The Detroit times. [volume], February 26, 1912, LAST EDITION, Image 1

About The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
DETROIT'S ONLY
PROGRESSIVE DAILY
* TWELFTH YEAR. NO. 127.
PRIMARY LAW OUR
GREAT NEED, OSBORN
TELLS LEGISLATURE
Proposition Is In Interest ol All
People, He Says in Spe
cial Message
URGES DIRECT VOTE ON
PRESIDENTIAL QUESTION
Also Recommends Early Pas
sage of Workmen’s Com
pensation Law
(Prom a Staff Correspondent).
LANSING, Mich., Feb. 2fi.— "This
proposition is in the interest of all the
people ana gives equal rights to all
parties and all factions of parties.”
said Gov. Osborn in his special mes
sage in which he urges the enactment
of a presidential primary law ami
which was read to special session of
the Michigan legislature this after
noon.
Gov. Osborn added that the plan
was for the purpose of extending the
rights of all the people and giving
greater assurance that the majority
shall rule in the nomination of a
presidential candidate, rather than
that a majority by power, influence or
other unusual intrenchment shall over
ride and overrule.
The governor quotes Abraham Lin
coln’s words. "The life ot this natiou
Is greater than any constitution, and
says there are multitudes who right*
firtlf demand a fuller opportunity *o
participate in affairs of government
without being watched by bosses.
Gov. Osborn calls the attention of
the legislature to the report submit
ted by the Employers’ Liability aud
Workmen’s Compensation commission
and urges that a workmen's com
pensation law' be enacted.
The message follows:
Td Hi** Forty-sixth Legislature of
Michigan: . „
Acting under the authority of Se< -
tion 7, Article 6, of the constitution
of the Matn of Michigan, I. Chase S.
Osborn, governor In un,| over the Mate
of Michigan, have culled the Forty-
Mlxth Legislature in extraordinary ses
sion. for the purpose of giving it op
portunity and authority to consider
and enact a presidential preference
primary law. . ,
This proposition is in the Interest of
nil tiie people and gives e<|iiul lights
to all parlies and al) factions of par
ties. It Is for the uurposo of extend
ing the rights of all the people and
giving greater Insurance that the
majority shall rule In the nomnaton
of a presidential candidate, rattier than
tout a miiihrtty by power. Influence,
l-eeufiar-wtreustth or oilier unusual in
lienotiment sgsll override and over-,
rule.
IT It Ik right and advisable to enact
presidential preference primary law
it Is proper to give it immediate effect.
The constitution of the state of Michi
gan empowers the legislature to give
effect at once to ids making appro
priation or to acts immediately neces
sary tor lhe preservation of the public
peace, health nr safety. I assume
that the legislature Is the final judge
of these conditions. At its regular
session this legislature gave Immedi
ate eiTcit to seventy acts. One-half
these seventy acts were not appropria
tion bills in the ordinary meaning of
the term, and twenty-one of them car
ried no appropriation provision what
ever. Some of the acts given Immedi
ate effect were so trlVlal as to make
absurd nnv costentLon that such an
Important law' as the presidential
primary measure cannot be given im
mediate effect. The Constitution was
just as sacred lust year as this year.
Any presidential preference primary
law which the legi-duture may pass
can with perfect Justice and propriety
contain a provision for making an ap
propriation to pay the expenses of
delegates. The presidential primary
law of the state of Oregon. I am in-
CoKtlnued on Page Two.
ANTHRACITE COAL STRIKE MAY
FOLLOW TOMORROW’S MEETING
■b Y f • 'MBWpH
„ Sk • “isijv
Mfjg t gB Ta-.ifiBiMMWBWB
mg hfTjjiM mrT
"IP
JHF s JL €*v
»—*——— p j
JOHN FAHY, ONE OF THE ANTHRACITE MINERS* LEADERS, AND
(AT RIGHT) GEORGE F. BAER, PRESIDENT OF THE OPERATORS.
. The conference between the antJ.ra-l
cite miners and operators beginning
at New York tomorrow may result in
the signing up of another wage agree
ment and then, again it may re
sult in another such strike as was set
tled by the anthracite commission ap
pointed in 1N
The fact that the anthracite miners
may law down their nl Lh—aama..
time the soft coal mlifcrs walk out.
throwing nearly a million of men and
boys out of work April- 1. when the
present agreements termjnate. adds
much to the Interest In the meeting
lead by John Fahy, of Shamokin. Fa.,
and John T. Dempsey, of Scranton,
Pa., for the miners and by George F.
