Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 44, Number 25, Jasper, Dubois County, 21 February 1902 — Page 3

To The Shade of Washington By RICHARD ALSOP.

From "A Poem ; Sacred to tho Memory of George Washington, Late President,'' etc., written in the year 1800.)

U.l I I' eta. 1 in t liy jp rlor mind what vast resource, win: varluu tu It nii Joined! .-- with social Vtrtue'l BllUh r rays, ZUtT i it riot u ..rtti ufTii-- i ii purer blues formed to command respect, rslwra Inset Ml , .: i.,'.MiiiT grave, or m'.d.-t tin toclal choir, vh H"al ,kl" t,,e s,'ord or t"n t0 I, couAeU great. uiieualed In the II. id, Mid flHUrtäi court or rural walk to i). an, y, . with grandeur, dlimlfUd with ease; Utfort thi' splendors of thy high H BSWB 11 itod the glowworm luster of u crown, Iii. link diminished in that radiance lost Tiu' flare of conquest, and of power the boast. Let Green h r Alexander's de ! proclaim. Or (:.. itr'l triumphs gild t he Roman name. Sir;; ' d ol the dazzling glare ui...in.i them caet, ghrlr.i- kl the lr crime humanity aghast; Wr.h QU ll Cairn to honor's glorious meed gee Attila his course of huvoc lsdl 0 er Asia n alms. In one vast ruin hurled, gee furious Ziugis' bloody flag unfurltd. ! .r .i.ffi rent iruaa tu. jaji:rya claim 1 ur lUtUI d column of thy fame; li or the '! Billions proudly based. Wilt blood Cemented and With tears- dfaced; Thine on a nation'! welfare fixed sublime, H freedom strengthened and revered by time. Hf. II the Comet, whos" porti ntous light pread haleful splendor o'er the gloom of nlKht. V th (lull Ulement flIU the startled brasst v kill storms and earthquakes dire Its course attest, Ard Nature trembles, lest In chaos hurled, fchouid ill k the tottering fabric of (he wci d Thou lik. the Sun, whose kir.d propitious ray Of the glad morn and lights the fields of nay. IMspi Is the wintry storm, the chllllcg rain, V b rl.h abundance clothes the smiling plain, G i . i li creation to rejoice around, And . ..t .1 light extends o'er nature's BtBlOtl bound. "Ä STORY E" 1 .17 A BETH came down the walk with hands folded complacently J and shining ryes fixed on the h-in of her frock. She walked serl.itcly. because her wnse of dignity f .rbade skipping for joy, as lier feeljags inclined. No wonder delight possessed her. For the first time, in the two years since father had pone to the war. she wore a jjown and cloak and hood without a patch, to say nothing of stout Beej shoes ami warm homespun pi . t icoatv Mr. '"1W the captain's wife, had BOtCd with kindlv eve that hard forNOT SO FA8T, LITTLE MISTRESS. lest had assailed the absent soldier's hub family. Her latest bounty had teea la iimte Elizabeth to the house, ahead the isMnd elad in a complete atfll of little Miss Klenor's garment. Kliaabeth heart was full of grateful thoughts, ' I (i -o di sire to serve Mrs. Noble," hi laid, Softly. Then her mind went Seel le I Strang! thing that occurred. iH.ic Mrs, Noble Was Atting the gaffe: tn on 1 1 r they had heard the ' ee. f tMo men ;n an adjoining r""m The lady went quickly to the doer and the voices became silent. Whe c aid they be? Capt. Noble was nh WaehlllgtMl it could not le he. Ar'i yet rumor spoke of the daring and k' II of the captain in veiiturinir into Hiis eerj city, ltritish possessed hh it , end gathering valualde informaHi f. r Iiis, beloved general. 11 ! ."ibeth's attention was at'aeteiJ at this moment by a man who Sied to be following h.r. She wa 1 l,te, quick-witted child, but her ' sr it faster as she nerceived that tar 'u wee is liritish uuifurm. l'hey a

Though skene thy lift nodel bright of praise, Not U - the e gampl bright tliy deatli portrays. When, plunged In deept st woe, around tfcjr bed, Each i v w.i-. i'.xtel, (!. ; pairing sunk each head. Willi.- Nature struggled with severest pain. And scarce could life's last lingering powers retain; In that iftsjd mom. i t, awfully serene.

