as the deputy chairman of the Cyde harbor trust to conduct the illustrious stranger and show him all the works of the trust, and the works are many, for the old saying is true enough, "The t lyde has made Ciasgow and Glasgow has made the Chde." "How much," asked hi, "do you get for managing all this?" He was told in reply that there was no salary and that the chairmanship was a position of much honor and dignity. An incredulous look p:i 'd over the oriental's face and I i eye fastened on a magnificent diamond pin Mr. Ire was area ring'. Advancing toward that gentleman, he put bia lititr'r on it with a bode of triumph: "Where, then, did you get that V" III rrnoliral Plan. The pariah kirk of Drtmlle had been rather unfortunate in its ministers, tra of them having gone off in a decline within a twelvemonth of their eppointment; and now. after bearing a number of candidates for the vacancy, the mcmbere were look ing forward with keen interest to the meeting at which the election of the paOst suitable applicant was to take place. "Wee I, Marret." asked one female parishioner of another, as they foregathered on the road one day. "wha are ye gaun to vote for'.'" "Tin just tbinkin' I'll vote for nane o them. I m no muekle o a jmige, an' it'll be the safest plan," was Marget's sagacious reply. "'Toots, woman, if ihat's the wey o t, vote wi me. "An ho are ve gaun tae vote?" "I'm gaun tae vote for the mnn that I think has the soundest lungs, in' '11 no' bother ns deein' again iu a hurry. I it-mi. Wim lltirleil nn S urn plflnn . The law courts sometimes furnish morsel of humor. Not long ago a certain person who figured on the register of an KngUah revision court was objected to by one of the agents on the ground that he was dead. The revision barrister declined to accept the assurance, however, and demanded conclusive testimony on the point, "I'ray. sir. how do you know the man's dead?" demanded the barrister. "Well." was the reply, "I dont know. It's very difficult to prove." " s I lUept eted." I et Mined the irate barrister. "You don't know whether he's dead or noi." "I was saying, sir. that I don't know whether he's dead or not. but I do know this they buried him about a month ago on suspicion." What ntne Kamen Mrnn. The following gives the meaning of the names of the principal Highland Tins in Scot land: Mcintosh, the son of the First. McDonald, the son of brown Kycs. hTllHollgnW. the son of Hlack l.'yes. McOnnechy or Duncan, the son of Brown Head. Mctiregor, the son of a Oreek Man. McCnithbert, the son of the ArchDruid. M. Kay, the son of the Prophet. Campbell, Crooked Month. Cameron, ( rooked Nose. Stewart, His Slay or Support. la ISM Far Writ, "Any fish around here?" asked the st ranger. "Wall, I should Mf sol" rrpiied Rattleaaake Pate, "Thai! five eo Berfeet over in th' saloon play in' pokei with th' boys." -Odorrdo Spi ings iaet te. WeH Haid. "Here's where I fall to work," aid the well digger when the rope hroke.--Indianapolis Newa.

SCHOOL AND CHURCfT.