(Divine Rights) Baer, for the oper
ators.
In the anthracite fields the condition
mnnsroiTOwr'
SPONGiiWIIL NOTTRf TO
OPEN SALOON NEAR TIC,A,
Writes Letter To Council With
\ drawing Application For
\ License Transfer
IN WITH PROTEST
Says He DoesrKt Think Proposed
Place Was Loca
tion Morally”
#
To the honorable, the cbm in on
council of the city of DetroH-
Gentlemen—At the time that I
made application for a transrhf
of my license from No. 30 Fort\
st. west, to No. 35 Clifford-st., >
thlc city, I had received, ufter a
thorough investigation, assur
nuces that the address at No. 35
Clifford-st., was a proper place
to establish a saloon so far as
the law of the state of Michi
gan Is concerned.
However, In view of the con
troversy that has arisen and the
piolests that have been made, 1
am more than convinced that
while No. 35 C|ifford-st. is legal
ly a proper place I do not be
lieve that morally it is the right
location. v •
l am strictly in accord with
the protests that have been mad#
by the Y. W. C. A-, and other
citizens of this city, lieing in
hearty sympathy with the princi
ples and the good work that is
being performed by the Y. VV. C.
A., sympathizing in the chari
table work of that institution,
and not desiring to in any man
ner infringe upon the rights of
tho Y. W. C. A., or to be a party
in the least to hinder the work of
that organization, I believe that
it is my duty as a citizen to re
spectfully request of your liou
orable body to allow me to with
draw the application for a trans
fer of license. In making this
request I believe that I am sub
servient to the best interests of
the people of this city and to the
V. W. C. A.
Relieve me to be sincerely and
cordially ycurs.
LEVI COTTINGTON.
Detroit, Feb. 26, 1912.
As the above letter indicates the
light to prevent Cottington from
establishing a saloon at No. 35 Clif
ford-st., in the rear of the Y. W. C. A.
building, is at an and. The council
will Tuesday evening, reconsider and
rescind the resolution adopted a week
ago. permitting Fottlngton to transfer
his license.
"1 was Informed by counsel,” said
Mr. Cottington to The Times, "that
the site was located within the legal
boundstries, so I presumed everything
was all right. I never gave the prox
imity of the Y. W. C. A. building a
thought. I certainly don’t want to
antagonize the Y. VV. C. A., for I be
lieve It Is doing a good work. The
saloon might not have done any harm,
but. then, it might have. I didn’t in
tend to keep the saloon very long ray
belf, having planned to sell out.”
Before he had heard that Cottington
had decided to throw up the sponge
Prosecuting Attorney Shepherd sent a
long letter to Aid. George H. Ellis,
chairman of the council committee on
liquor regulation, declaring that the
Y. VV. C. A. building*is a church within
the meaning of the law; that the
council ’cannot grant a license to
premises within 400 feet of the build
ing. and that if arty attempt were
Cob tinned rigr To*.
of the workers Is far below that of the
better organized bitiiifilnous miners.
C’lUld labor laws are weak and poorly
enforced, and the miner begins often
at the early age of II to pick slate
from the coal as it passes down the
r.olay, dusty breaker. Then when he
is too old to toil inside the mine he
becomes again a "breaker boy" at the
aamn wage he started with.
The nine-hour day prevails in the
anthracite region, and one of the prin
cipal demands of the miners is » re
duct ion to eight hours. The average
wage Is said to be less than $2 a dav
and an increase of 20 per cent is dc
! uianded. The operators Insist that
| they,are now paying too much and
that waxes should be cut.
Recognition of the union as a party
| to the contract is demanded.
file fjetroiL fdiiues
* The Moth and The Flame
;■■■ \
■ \ • —From New York World
THREATENS WIFE, THEN
SHOOTS OIIASEtf'DEAD
William H. Adams Had Been
Acting Peculiarly For
Several Days
William H. Adams, 41 years old,
shot and killed himself in bis home,
No. 1445 Mt. Elliott-ave., Monday af
ternoon, after threatening the life or
hia wife, who fled to the home of
neighbors across the street. As stie
left her home, she heard two shots,
and returning with help, later, foujxd
Adams in the bathroom, with a bul
let through his heart.