No tra. f of suff- lir.? mark-d thy placid mien, No groan, no murmuring plaint, escaped thy tongu'.', No h.wtr.ng .-hadows or. thy brows were hang; Hut calm In Christian hope, undamped with fear. Thou saw est tho high reward of virtue near. On that bright meed In surest trust reposed. As thy Urn hand thine eyes expiring closed. Pleased, to the will of Heaven resigned thy breath. And smiled as Nature's struggles closed In d.ath. FOR WASHINGTONS WBTHDAY T. . Zeha MvJroicl Walter were tpproachlng a lonely part of the way, and Elisabeth walked faster, the man kept close behind her. She started to run, nut bef. re -he had gooe far his hand was on her shoulder. "Not mi fast. little mistress. You must walk with MC now. and I w ill take your hand, to make sun- of yon. Ho not fear. You will not be harmed if you are a pood child." Nothing inure was ssaid, and a little farther ('own the street he led her into a house. There were three men in Hritish ur. 'form in the room they entered. Thty whispered together a few YOU MUST WALK WITH ME NOW. minute- and then the oldest one, S kindly looking man, Midi "Where is your father, child?" "With Wasblngtoa, air," came Elizabeth's answer prompt ly. "Ah, yaSl l'ut when did he visit you last?" said the soldier. "Never since he went away, sir." The ntea whiepered together u::ain. One of theSi seemed an-ry. "I tell vou the little rebel is lying," ! he said. Beret If. "Nay; but parhsM lh captain' I shrewd wife do. snot let t he child know when he comes home," . -a d another. Then Elisabeth Boderatood instantly why she had been brought here. She 1 had come from Mrs. Noble's house ni.d was dressed in little Miss Klenor's IclothcH. The nun had taken her for I Miss Blenor and were Irving to find out a bOUl t'apt. Noble. In her loynl heart iht n-olved neur, never to betrnv her friends, not even if the olftl killeJ her for lit r silence, if she spoke nt all she tnu-t tell the truth, for she had bet n taught that a I - . . . . . lie as so Urnbli a BIBS tnamore-

; mlile person would tell cue unovi any consideration. "Tell u huw yoity father looks," asid one of the men. "He is taller than you und far more M !y." .said KliggbwUsi promptly. "He has blue eye and brown, curling ha r and a mustache." "t believe the child lies;" cried the suspicious one Rain. "I have been

I ld that the captain is dark." "Sir," cried Elisabeth, "I would not tell a lie to save my life, nor for any thing in the world." 'You are ovcr-susniclous. Dale. said the elder man. "These lit tie rebels are strictly brought up and regard j truth ns a jewel. Here, child, will you i lb nn , as Qod is hearing you, that you will (ell only the truth'.'" "I will," Mid Elizabeth, pale and trembling. "At what time did yur mother send you to bed last sight V" "Very early, sir; before eight o'clock." "Did you hear anything after yoi were in bed?" "Yes, sir." "What was it?" "I was awakened by hearing some one ride up to the door." "Did your mother talk to the person?" "Yes, sir." "Did the voice mound like rour fat lot's?" "No. sir. How could it be :ny father? He is with Washing-ton." "Did the person come in?" "No. sir." 