davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-02-20

Three Burned I'm Georgia Prison,
d. \. Cooper, Ebert Mullis and John
r. Hart, all white men, were cremated in
fire which destroyed the city police bar
racks in Eastman, Ga.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-02-20

In considering the deficiency bill,
the House decided that the eight-hour
law for work on the Panama Canal
should not be abrogated. L. was also
determined that The Canal Commits
sioners should not receive compensa-
ton additional to their salaries as
commissioners. Various amendments
proposed by the minority were de-
feated.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-02-20
RATE BILL is PASSED.
THE HEPBURN MEASURE GOES
THROUGH THE HOUSE.
Opposed by Only Seven VOtes-Em-
bodies Ideas of the President and
VIII Increase Powers of Conn
merce Commission.

The House Thursday passed the Hep
burn railroad rate bill by vote of
346 to Z. Those voting against the bill
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-02-20

The possibility of President Roose-
velt's becoming the Republican candi-
date for a third term has been again
widely discussed, following the state
ment made BY Jacob Riis, the init
mate friend of the President IF
duty demanded Roosevelt to continue
this fight, he would do it. l know he
does not want to become a candidate
for another term, but at the bottom
of his heart he believes in the people
and will fight for them" In many
sections Republican leaders have come
forward with pledges of support and
the pros and cons of the question
have been on every tongue in political
circles. In the face of all this the
President has not deemed it necessary
to add anything to the definite volun-
tary statement made the day after
he was elected that he would neither
seek nor accept a third term nomina.
ton.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-02-20

In the Senate Tuesday Mr.. Hale, rep
resenting the committee on naval affairs.
reported the bill prescribing the method
of procedure in regard TO hazing at the
naval academy and gave notice that he
would ask its consideration at an early
date. The remainder of the day was de-
voted to the shipping bill, Senators
Spooner and Allison criticising various
features and Offering amendments and
Mr.. Gallinger championing the measure
strongly. Senator Elkins introduced his
Railway rate bill. Mr.. Hepburn asked
and obtained the consent of the Senate to
take a vote on the pure food bill Feb. 21
Several bills authorizing bridges in the
South were passed by the House without
discussion. Mr.. Gillespie of Texas made
a statement of the grievances of the coal
operators and shippers of Pennsylvania.
At / o'clock the House took up the for
tifcations appropriation bill, carrying
$4,S3S,993 which provoked debate, espe-
cially in regard to Notifications in the
Philippines. Mr.. Smith of Iowa urged
greater activity on the part of commit
tees supervising appropriations to check
bureaucracy. The proposed $15,000000
naval station in Subig Bay was strongly
opposed.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-02-20
MAY BE COMPROMISE.
fiddle GROUND LIKELY IN
MOROCCAN CONFERENCE.

France and Germany May Not Agree
on Vital Questions-Hitch Over
Police for the Sultan-Grave Situ-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-02-20

THU. T. sHUNIA. out OF the arrange
ment. Mr.. Shonts said when he re-
ceived Mr.. Stevens message he called
rangements would have to be made.
Mr.. Stevens said the men could be
fed on the isthmus for 80 cents a day."
declared Mr.. Shonts. Mr.. Markell said
that he could feed them for 80 cents
if permitted to reduce the food to the
quality given the laborers under Mr..
Stevens plan"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-02-20

Secretary Bonapare has ordered the
dismissal of about 1000 men 1T navy
yards and stations because the item
of 100000 to cover the cost of re-
pairs on ships had not been Included
in the deficiency bill now before Con-
greSs
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-02-20

Theodore p. Shonts, chairman of the
Isthmian Canal Commission, told the
Senate Committee on Interoceanic Ca
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-02-20

More seasonable wealth
j. err aids the progress or
- trade. Developments are
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-11
COWS, DOCS AND POULTRY

FOR sALE-1RIsH SETTER, So YEARS OLD
thoroughly trained on chickens and quail $40
English setter. partly trained. S25; English
setter. worked some SIS. d. Mckee. Benson,
MINI.
FOR sALE-ENGLIsH SETTER BITCH, 8
wears old. handsome, staneh ard true; has
/ raised fine litter of pups and all proved good.
DR.. A. T.. sCaine. Anoka. MINI.
FOR sALE-scoTcH COLLIE DOGS, FROM
registered stock. two pups 3 months old and
one female 2 Years old. Newiand's Poultry
Yards Hopkins, MINI.
FOR sALE-CoLLIE PUPPIES.
Sire and dam registered; both trained on
cattle j. w. Davis. 942 22d av NE.
wANTED-IE you WANT TO GET RICH.
raise homer pigeons. Inquire of W. F. Waite.
Alexandria. S. d.
FOR sALE-oNE BLUE DELToN SETTER AND
two drop setter pups. Call n. w. South 1911
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-11
PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES

~~-~r0~~:>(~N~~~N~~N~><
brated Eastman kodaks and Photographic cup.
plies. Amateur developing and finishing
promptly. done New England Furniture &
Carpet Co., corner 1st av and 9th st.
YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD FOR A CAMERA OR
& kodak at L. " Moreau G Co.. GIG Nicollet av
We do developing and printing; employ only
experts; prices reasonable.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-11
HELP WANTED MALE

Continues
W4ANTED-sHAPER AND BENCH MAN.
Waterman Hunter Co., 515 LIST av NE.
WANTED-MAILkRs AND MACHINE HANDS.
-. H. Clark Co.. I'd nv n and Aldrich.
WANTED-Two BOYS ABOUT II TO WORK
IN broom factory. 25O0 Riverside NV. A#
W,ANTED-BARBER. BANK OF COMMERCE
barber shop, 4th st and lat ay s.
WANTED-ALL.RoUND CARRIAGE BLACK.
smith. Call at 2o49 Lyndale ay s..
WANTED-MAN OR MAN AND WIFE 70
work on dairy. los 25th NV So.
wANTED-BoY FOR FACTORY WORK.
Lloyd Mfg. Co., 1910 Central ay.
MAN TO WORK oNIFARM NEAR CITY, CALL
this afternoon, 1122 Yale place.
WANTED-cARPENTERs IAND LABoRERs.
Can after 9. 623 14th av Sc. &
Law STUDENT sTENoGRAPHER AND TYPE.
/. writer SOC Phoenix building. IS
WANTED-FoUR BOYS; MUST BE le YEARS
old. Minneapolis Bedding Co.
wANTED-Boys FROM ii TO le YEARS OF
age John w. Thomas 4 Co.
wANTED-GooD, STRONG BOY, II TO 10
years old, Mccall Drug Co,
wANTED-JoB PRESS FEEDERS AT ONCE.
y, Az Clark, 225 Sd st S.
WANTEG-sHoEMAKER AT KNOBLAUCH's,
514 Nicollet nv.
BOY WANTED AT SECURITY STOCK FOOD
Co. 315 Sd ay N. ,s5s n
BOY WANTED - CIRKLER's DRUG STORE,
6o2 Nicollet.
wANTED-sH1NGLERs AT ONCE. CALL 411e
Queen ay S. " S
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-11
SITUATIONS WANTED

Female.
Continued
WANTED-sEWING By PIECE OR DAY;
Mclpnell drafting machine used for cutting.
Terms reasonable. Call on or address Mrs.
Stromner 423 Beacon ct Sc
DREssMAKER, THOROUGHLY EXPERIENCED
and good filter on ladies' or imIsses' gowns
desires dressmaking In families. Address 1921
Journal fgggs -
YOUNG LADY sTENoGRAPHER DESIRES
either temporary or permanent position; good
references; grain preferred. Address 1919,
sALEsLADY WITH SIX YEARS, EXPERT
ence In dry goods. wishes position in small
TOWN. good references. GS1s, Journal.
WOULD LIKE TO CARE FOR An OLD PER.
son; am an experienced nurse; also convalesc-i
Ing patients 30 18th st N.
WANTED-A PLACE TO WORK FOR BOARD
and room by young lady attending school .
Address 1904. Journal. 1850
MATERNITY NURSE, THOROUGHLY EXPE-
renced, desires engagement. Nurse Thorne,
4OS 18th av N.
LADY CoMPosIToR, COMPETENT. STEADY
work; mo objection to range towns Address
1915, Journal.
WANTED-BY YOUNG LADY, POSITION IN
office not requiring stenography. Address
1873, Journal. .fl5
WANTED-PosITIoN AS HoUsEKEEPER BY
middlefaged woman. oil Sd av S. I. c.
1876.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-11
PIANOS AND ORGANS

PIANO, AND ORGAN REFINIsHING AND re-
pairing; skilled workmen: moderate prices.
Phone r. G. 2427 or call TIC 1st gav s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-11
BUsi4yEss CHANCES