There ure i no la the Buddhist maJi. some six I'uropeaas prieetfcnod ia burItev. Martin H Pird. pat. r of Hope Congregational church. Si Louis, both preeehci and gives solos; to hie congregation, playing ttO threornet. Mahsachu-eiis' state xiipcrinw i;i! nt of education recently stated that the sierage child' tehee life. ta' ing the country as a whole, is four and threetent lis y ear. 'Ihe hiautiful church of NeusenHamm, near Frnnkfort-on-the-Main. Germany, built in 1764 by Countess Knrj I 1 1 re, was re cently destroyed by lightning striking the spire. Dr. Sellim. a professor at the Vienna university, who is exploring Palestine in behalf of the imperial academy of science, helfttM that he has discovered the walls and gateway of the ancient tessnlf of Solomon, in the neighborhood of Janohah, in Samaria. President 'lliwing. of the Western Reserve university, announces in his annual report that the total number of students in the various departmentsU the !at vt ever enrolled in the university. In ten years the attendance in the college for women has increased from s.1 to 2.'2. New York city ha.', six schools especially for crippled children. The pupils, most of them, come from the tenement hoasee. They are transported to and from the school with scrupulous care. In the summer they go in group, easily handled, to the seashore for an outing of two weeks. A heavy h;:;btorm in Atlantic, Mo., smashed al! the church windows in town. The pastors called for ad vie on Kditor Hound, of ihe local paper. That brainy man replied: "Advertise a hailstorm sxxual for to-night. Gather up the hnilsti m- and freee ice eream with th;n. I'll gt out your handbills In no time." The suggestion was adopted, and the social was an immense success. SAM KING, AMERICAN. llnKulnr Inai-rlpttaa on UN l-imr-lunr In Mrvioi, Which n tUeonted Wneeetf, "When I was in Mexico not iong ngo." said a New Yorker who has interests in thut co ii ii try. relates the Sun. "I went out with a country pan to take a stroll in one of the nemo icr.- s. Mv attentii n was called to a plain slab on which was this inscription: TO THE MKMUKV ! : OK : BAM K ING. AMERICAN : : Hi a:w;is pr uciCi! :ha Woman : who 114 a Child. "That would excite the curiosity i almost any one. and I asked my friend if he knew what it meaat. "He said that a lew iarsiigo the man now under the slab went to Mem co on ousiness. tine evening he ws walking on the street when he noticec" a woman accompanied by a child about six years old. The woman ap pealed to him to protect her from a man who had been foil,, wing her. "King was a true American. He was chivalrous. He saw the woman and her child to their hotel. "in retnralag ha sect the man win had been the cause of annoyance to the woman. K.ng said to him: "'When any woman is accompanied by a child that means protection, and any man who fails to extend that protection is a coward. 1 have nheaj i t mied it.' "The man resented what he called ning s mierierenee. I here was a scuftle. King wan stehhod. His assailant fled. "King was taken to the hospital. lingered a few days anil died. The Bieter ol Charity who nursed htm te the end asked him if he had any home or friends or wished any message sent. "He told her the world was hiheme, thai he had friends all over! it so far as he had traveled, but that it made on difference where he was I buried. He had nur money. He gave all to the sister and asked her! to take enough of it to buy him s burial spot ami slab. "When she asked him what she' should have inscribed upon the slab' he dictated what 2 have told yon. It : was enough. "before I left the ciiv I sent ome ! flowers out to Wie grave of my dead ' country man, vvime memory 1 was delighted thus te honor." ftnrrant That railed He is such a little man - only ihre year old yet he insists upon intruding his presence and edetee upon his elders, often to their intense ,,n noy a nee. It was only a few days ago that bis Mother nnd his Aunt Helle were discussing some household problei . -something which nn infant was not supposed to know anyihing about. Suddenly Cliff appeared on the scene, and in a moment was Informing both of the feminine members of the family just whnt the facts were. "Oh. Wisdom, when did you ar rive'.'" exclaimed Aunt Helle, think ing she might le able to "squelch the youngster. "Just come !is minit." replied th mite, not in the h ast ebeahed be the sarcasm. And Aunt Helle gave it ii ns a hopeless MM Dotuth NewsTribune. Is i reeMe at ah. Ml I. Smith I I have a gi.-.s 0 OfongO phosphate please. Courteous Salesman- Yea, lady; will you hne it sent? Mr.. Soil ". o. I won't troubl you. rU take It with me Hostet Iranscript.

Akt WILLING TO PLEASE.

Tae llerablleaas Mill I Aar TI.I ua I In. trrurälsi la Their Pruiramnr. OIO The straits to which the repnblieaa party has arrived in the tariff and the trust questions are extraordinary and must entail trouble when the spellbinders are trying, later on in the campaign, to explain just where the republican party stands. 'The newspapers publish interviews with several members of congress who differ on these subjects. Mr. Cannon, of Illinois, in an interview published in the Washington Post, August -1. says: "The tarif? will be revised some time, but not at the next session of congress, or by the succeeding con gress unless there is a check to the present prosperity." As Mr. Cannon Is one of the republican leaders of the hnnxe of representatives and is chairman of the committee on appropriations, his statement must be taken as good authority for the faction which he trains with. If that ! faction, which includes about all the leaders that OWOMstrol congress, is able to control the organization of the congress to be elected this year, there will evidently be no tariff retiaion or trust legislation. The trusts would seem to have a firm hold on this faction of the republican party, for iariil rev i i n is the only legislation thee trusts ftJr who are protected by the tariff. Senator l'ritchard. of North Carolina, in au interview in the same paper and on the same day as Mr. Cannon, says: "I have no sympathy with the desire to tinker with the tariff. . . . I shall certainly oppose any effort to reform the tariff." In Massa.-huse-ts there are candidates for the republican nomina tions for congress w ho have declined for free raw material, snd so want the tariff re-:ed. In Wisconsin nt lccst three congressional distri. t conventions declared for tariff rerision. In Minnesota i oiiL're-smna F.ddv. in an interview, declares that the republicans of the whole state demand tariff revision. 'This view of the case is indorsed by the Northfleld New, which is owned and edited by I Ogress man Heat wale, who in the Inst issue of that paper said: The people of the northwert have beeotne fully eonvir.crd that thfy are pay Ire excetlve prices for protect J trusts' goods which are btlrs told cheaper In foreisrn mirke! than at home Thy are beglr.nlnn to realise that the foreign traO of th northwest, rspeelally In Its food products, will be dimlrif hed acd ts liable to be destroyed nahen some of the tariff schedules are modlfli " This would indicate that Ihe whole state is afatOM for tariff revision against the trueta Senator Cnllom. of Illinois, declared in an interview at Atlantic City last week, that he favored tariff revision How will these republicans reconcile their differences when on the stump this fall, some talking for nl- j tra protection, others for free trade, in hides and other raw materialx. i others for partial tariff mtieiOsV and' still others for the removal of the duty on trusts' protected producta The republican congressional com mittee, in sending out the army of! spellbinders they have promised, will have to instruct them to prepare nt least three different speeehes to fit j the localities thev tu:iv visit. If voters living near the line or congres sional districts should attend meet ings in both adjacent districts, and hear the spellbinders talking on both sides or even all sides, of the question, will they be convinced that the republican party is sincere In its tarff policy? PRbSS COMMENTS. How different the Hoosevelt of former years ardent reformer, impatient critic of authority, unfaltering champion of Independence and individual initiative from this Itoose velt, who from Ihe accidental van tar" grtMind Of exalted public station, throws dust in the eyes of the people, sees no Pis worth mention ing, and exudes only w.rh. words, words! Philadelphia 'fcord. Itoth as tfl their position with regard to the trusts snd with regard to the Philippine atrocities the democrats have been justified out of the mouth of the president himself, democratic positions can be justitiell by other argument than the pre ident's ind out ment, but a ready answer t' republican criticism i--"Your president and chief leader, bysaying unuetli what the democrat have been saving, has admitted that (he democrats are in the right." Momton (Tex.) I'ost.