Adams quit his oosition as night
watchman for the Packard Motor Car
Cos., Saturday, and is said to have
been acting peculiarly for several
days.
Patrolman William Kinsler was
called, and guarded the body pend
ing the arrival of a coroner.
BOARD OF COMMERCE TO
BOOST MEMBERSHIP
The first step in the organization of
a Board of Commerce membership
campaign was taken in a meeting in
the board rooms, Monday noon, at
w hich 50 members were present. Sec
retary Wilson outlined the plant* of
the campaign which will be directed
chiefly toward getting more members
out of the big mercantile and manu
facturing establishments, which, It la
claimed, are not carrying their share
of the burden considering the advan
tages that they get out of member
ship.
Committees will be organized on
the same busis as the committees
which worked a year ago. but it is
expected that the campaign this year
will last only about six days instead
of ten. The committees Will meet
for luncheon in the board rooms
every noon. The members of the
committee pledge themselves to give
»wu hours a day during . Uul cam
paign. About ten committees will be
organized aud It is expected that 600
members will be added to the board.
The workers will be furnished
a portfolio telling the aims * and
idea’s of tho Board of Commerce,
what the hoard has done and tire part
that It plays In the activities of the
city together with the reasons why
tlte manufacturing concerns of the
city should have more memberships.
POLICE SEEK TALL, SLIM
MAN WITH GOLD TEETH
Detectives Heig and Gloshesgy, jt
('bene station, are looking for a slim
six-footer, with a number of gold
teeth, who stopped and had a °cba? ]
with 14-year-old Ethel Desslnger, of !
No. 1074 Frederick st M as he was
leaving the Desslnger home. Saturday
afternoon. A lady's watch was miss |
ing, and the back door was open, when
members of the family came home a
Utils later.
Miss !>essinger saw the mail tty*
the front door of her home as she
was standing on the sidewalk near
the house. When she approached to
learn his mission, he had disappeared
in the back yard. She went to a
neighbor's, and with another young
woman, was returning to investigate,
when the supposed burglar emerged
from the ;*ard.
'1 am looking for a man named
Senroeder." he said, politely. "Can
yon tell me where he lives?”
•No I can’t,” said Miss Desslnger
with equal politeness, "but I live in
that house ion just came from.’’
“There seemed to be nobody home.
r there, and the back door Is open.”
said the man. as be passed around
the corner.
Miss Desslnger describes him as
about 32 years old. six feet tall, slim,
with several gold-filled teeth and a
short black mnsta; he. *
Detective (lloshesk.V hsvs - there
have been several "false key" bur
glaries In that neighborhood, recent
ly.
Commercial C redlt to* Hot lava.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 26/ 1912.
NATS EENTEN SERVICES ARE
SIGNIFICANT OF UNITY OF
CHURCHES IN DETROIT
Interdenominational Gatherings
Unique in Country’s Re
ligious Life
BIG AUDIENCE PRESENT
V
Former Detroit Pastor Makes
i Strong Address in First of
Noon-Day Services
Despite the unfavorable weather
conditions the first service of the an
nual noonday interdenominational
Lenten services lu the Detroit opera
house attracted a good-sized audi
ence, Monday, with the Rev. Gaius
Glenn Atkins, of Providence, R. TANARUS.,
formerly of Detroit, as the speaker.
The Rev. J. Percival Huget, pastor of
the First Congregational church, who
succeeded Dr. Atkins, in that pastor
ate, in a few words of introduction
said that he commended the services
to all and urged those present to at
tend regularly aud to briug as many
other persons as possible.
“These quiet half-hours with God
in the middle of the business day are
good for the individual and for the
community, and I hope to see liberal
advantage taken of t*he privilege to
attend these meetings,” said Di
Huget.
In beginning his short talk, Dr. At
kins expressed his pleasure at having
boen asked to come to Detroit as one
of the speakers for the Lenten ser
vices, and said that he held a very
tender and sacred spot in hia heart
for Detroit.
"These interdenominational ser
vices are deeply significant of the
urritY of-the churehee «C Detroit
are quite unique In the religious hie
of the country,” said Dr. Atkins.