BUSINESS cHANcE-RARE OPPORTUNITY
Tor good man. Wanted ffrst-class maj, to man.
age two general. stores In small lwestern com.
munity. Experience in general lines required.
Salary $2,OC8 Or over II ability warrants. Best
references and bond necessary. Call this even.
Ing after o'clocf, or tomorrow morning be-
fore 10. Paul Olmstead. Hotel Ryan, st. Paul.
FOR sALE-75-BALRzL STEAM FLOUR MILL
IN Red River valley N. D.; the very best
locauon In the state; good town; good water;
mill now running and never offered Cor sale
before: VAL sell very cheap: $1,000 cash re-
aulred; Call or write 1903 Columbus ay. Min
FOR Sale LIVERY AND FEED BARN IN
town OF 1.s0o populations; size OF barn 46x
I'D Feet: VIII hold &C head Of horses: buggy
room 36x4O; office. 10x12; bedroom. 1Ox1v;
business done during the year. $500. price
5000; reason Tor selling. want to retire from
Mimi.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-11
MONUMENTS
PATENT ATTORNEYS

PATENTS PROMPTLY OBTAINED, BOUGHT
aud SOLD or manufactured; twenty five years.
established; unexcelled reputation. Inventors
book free. American Patent Market, ST.
yers and solicitors: main office 925-933 Guar
anty building. Minneapolis. Mimi: 80 M:Gin
building, Washington d. C. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-11
MACHINERY

SKATING, PTIIEYs. RANGERS, coUP.
ltngs. betting. wood and iron working ma
chfnery, new and second hand; largest stock.
Northern Machinery CO.., 2i7 Sd st s. Aph.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-11
OPTICIANS

EYES EXAMINED; GLASSES 81 AND UP; AR.
tifcial eyes: open Saturday evenings: Sunday
10 to IL. Ostrem. 800 Nieollet upstairs
JOHN J. DowD. oPToMETRIsT AND oPTI.
clan, optical dept. Minneapolis Dry Goods Co.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-11

LIMITED AMOUNT OF STOCK FOR SALE IN
newly organized local manufacturing CON
s eeGn; staple article with unlimited market.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-11

AND WOMEN TO WORK
on power machines III our new factory; expert
enced help desired for making shirts and es-
pecially pants and overalls, but can use lin
tied number who can make themselves skilful
on machine work. The workroonls and lunch
rooms are well lighted and ventilated, cool
and comfortable; the hours are not long and
fast workers can make good wages. Apply to
superintendent. 56lS LIST av N, Minneapolis.
Wyman Partridge & Co.
WANTED-coMpETENT LADY 70 ASSIST ON
on books and check reports in a grain office,
salary about $50. n
$50.
Girl to operate Fisher billing machine, need
not be experienced. I,'-s17 = ~.
Stenographer for grain office $40
Stenographer. manufacturing business, $780,
Stenographer and bookkeeper, IS to $40
s. A. Morawetz & Co.. 500 Kasota Bldg
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-11

wANTED-GooD STRONG GIRL FOR GEN
j eral Homework; exceptionally good home fol
+. right party; good wages. Call at 3130 %
av s. .s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-11
Female.
- : =. 2 =

Female.
EXPERIENCED LADY sTENoGRAPHER, Of
flee assistant bookkeeper, high school gradu-
ate. nge %. wishes sitEat ton. so anywhere.
best reference. Main 1925 J2 or TG2S Jour
S nal. #it "a, ss
WANTED-PosITIoN By FIRST CLASS STE
S nographer; six years experience In insurance
law md colIcc ton business: references fur
nished. Address 1876. journal
WANTED-PLAIN SEWING. @1.25 PER DAY.
Gull at once. Phone 7. G. 13<. $50 11th av s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-11

WANTED-GIRL GENERAL HoUsEWoRK,
three In family Mrs. r. Z. Mcclellan, 2018
Kenwood parkway. ssT.1s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-11

FOR sALE-sToCK OF GENERAL MER
chandfse and fixtures, invoicing about 81 3 $50:
paying business In good town and growing
country; must be sold because of proprietor 8
recent death; might consider trade of land
in part payment. For full particulars ad-
dress p H.. Rourke. Lisbon n. ID.
FoURTEEN-RooM DETACHED RooMINa
house and barn; close in and frst-class $3.50.
Grocery and confectionery at invoice. Strictly
modern S-room house, south, 81, 800. Nearly
new 4room house, north, $3.50. New Broom
oakland, $1,000; $500 cash. Carr & Mann.
219 Security Bank bldg
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-11
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

WANTED-SHINGLERS AT ONCE. CALL 4116
Queen ay S, 5s 1870
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-11

ESTABLISHED TEA AND COFFEE BUSINESS
Tor sale now netting $3.50 month"; established
. years, will invoice about 81 800 terms;
nave other business demanding attention;
particulars at 242 Security Bank Bldg be-
tween to l2 am 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-11