'Are you quite sure?" "Ye-, sir, I heard him ride away I a train." "The slippery rebel has escaped rjg again muttered one of the men. n in. ao J li suppose tell person was?" the questioner went on. "I think it was Peter, the fish man," stiid Elisabeth; "he often stops on hit way home to sell Toother some fish." Ose of the men laughed at this, and one muttered an oath. After conferring together for a moment thej prepared to go out. "We w ill go straight to Squire Thornton's," said one; "if he left home last night he is almost sure to be there." "Please may 1 go, sirs?" said K!iabeth. "No," Kaid oat, "you must remain here till we return," and they went out, locking the door after them. Poor Elisabeth rat there ff some time fearing to move, but when the du-k began to deepen, she resolved to try to eseae. This was no hard task to the active child, for the window were unbarred and she soon climbed to t lie ground. Wit bout pausing, she ra n to Mrs. Noble's house. The lady herself came to the door. "Dear Mrs. Noble." Elisabeth gasped. "I don't know- whether the captain is here or r..f. but if he is don't let him go to Squire Thornton's to-night, because the Hritish soldiers are going there to look for him " Mrs. Noble il.civ her in the house and SOOg heard the whole story. She left the ro-um quickly and when she relumed she folded Klizabeth in her i n s and snid: "Heaven bless thee, :ny child." Then in a moment she hBhI yotl tiiti -t tro home now. Voiir mother will surely be anxious about you." l'.'.' -k PV titpey. n fa'thfu' house servant, was sent as at: escort this time, and Kliaabeth reached heme in snfety. They found the mother greatly coneemed over her daughter's lor.? absence, but when slie had told the story of her experience, the mother voiced her t h nk f ulr ess ard prgised Klizabeth for her tact and for her firmness in telling r.aucht but the whote truth. From that da on Mr. Noble was Elizabeth's firtn frierd. and the little girl's rnme at the big horse wns "The other Iftas Elenor." Ladies' World, New York. Wnh 1 nut on nu PnrtUiiiiHliip. There is an opinion in frei conntries that parties are useful cheeks upon ÜM administration of the government and terra to keep alive the spirit of liberty. This, within certain bounds, probably is true, and in governments of a monarchial east patriotism may look with indulgence, if not with favor, upon the spirit of party. Bui In thoac of popular character in government purely clectjTeit i n spirit not to be encouraged. From their natural tendency it is certain there Wftl always be enough of this spirit for every salutary purpose. And there being consistent danger of 8X081 the effort OOght to be by force ..f public opinion to mitigate ami aatnasfo it. Washington., la His Farewell a. hires. hb ii n Tiur.u it. Dlllj h. say, lets go up der and chop dat tree down. And when pap want ter know who de gt was dat did it, HI suy 'twas me, pap; den (raps de ole man will gib me a dime for not lyin to 'im. Jimmy- Naw, yer de.n't pit meintet dal lit'le game. I tried it on dnd last rr, ii i i ütsjf nt s'ch a hckia is isa Ule.

THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.

Learn In tbe lnterarlonl rlM lor February Mkj tMsV The Arrest of Stlepliru. THE LKMON TEXT. (Acta t:7-16.) f. And the wuitt of (iod increased; t be nun. I. r ol the o:.- 'i'l tnuit iplltd in Jerusalem km. illy; aril a areai . m; ir.y of the prlrstk were obedient to tin: i.wth. I. And Htepheu, full of faith and power, did ;c 'it w c.clcrs and miracles iiiiui.i the people. I. Tben there rose certain of the tynai BOrfut). vvhlcn is called the syna gogue of the Liberttaei, and Cyrenlans, and Aleiar.drlar.s, and of them of CUicla end of Asia, Uisputlt.g with Ht.pli. n. 10. Anc tlx y were rot able to resist the wisdom ai.d the spirit by w iilch he spake. 1). Then the., suborned men, which said, We have heard him rpeak blasphemous word a gab -t .1 .-. , and against (iod li'. Ami tli y .-tlrrcd up the people, and the elder?, and the KCriheS, and came upon him, ui.ii caught liitn, sad brought 1.1m to the council, 13. And set up false w ltt.es. , w hich said. This man ceaseth not to speak blasphemous Word agin.-- :!..- I.. : p. at . . and t he law : 14. For we bavi heard htm say. that this Jesus of Nazareth shall destroy this place, and shall change the customs which Moses delivered us. 10. And ail that bat in the council, looking steadfastly on him. saw his face as it had b. . i. the face ..I an ar.gei. (.OI.IMIN IXXT.-VBI not them which kill tbe body, hut ore nut able tu kill the auul.-Mnll. lOiM. "Full of the Holy Spirit."- To be full of the Holy Spirit meant to be f ull oi faith, wi.-dom, grace and power, lu the seaaoaa hitherto gicn wc hav e been impressed with the fact that upon being baptised with the n.iy spirit the disciple were energised with His powi r. This lesson call attention to the higher truth that their characters were affected by his indwelling. They were wiser, bet t r, no re trustworthy, more full of grace Appointment of Deacons. The diffl- : culty that arose in the church was I almost anaTOidable, though, of course, I the apostles did not show any intenI tional partiality. Jealousy between j different elements in a larjje body is I seldom escaped. Tho German .lews 'were those whose homes were eutside of 1'aleMine, and who spoke (ireek or some language other than Hebrew. The Hebrews were those "ho lived in Palestine and poke the language of that region. .Many of the Hebrews thought tSsfSMCWi I little better than thOM who had forsaken the Holy I. .and. The reference to a "daily minist ration" showe that it was the custom to distribute food :r supplies of money each day to those who were in reed. The account also suggests that the cifts were given ehll fly to those who had no other means of support, rather than to r b'e-bndied men and thosv wiio had had means. Th's fact is another suLtgesiion how limited the communism of the church really was. The apostles' plan for avoiding the difficulty wa an excellent one. but they did not impose it upon the Church, The people accepted the p'.an and then elected the officers. The qualification for the office were that the men should have a h'irh reputation, should be eise and should have the Holy Spirit in abundant measure. Neither business capacity nor spiritual life wa enough alone. The name "deacon" is not nplicd to these officers here or elsewhere, but the word is derived from one used in versa 2, "to serve," and it probably originated from the work of thess men. All seven r,a mes are (Jreek. showing th-nt it was the purpose nf the church to givfwthe (Ireeians a full opportunity to look out for the WidOWW of tlfeir own class. The deacons were set apart for their work by prayer and the laying on of hands. Thry were thu helped to feel the value of the work they were called to do. There is no distinct eviderce that the apOStfSS touch was thought of as conferrinp upon them nay special gce. The Arrest of Stephen. The enaraeter and spirituality of Stephen made a great impression upon I, tike, and, by Inference, up n the early fhtistiana fron- whom he got htl information. Iiis grace nr.d his abundance of spirit- ; ttal power nre s-poken cf in verses H, 9. 10. and Implied in verne 18. This mem- ; ory was no doubt heightened by tht brave death of the first martyr, but it i ennt.ot be an entirely imaginary halo placed upon a man who was really ordinary. Iiis call fo ofiice stirred lrm to greal zeal in teaching, and he ahm ! followed the ajsostles in working miracles. The thief work that fell to hiss, as verse T shows, wa arguing with Grecian Jews who had not nopofttcd Jesus as the Chris-:. Tlis own wisdom and the aid of the Holy S;!H: pave h.im the advantage fl grgument, and his ojponents, as defeated oppo nentsare apt to do when they can, fell back on force. The arrest of Stephen was the result of a carefully WOrhed tip ennsipirney. lirsr, men roused hatred Igslnsl him by t wis! in g his utterances into bold blaphemy. then he was . led and brought before the' Sanhedrin, who were wa'ting for h'm when he was bruBght in. The wlt t. --srs were nlso ready to g've t. mony that m t the requirements of the law. which was understood to demnrd that the testimony should acree perfectly. There had not been time to arrange for suioh agreement when ! Jesus was tried, but now everything ! worked smioothly. foetead of being BBgured by 'he necusntions. Ptejihen wa si moved by the Spirit 1 hat htl I very face plow .' ind shone w'th s j heavenly Hirht ns he prepared to de- ! f.Td himself against the unjust charges. PR M TP AI. APPLICATION, i:en in the a pistol e church tlore were difference; but how easily they were settled! Ail of the work of the church should not fall upas its atialetef, but each Member abseid have his share. The mora the work .f tho search i sell Ah ided, the bt tier it b done. Those w h arc full eft be Hoy Spirit win also show thensalct s to be full of fa th. power, wisdoai. grace. Th- spirit of those W lio rlis;i;teu Igsinst bteplt is the spirit that Tt baa been sheen by t.osuel haters.

IN THE PHILIPPINES. Determined Moatlilts- t Anerleast Mule IL tur bn;e Iss nur folic).