‘“The meaning of the gift within
us.’ Is the topic I will take up in my
week's stay with you.” he continued.
‘ Each of us has certain definite gifts
—God given gifts, which we are ex
pected to use in the way God believes
best for ns. We are too often con
cerned with what the world is going
to be to us Instead of what we are
going to be to the world. There is
nothing to powerful as a flaming per
sonality. There are flames that con
sume and flames that empower. The
personality that flames Into sacrlflcal
tire does not consume but eni|>owers.
Snclt flames mean life and power,
iAll tho finer and bolter things within
|us are gifts. We may itave the gift
|tor music, for poetry, for politics, for
business, for literature, for worship
land for God. The best gift Is’ Ihe
[thing which you can use for the
I kingdom of God. *’o one may say
who has these gifts, but all have
within them one which they can use
!in service for the Giver. No man has
any right to say ’I shall live my life
as I please and no one has any right
to Interfere with me.’ Such a man
and such a life denies a debt to God.”
The services begin exactly at 12:05
o'clih k and close at 12:30 o'clock.
There is congregational singing of
I hymns in addition to the sermonette
ami prayer.
THE WEATHER.
For Detroit and vicinity; Hala. lara-!
In« to min thin nfteraooa nail bear*- j
nuntt tiialßhtt collier i lurmlnj, »non
and colder; brink to blab eaaterl> '
»* uUk. tbltllM lo ■li»lbwi«< wad iH- ■
ml n l«b Ina Tuenda* afternoon.
Inn I.otter Mliblgani Heat) anntt
tbU afternoon and toalnbtt itrnhal.it
mi ted tt It b rala la aoatbeaat portion:
colder tonight; Taendai, anntt and
colder; eaat ahlftlnn to anrtbtaeat sale.
TODAY'S TF.UrKft tTI RF.*.
do. m. ..... 0. at Id a. at ; .<n
7a. SI II a. at ... . > . . ;w
tn. m .*l2 1 2 noon Oft
a a. m ns I p. m. a.-,
One tear agv toda> I lllabeat ten*
i peratare, tS; lota eat, SAi meaa. t»t
' eland} silk light rain amount law to a
trnee.
NEWMAN ERB, RAILWAY
MAGNATE, VISITS DETROIT
Confers With President Cotter
Relative To Improving Ser
vice on P. M.
Newman Erb, the successor of Wil
liam Hawley In the railroad world
and the new-elected chairman of the
board of directors of the Pere Mur
quette railroad, is spending Monday
in Detroit in conference with William
Cotter, president of that road. Mr.
Erb arrived in Detroit in the morning
in his private car. It is expected that
plans will be made for improving the
condition of the road and meeting the
agitation that has been raised by the
people along the line for adequate ser
vice.
Mr. Erb says that the Pere Mar
dpette has not yet begun to reap the
benefits of the Improvements that
have been made on the road and
equipment.
"ITfttil 1911,” he said: "The Pere
Marquette had made no preparations
whatever for the natural development
of the business and was endeavoring
to meet ahout 25 per cent traffic exten
sion without increasing its facilities
or making adequate improvements.
During the fast year the road has
spent 62,000,000 In improvements and
61,000.000 mote for additional equip
ment and the results should begin to
show soon.”
In local financial circles little im
provement is exp<*cted on the Pere
Marquette from the accession of Erb
to the chief place in. the management
of the road. It Is stated that the en
tire difficulty with the Pere Marquette
lay In the attempt to make it part of
a great transcontinental system when
it was adapted only to handle local
traffic. As the connection of Mr. Erb
with the road means that it is to be
hitched up with the Hawley lines, this
Is not expected to Improve, local traf
fic conditions. It is said that much of
the run down condition ut the roadbed
and equipment is due to the attempt
to run heavy trains«over light rails.
It is claimed that it is an injustice
to the people who have to.use the
road to call upon them to pay In
terest on the bonds which have been
put out by the road simply for the
purpose Os paying off debts incurred
lr. past operations. This is what was
done in the-case of the recent issue
of $10,000,000 In bondß. which was
supposed to be put Into Mmprove*
i.ieuts. Actually only 63,000.000 went
Into the road, the rest going to pay
interest on back debts. It is the gen
eral opinion that the only, way that
the peopleS)f Michigan can get ade
quate service out of the road is to
lave all the obligations cleaned up
and < lea red of five present control.