> BARBER SHOP WAITED n IN SoR arg . .
0 dakota. Will pay cash. VIII come at o
once Address j. Edward Pherego, Den o
ver Col. ISL w. Sd av. o
Q o o O O o O O
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-01

south, there would be n0 period oi transition for them as they touch the frontier Instead of preparing the way for German colonization in those re- gions. it would be developed immediate ly, in the first place because 1t wouli be imprudent to tolerate She presence in this part of the empire of the ese- ment3 of another race. wh,Hh might in certain eventualitles Orove injurious Besides, by the colonization of tho south We should open the way for our selves to the Therlan peninsula We should place the latter III communica- ton with South America, which would also become 8 member ot the new world-State.
 This Is an interesting plan, bat the French do not secla to be all slitsd with 1t.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-01
THEnRTES.


 "Ts Maude taking day off to cele- brate her birthday?' '"No; she's taking year off f."--Boston Transcript
 eve can't get all at once into the exclusive circles, ma. We haven't got the prestige" 'Well law sakes, sairy,
 can't we buy some2'-Balumcre Amer ican.
 A Back-handed Comphment.--Bud ding Poet-Have. you read my Descent Into Hades?" Worldly Person--No. but should like to see it very much.-
 The Eketch. He Knew-"Say, Briggs" said his chum. do you know what the women are wearing this spring?' My wife,
 for one" replied Briggs, sadiy.--Satur-
 day Evening Post.
 AS It Seems in Munich.-Visitor-
 I have been much delighted with Mu-
 nich. Waiter Yes; our beer house lcertainly has beautiful surroundings. s.-
 Meggendorfer Blatter.
 "When he proposed did you tell him
 to see me?' inquired her mother. "Yes,
 and he said he'd seen you several times but, - but he loved me just the same. " l-Pittsburg Dispatch.
 "A man in public office should not
 be indifferent to the worlds goods. n "No," answered Senator Sorghum, "but 1T is not always wise to let himself be caught with them. "-iWashington Star, Mir Homebody (engaging cool)-
 ''Very well, then; you may come to-
 morrow at ten! - Cook-"ord sooner
 come at eight, mum. Thin if Oi don't
 loike tn place Oi can lave in toime for
 the matinay. Puck
 American Cousin-"I reckon the sons
 of some of our millionaires have a bret. ty hard problem to solve when they
 can't decide whether to go into busi-
 ness and live up to their fathers repn. 1 tations, or go into society, and live them down. Punch
 The Lady-"Do you clean housesY
 The Vacuum Cleaner Man "Yes ma'am. We have a four cylinder ma. chine, and we'll take away every atom
 of dirt" "All right; my husband ha,
 just been spending his vacation on 8
 secondhand outo, and wish you'd start on him at once. Life. Comparatively Speaking The doc urine of Love thy neighbor as thyself jn,ay be all right in theory, said the egotist, but I don't think il would work" "No, it wouldn't do for you tn go in for it. replied the man whr krew him. You'd have to be entirely
 too demonstrative - Philadeloasa | Press.
 A.-The decision has gone against
 me; I've got to pay Miss Weber thou. sand pounds for breach of promise of
 marriage. B.-My dear fellow, I am ideiighted. Shakes hands warmly5 IA I-What. yon are delixhted? Bs-yas
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-01
GERMAN DREAM

The French are still sensitive about the Germans. and Joseph Reimer, a
 Pan-German enthusiast has stirred them up. Herr Reimer calmly assumes that the future of France, and of such of it's inhabitants as are of German origin, is 10 be found in Germany. Supposing France to have been defeat ed again, he proceeds to argue that she must be divided into three provinces, After a period of transition the province composed of the northern and north western regions, comprising Artois, Pi- cardy, and Normandy, would be ;d- mitted, he says, into the German unity
 Tie central province, comprising the He de France, Brittany, vendre saint onge, Touraine, Berry P1tigord, etc, might retain Q certain autonomy, its own language, and epl3lican institu- tions and even its administration. pro- viding that were coap2ti5le with the dignity of the empire and is economic organization Ut would of course, be 1ecessary." he adds, "gradually to ex- tend the use of the German language, but discreeuy, particularly at the be- ginning. In Brittany French would be abandoned for the Bra.Ju laaguage from the very first As 70 the mass of Germans who inllahtt the east anl
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-01
Twenty-three.