One cannot e-cape tb weight and drift of Qov, Taft' tSStisSOSy before the senate committee, which 's 'laI there is a state of persistent hostility in the Philippisea, that it will ie a long time in pa-sing, and that thu for it ha caued us great expense, great sacrifice of ofe. and, as the governor admitted, has led to some case of retaliation that are a reproach to us. We have no doubt that what Gov. Taft calls "ihee infractions of propriety" have been committed in defiance of direct or.iers. There would be no such things happening bet w ecu two civilized peoples, but with nn inferior oriental race engaged in a guerilla warfare against conquerors, the te mptation to treat captives harshly is very strong. The governor is plainly out of patience with some phase of the situation, for he thinks it is a crime against the Filipino that a state of war should continue, and SSJ1 iheyhave worn out ihe right to any trsatsjeat but that which is severe, within the laws of war. This will hardly d 1 Wa have entered the Philippines a conquerors. There has bei n no growth of our civilisation there from colonists establi-hing tra la and having normal relation-. We have come bodily from the outside, imposed ourselves on t lie situation, and that we should be nu t by guerilla warfare is the most natura, thing in the world. It is s thing that occurs in the history of every people. If we are determined to conquer the Philippines, we tnu-t have patience and heap ' th work. The testimony of others accords with the drift of Gov. Taft's stai. ment that it is a large work. Stephen BoOBgl, a v-ell-known writer for the press, expresses in the New York Herald, af: r spending some month- in the Philippines, the opinion that civil government in the Philippines is a failure, and thi h sessstsg triumphs sr( thossof misguided optimi-m. It might not be too long a stretch of ision t o .- ee .omething like this between the line of Gov. Taft's statement. While Gov. Taft's work lias been wise, patient and sincere. Mr. Bantal holds that the Filipinos are solidly asmlnet American SUSremsCT in BUI shape or form. and. to use his own words, "if we dc not wish to govern them rigidly and by force for 10. 20 or I 30 years, we had better hit upon n scheme of scuttle, saving appearance a much as possible ,M Be reinforces his view by reference to numerous Is 1 BtaSCei where friendly Filipinos and those who hold high offices hnve been ! found; guilt of smuggling amis and ammunition for the insurgent-, lie ! calls attention also to the fact that the I constabulary is composed in large measure of the insurgents who have come if. not becau-e thet are convinced that our government i- good, but because they have horned that it is better to carry an American rifle with a salary than to stand up against an American firing line. Hut they are I brother- in blood and seal iment with I the laaurgeatl Is the field, and they ' will show i; whenever they git oppor- ' tnnity. It may be added, say the Indianap1 olis New;, that private information, that is. information from men who have been in the Philippines quite as , long as Gov. Taft, harmonizes with Mr. H.m-ai'-. ThaSC men report that the Filipinos are determined in their hos tility to American ru'e. that they have in their hear:- t:o f. cling of stibtni--sion. and that if we hold the island We hSTC gOl to hold them by force, and a generation ot least must pas away before u e can hare the semblaaee of civil government. Of course, we might t be able to di-euss this subject without passloB. If wc are honest we BrSUi ! find out the actual condition in the Philippines that wensav know what i- best to do. To this end w. mast allow freedom of speech aad mn-t gather testimony wherever we cati. We are big enough and strong enough to be able to change our policy without any Imputations of cowardice or inconsistency . We do not have to do S thing to hat p up appearances. We are too great and strong for that, and we might to be too gnat and strong to do SB thing but justice. POINTED PARAGRAPHS. G.d created the continent, filled the mountains with n acre I treasure, made the rallcya fruitful und the climate salubrious. It is a wonderful country and wonderfully blessed. But t be re are those among us who for get Qed ani only remember Diuglcy, Philadelphia Record. It might be accepted as n sound propoaltlOB that n tariff against the Philippines is right or w rong, and t lint it cannot be miide right by imposing Ottly I part of the Dinglev duties. It would not save the burglar from punishment if he left half Of his booty on the piano in the parlor. t'incinnati Kuouircr. The American people feel thnt they are being lu avilv taxed, through the tariff, for the benefit of the steel trust and similar BOglbiaationa, and in their opinion they nre not only entitled to be exempt from sny increase of prices, but should reap the benefit of ans and all reductions which ma be made for the foreign trade. Albany Argu. i'uii Is wh liy dependent upon us. We not nl set her free and made ourselves her responsible guard ia n Bnd protector, IU1 we have by slat nie. which we made her accept, denied her the privilege of seeking elsewhere the trade advantages which we hold. Slie cannot make a treaty without our approval. The moral obligations involved in this relation would be sacredly respected by a Pawnee or a Matal-! N. V. Times.