TRUSTS ARE WAXINO f AT.

Them mm X He-forsa FrvatUed I Thai stad. The chiefs of the two f actione of the republican party are wide apart on the policy to be pursued on the most important issues. Bcnatoi llanna says there are no monopolies but patente, thus inferring that no legislationn ia necessary on the trust question. President Itoosevelt has taken the stump to prove that Hanna Is wrong and is recommending publicity of the trusts' transactions. In his Boston speech h refers to llanna as one of "those gentlMOen of large means who deny that ti e evil, (monopolies) exist are acting with great folly." He also telle the (foe Kngland people that it may be necessary to amend the constitution so as to be able to control the trusts. As it requires two-thirds majority in congress to propose an amendment to the constitution and then requires thrc-fourths of the legislatures of the states t.. ratify it. most of us will be in our gra i e - before the presidential plan is accomplished. The president does not say a word about abolishing or revising the tariff on trust productions, that the trusts are relling here for nearly double what they are charging foreigners for the same goods. Ilia plan Would seem to be to prolong the agony of the people for an indefinite period, while the coal trust, the beef trust and all the other trusts slowly bleed them to the point where they can no longer resist. There is am tlier fehort road to restraining monopolies provided in the much abused anti-trust law, which In Its second section provides that: Sec. 2. Beery person who shall monopolize r attempt to monopolize, or ( combine or conspire with any other person or persons to monopolize eny part of the trade or commerce among the several states or with foreign nations, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and. on conviction thereof, hall be punished by a fine not exceed' ing $5.000, or by imprisonment not exceeding one year, or by both said punishments, in the discretion of the court." If Pre :. lent booRevelt wilJJ htrnct his attorney general to , (oceed against the tru-t magnates under this s. tion through the criminal courts there is hardly a doubt that many of thtm could be convicted. The attempted prosecution of the trusts in the civil courts is too slow a process even if eventually successful. The beef trust and the Northwestern railroad merger, the only ones thai have been attacked, do not seem to he worried b the proceedings. In fact, the beef trust Is perfecting a more perfect combine. Cnder theeriminal clause of the law there would be quicker action if the president really meat s to tight the trusts, and if the present attorney general Is slack and nonresponsive to public opinion there are other lawyers who have not lieen corporation attorneys that can be drafted for the battle. The coal and beef trust magnates would hardly care to spend a year In the penitentiary nnd would doubtless obey the law rather than do so. The coal road presidents would tumble over themselves in their efforts to arbitrate their differences with the striking miners and the beef trust mat nates would reduce the price of beef to a reasonable figure rather than fake baaeee of being convicted. I resident Eooeevell has the trust question in the hollow of his hand f hi wants to grasp It. The Neue Wiener Tagblatf . In an editorial on Presided nooeereltli speech in regard a trusts, ridicules his sug gestion of state supervision of these combinations. The paper says It can ns-ure Mr. Morgan. Mr. Carnegie and Mr. Hickefel'er that the president does not mean nny mischief. It goes on to say: "Tint BsHttary ImperUIInt (th presidents sees In Iraeta national source of powet er n)p!!iim for American economic Imperialism A'-eordlfigly, he takes thfrti us- : r hit powerful protect lor Kuropeknows what v et from Mr Roosevt It, who was or.re tho reputed opporfnt of trusts, but who rw has been transformed Into a reckless .lor.omle Imprrlsllst." Special to the l'h!cngo Inter Ocean (rep ). There is a suggestion that the democracy Is assuming its former and i wonderful solidity when TTon. William T. Vilas is chosen as a delegate to the Wisconsin Rtate convention and accepts w th the assurance t hat he will ik OsT Ma coat to help, bet the ticket in nomination. When strong men like him appear under the oliv I the day of concerted and harrMM action la at hnnd Detroit Free Press