To Editor of the Journal and Courier; Sorrow takes possession of us as We recall the, twenty-three drops of ink with which Dr. Hadley penned that memorable ukase dismissing the up- filters of mankind from Woolsey hall on Sunday afternoons
 At the appearance of this shameless edict it is said that the salt tears flow ed twenty-three inches deep fin the gut ters; that the voices of twenty three platform sitters tore the air with woe; that twenty-three ministers rubbed their hands in pastoral fashion in con temptation of the Sunday afternoon col lections; that twenty-three columns of stuff arreared in the newspapers ac- cusing Dr. Hadley of twenty-three crimes, and that the blue jays ir Grove street cemetery sang twenty three times
 Some kind men came to talk one day They were the city's pride; We said hooray, and went away.
 And they were satisfied"
 QU1DNUNC.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-01
4 Boosr FOR THE SMALL oo11Eel

BOOST FOR THE SMALL COLLEGE
 The small college gets boost from American Medicine, which especially believes in it for its fine moral atmos- phere," fewer and less alluring tempta- tions and better hygienic surroundings. It says: The boy has country air. cool, quiet nights with sound sleep, whole Isome food and more inducements to in- dulge in proper outdoor sports. He es- capes the germ-laden city dust He grows up strong and leaves college with a healthy nervous system capable of enormous labor. No wonder the small colleges have to their credit such a large percentage of able, successful and noted men. It is a matter of health as wei! as better training. Get the boys into the woods, and if the college Is in the woods what more can we desire? Let us beg our multi-millionalres to en- doW the little country colleges whose student body must never exceed five hundred.
 Yes, but can boy have as much fun at a small college as he can at big one? Are there such grand and inspir- ing doings at a small college as there were around here Saturday night? And can boy feel as big over the athletic achievements of a small college as he can over those of a large one? What does a boy go to college for? For his health?
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-01
Gridiron Eiesy.

Now comes the megaphoneless hour Of
 The hoarse-v voiced crowd begins to
 twenty three; The rooters fomeward plod their weary
 way,
 And leave the field to doctors and to
 me. In wonder ambulance. that rumhles OCT
 the hill. Full many a senseless giant, bleeding,
 lay And to the hospital went battered Tom
 and Bill. To count the nany bruises of the day. For them no more the umplre's whistle call,
 No more the mcgaphones will bid them kill; No more they'll have those thrilling dives and falls That have their sequel in the doctors s bill. Perhaps to this neglected ground there
 Some chap who last year played the game; He took one look-ah, how the poor chap weeps!--
 Across the field where he lost gore
 ana .tAule. Full many star of purest ray serene The white beds of yon hospital now bear; Full many a players born to groan un- seen And waste much arn1ca--llKeWise much swear. Far from the madding crowds ignoble cheers
 Hereafter they will limp their way along, And play high five, or shake the dice for beers Or stick to that most quiet game ping pong.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-01

The trolley and the automobile have mt yet made bear market for the horse. Difficulty is experienced by the quartermaster generals department of the army in obtaining horses and nules Even at high prices good cav airy horses are scarce. even in the stock raising regions of the West and Northwest, A few weeks ago a con- tractor in the state of Washington re- ceived a contract to supply the army with about five hundred cavalry horses at his bid of $92 a head. He thus far has been unable to fill the contract, and it is regarded as likely that he may be nearly ruined financially in his ef- forts to meet his obligation to the gov ernment. Animals suitable for the cav airy now are worth about $40 a head. Mules are even scarcer than horses. Good mules are worth about $lS0 a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-01
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL" IssUed Thursdays. One Dollar 1e"r'
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations. Wants, Rents, and o'nef small advertisements, One Cent "ofu each insertion. Five Gents Woro io' a tun week.
 Display advertisements, per inch' one insertion, $1.2O; each subsequent inscr- ton. 70 cents; one week. sS.2O; one month. s1O: one year. $40.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-01
TIE CRISIS IN CUBd.

The Spaniards who said that the United States wouldn't find the Cubans any better to deal with than they did are now saying I told you so, and they are saying it with good excuse. The United States Secretary of War has made proclamation, and a United States "army of occupation" is going to occupy Cuba. The proclamation of Secretary Taft is certainly wise and temperate document. It proclaims a provisional government, and calls it a Cuban government, conforming as far as may be with the constitution of Cuba. The Cuban flag will be hoisted as usual over the government buildings of the island; all the executive depart ments and the provincial and municipal governments, including that of the city of Havana, will continue to be admin istered as under the Cuban Republic; 1 the courts will continue to administer justice, and all laws not in their nature iinapplicable by reason of the temporary and emergent nature of the government will be in force.
 What will come next remains to be seen There $ tdo doubt that many in 1.-the United States want annexation, and ' the talk is that not few in Cuoa want
 the same. We have certainly been goot
 to little Cuby.' and perhaps the best
 thing we can do for her is to benevo- llently and benehcently assimilate her.