DINGLBY LAW'S HEW USB. A AdsulnlatrrrU by Ibe iersM sgslul Asnerle lrodrl Will He II d. The duties on cert jin Americso pi od-lie;-eoatalsed in the tariff bill submitted to the Gcnnu n reich stag seemed quite high to the Americans who would like to lind a market for their products in Germans. I lo looked on these proposed duties of .:ii per Ü-'O pounds on ham-, of $7.14 per SM pounds on bacon and of 13 per cent, ad valorem on cattle us almost prohibitory. Hut these duties, high as they may seem, are lower than those which may be imposed. The tariff ptiimlttei of the roiehstas; has accepted an amendment to the penlig bill to the effect that in the absei ce of treaty stipulation- the same rate of duty shall be applied to foreign products as is Imposed in the conn rv in w hich they originate OU similar German products. Thus in the absence of treaty stipulations the American duties on foreign hams, bacon. Salmals, dairy products, etc., will be the measure f the duties on these commodities when of American origtU in German custom boii-e. says the hiCBgO Tribune (r. p. i . These American duties are much higher than those in the original Oct BUB tariff bill The Diugley law duty on bacon and ham i- BSC cents a pound, on cattle it is '.'7'... per cent, ad ra or, in and on butter it is six cents a pound. These dot ie- are -o effective that foreign imports are practically nil. if the QerBBau protectionists copy these American duties, which do their work so thoroughly, it must be taken a- a compliment. The Germans cannot be blamed lot following where the American have led the way. Nor can Americans who hnve always claimed the right to nahe their OW n tariff- anJ have paid no attention to the remonstrances of foreign producer! deny to German- the riirht tomakc their tariff to plea-e themselres. The eaforeemensl of the American tariff Bgsinsl American products will put nn end to the consumption of these products in Germany, with the exception of raw cotton and a few other artie'es. Therefore, if the trade with i Girmany now threatened with extinction ii looked on nt Wa-hitigton as

1 worth -aving. there ought to be nn ef fort to secure treaty stipulations to protect it. Otherwise the Diuglcy law as administered by Germans will make short work of it. It is well known that there are senator who detest reciprocity treaties, but it will be necessary to have some of these agreements for the protection of American interest in Europe again-t this ri ver-e ue of the Dingley law. UP TO THE PRESIDENT. The ( iiltnn 1 1 1 i n t Inn full" for ImseState) iaSlwu tbe inrt if Mr. Itooie ell. President Itooscvch owes it to himself and to the country to manifest his determination upon fair play and humane dealing t ..ward Cuba by exerting hi- utmost influence in behalf of a BUfgjoieni reduction of t -.riff dilti s on Cuban products to avi rt ihe disaster now threatening that island, says the St. Lou! i Republic. The high protectionists in the Fiftyseventh congress have made thi action Imperative on the presideatu pnrt. Kther he must now accept their di-tinct and m-t in-o'int challenge to a t st of stn ngth. or he must confesa that When matters come t o so formidable an Issue he fears to oppose the policies of that element in his i,arty' Mr. Ro.-evelt cannot vied to the protectionists w ithotit t til t if y inghlmself. He is on r ford a- b ing earnestly in favor of a ff rding relief to Cuba by a reduction of ihe tariff on Cuban products. If SC now dodges the lopic of the situation, weakening lx cause hi own policy i at tacked by a powerful republics a clique in congress, the American people will be bitterly disappointed in hlmi Thej have count -d OU Mr. Hoosevelt as hnv ing t lie couraL'e of his convict ion. They have been confident of the unbend ing qun'.lty f the Koo-eVi It backbone. The president has it la hi power to avert the pitiful w ronging of Cuba by this government. The American people will stand loyally by him if he I resolved to keep the national honor clean of the stain which will else b placed upon it by the contemplated sin against a helpl--- pi ople. His influence as president will w ig ii heavily on the protectionist clique if he is brave enough to exert it in the open and make a bold fight on the Cuban tariff reduction IsSBC. He can frighten (be protectionists into rightful action. The solemn pledge of the 1'nlted State goveramenl for fuel 4i a', ing with Cuba demand- thi- action of the president. Mr. RoOeefeU! OWfl utterances have committed him to a course which make- impossible a change of attitude without stultification. The country waits to hear from the president. What is hi policy to-day with regard to tin keeping of our word to Cuba? While Senator BurTOWS is tearing pa--ion to tatter- because (Jen. Wood has lobbied" in behalf of tariff com . --ion to I ttbfl be und hiss excited colleague bare forgotten the issue. Has Wood told thetrnth? That stiha main question. Everything rise 1 froth. The average eitlsea doe not waate hi lime ra splitting hates. It does SOt give hi mi spasms to Jen rn that some of the requirements of re 1 tape have been disregarded, if Oca. Wood I Is right tbe country ought to know it. if he wrong Ihe country ought to j know it. After 1 he main quest ion has been decided the senate may hnve I some excuse for discussing 1 lie method employed by Gen, Wood t make the Cuban sit nut loa known to tho I dbUUtry. Detroit Free Pres.