Mr. Erb will not make a trip over
tho road at present owing to weather
conditions.
AWARDS VAST LAND
AREA TO RAILROADS'
WASHINOTON, Feb. 26.—'Title to
thousands of acres of southern (.all
fornia lands watt gained today by thr
Southern Pacific railroad by a uo
clslon of the supreme court holding
that the ralfroad la entitled to certain
land under the "main line" grant but
nor under tne "branch line" grant
The land watt claimed by the South*
ern Pacific under Its " main line" add
“branch line" indemnity grants, with
in the grant to the Atlantic and Pa
cific railroad, which was not bulb.
The government contended the South
ern Pacific was barred from taking
iand within the territory of the At*
i pMi-ifi* l aatieoadi though
! it was not constructed.
A feature of the suit was the ba.-
I tr.g of the raf I road's claim upon an
old court record. Plug up by Attorney
Maxwell Kvarts. In the dusty baee
-1 ment of the supreme court. This rcc-
I ord is the only one extant, all Others
having been destroyed in the san
Francisco fire.
Axn nafSGAGB,
Wale ar City 13.
ANOTHER BLIZIO, ALMOST
AS FIERCE AS IAST NEEL'S,
DUE HIE THIS AFTERNOON
Rain Will Turn to Heavy Snow,
With Stiff Nor’wester and
Temperature
HAARER FEARS BIG FLOOD
Extra Pumps Installed In Effort
To Avert Trouble in
Kairview
Another snow storm, which turned
Into rain shortly.after 8 o’clock, was
added to Detroit’s weather troubles.
Monday morning. The snow started
during the night and the early Indi
cations were for another blizzard,
for the wind was in the east and
fairly brisk. But after the ’’beauti
ful" had reached a depth of about
two inches, it changed into the
nastiest kind of a drizzle.
It was the kind of snow that clings
to telegraph, telephone and electric
light wires, and, in consequence, the
public service corporations experi
enced some trouble from breakdown.
The weather reports were late com
| ing on account of wire trouble. The
[ railroads and the D. U. K. were more
fortunate, as the snowfall was not
heavy enough to interfere with traf
fic, and there was no drifting us on
the former occasion.
But the department of public ■
works did not like the storm a little
bit. Commissioner Haurer hud the
flushers out in the down-town dis
trict, Sunday, and the streets were
cleaned ofT in good shape, but the
work went for "naught.
According to Weather Observer
Conger's belated reports, the center
of the storm was over Indiana.
Monday morning, having moved over
from Oklahoma, and It w’aa constant
ly gathering energy. The center is
due to reach Michigan late this after
noon or evening, when the rain will
turn to snow. With it will come
lower temperatures and the snowrall
is Fkely to be heavy. The easterly
wind will veer to a stiff northwest
breeze after the center of the storm
passes, Mr. Conger says. Altogether
the indications are for almost a
duplication of Wednesday’s blizzard.
Frozen receiving basins are prov
ing a source of great annoyance to
the department and responsible for
cellars being Hooded in some sections
of the city. There is more trouble
from this source this year than ever
before on account of the frost being
,so deep in the ground. I). P. W.
1 workmen were out all day, Sunday’,
j wUh one of the big sixain rollers,
jtMwing the basins out with Jets of
steam, but It was impossible to rom-
I plete the work, and the weather is
[such today that the roller cannot be
; moved, except w ith extreme dlfil-
I cutty.
The department Is making ready for
a llood in the FalrvleW district. Two
auxiliary pumps are being Installed
which, with the regular pumps, will
make four In operation at the Fair
view- pumping station. Rut even at
that the men in charge are doubtful
whether they will be able to keep the
water within bounds if* it keeps on
raining. Trouble is also looked for
iu the north end. particularly In High
land Park, if the precipitation should
be heavy.
Another storm is scheduled for
about Friday, according to advices
from the Washington bureau.
ITALY DENIES STORY OF
ATTACK ON BEYROUT
WASHINGTON, Feb* 26—An of
ficial cablegram from Home, received
at the Italian embassy here today,
fiat!y denied that Bey rout had been
bombarded by the Italian fleet. The
cablegram reads:
"The Italian battleships have burn
ed end stink a Turkish gunboat and
a torpedo boat in the port of Bey
rout No shot was fired against the
HRSSEXUF.R-MAIX OR CITV— 33%
ANNOUNCEMENT OF CANDIDACY
WIDENS BREACH WITH TAFT
Be?
I it \
■£ mto* « mt V*' I II
• I II jj
I-•• , ' j
From a |iSolour«i»h inkru at Xrw V #rk a taw ba»»r» tjvfwt < •!.
| itartrtl f»r Ulniabsa, U, !• ■■h* M» fraswaalr*
LAST EDITION
ONE CENT*
ROOSEVELT ENTERS
RACE; HIS FRIENDS
STARHMGN
Headquarters Opened Soon After
He Says He Will Accept
Nomination
HIS ANNOUNCEMENT IS
HARD BLOW TO TAFT
Former President* May Soon
Take the-Field ,in
■»,
Person
ROOUCVEI.T'S I.KTTRR.
’’New Yerk, Feb. 24. ISIS. Gebtle
men—-I deeply appreciate your letter,
and I realise to tbe full the heavy re
sponsibility it pula upon me. express
ing au it does the carefully consid
ered convictions of the men elected by
populur vote to stand as the heads of
government in their several states.
“1 absolutely agree with you that
tills mattei is not one to be decided
with uny reference to th« personal
preferences or interests of any man.
but purely from the standpoint of tbe
interests of the people as a whole.
1 will accept the nomination for presi
dent if it is tendered to me and 1 will
adhere to this decision until the con
, vent ton has expressed its preference.
| One of the chief principle* for whi:..*
I ha\ e stood and for which I now
! stand, ami which I have always en
deavored and always shall endeavor
to reduce to action, is the genuine rule
of the people; and therefore X hope
that so far as possible the people may
ibe given the chance, through direct
I primaries, to express their preference
, as to who shall oe the nominee of the
Republican presidential convention.
“Very truly yours.
“THJSODQJiE. KOOHKVELT.
“The lion. WlLUaut K. Glasscock,
governor of the nlaie of West Vir
•'The Hon. Chest«*r H. Aldrich, gov
ernor of the state of Nebraska, Lin
coln, Neb.
“The Hon. Robert P, Rase, governor
of the stale of “New'Hampshire. Con
cord. N.TT •
“The lion. Joseph M. Carey, governor
of the state of Wyoming. Cheyenne,
Wyo.
“The Hon. Chase S. Osborn, governor
of the J«tnte of Michigan, Lansing,
"The Hon. W. R. Stubbs, governor of
the stnte of Kansas, Topeka, Kaa.
“The Tion. Herbert S. Hadley, gover
nor of the state of Missouri, Jeffercon.
City. Mo.”
NEW YORK. Feb. 26.—500n after
Col. Roosevelt followed his hat into
the ring his friends here started to
corral delegates for him. Heafiquar
lets were established in the
Metropolitan building. Oliver Clin
ton Carpenter, a local lawyer and
former aide of George B. Cortelyou
when the latter was chairman of the
Republican national committee, was
placed in charge.
The local offives were established
after Roosevelt had approved the
pian. They will be the real head
quarters of the Roosevelt movement,
It was said, although branch offices
are to be opened in Chicago, Inde
pendent of ihcse already there, and
possibly in San Francisco or some
other Pacific coast city. The open
ing ol the offices here today marks
the first real split in the Republican
party since that made on President
Harrison in 1892. This flght, how
evet, will be the biggest in the his
tory of the party because never be
fore lias the incumbent been opposed
by his predecessor in office.
Roosevelt will be ' back here on
Wednesday. It was admitted by his
friends that they did not believe tbe
colonel would remain idle a moment
hut that he would soon take the field
in person.
He has planned a trip to Phoenix,
Ariz., where his son Archie la in
sc hool and his friends here say that
Coutlaurri on Png* Nlae.
DIG THROUGH SNOW;
DOCTOR SAVES MAN
EATON RAPIDS. Mich.. Feb. 26.
Alter neighbors within a radius of
two miles dug through huge snow
drills*, an Olivet physician was en
abled to roach the bedside of Allen
Fisher. who was stricken with ap
pendicitis while visiting northeast of
Amger station. The physician _ be
came* stlick in ffie* s now. 'lie reached™
Fisher’s side in time to save his life-