davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-17
MUSHROOMS.
How Man Saved His Life by Not
Eating Them

A dish Of mushrooms was served to q
party of politicians in one of the lead
ing restaurants the other night. and
the refusal Of one of the diners to
partake OF them because he was not ex-
pert enough to determine for himself
whether they were of the edible or the
poisonous variety led to a somewhat
animated discussion, in which the OBJ
jector fully held his own, says the
Philadelphia Press. SIN most restau-
rants, said he, the test applied by
the cook is that Of inserting a silver
spoon into the vessel of boiling fungi.
Ii the spoon turns black the fungi are
regarded as dangerous, but if it remains
uncolored they are supposed to be ed
IDLE. DR.. Henry G. Piffard, the mycolo-
gist, declares that this test is faIlacy.
He also contends that certain mark.
ings are not sure signs in determining
the edbility of mushrooms. The only
sure method when there is any doubt
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-17

shells at 50 each and $4,000 soft steel
points for armor- piercing projectiles of
all calibers. The money value of this
contract was $780, 600.
When this contract and others al
ready let are completed our sea coast
defense will be fairly we'll supplied
with projectiles, and if Spain or any
other country wants to try fall with
US we shall be quite ready for her.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-17
BRIDAL CARRIERS.
Dainty White EInstIcs With Knot.
of Narrow White Ribbon.

of Narrow White Ribbon.
The bridal garter for the December
bride will be of white elastic, says the
Philadelphia Inquirer. Running over
the surface Of the elastic will be
delicate tracery in blue in the pattern
Of tiny flower. Here and there will
be knots of very narrow white ribbon.
The buckle is a rhinestone one, clear
and without color. save for the gold
setting The end Of the elastic is
brought through the buckle and knot
ted with white ribbon
bordering the elastic is a ruff1e of
white lace of fine pattern. AS elegant
little piece Of lace as may be found
can be placed upon the garter. for the
bridal garter is to be put away as one
Of the momentos Of the day.
1t is a Holland superstition that a
bride should make her own wedding
carriers and that she should make them
Of something blue" With such a
garter the day will not prove rainy
nor will any mishap mar the bridal
feast
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-17
.u,,es HeIpfui to the Brain.

German ANALYSTS say that the apple con-
tains larger proportion of PHOSPHORUS than
any other fruit vegetable, and that this
PHOSPHORUS is admirable adapted for re-
newing the essential nervous matter of the
brain and spinal cord. Scandinavian tradi-
tions represent the apple the food of the
gods who, when they felt themselves grow
Ing old and feeble, resorted to this fruit for
renewing their powers of mind and body.
pie before going to bed, the doctor then will
beg his bread.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-17


ST. ANTHONY HILL.
Frost 2v ana and ws St Ab sH.
A. As C.nnns;;;, Rondo and GPotto SITS.
A p Gpoei. .2s5 Rondo St
Brackets. Victoria and seiby az.
UPPER TOWN.
10. Hesves. Moore Block, Seven Corners
a. 4. Aeile1..........st. Peter and Tenth SITS.
F. M "Cd;i;::...........-2 20 East seventh st.
" 3; Robert and T: Twelfth ffe st IS
MERRIAM PARK.
a. L. "ooisey. st Anthony and Prior avs.
ARLINGTON HILLS.
r. marellus- Cor. Bedford and Decatur
vr, LOWER TOWN.
MLnam X Collier. $3.50. Seventh and Sibley
NJ y. Merrill. .442 Broadway
WEST SIDE.
ms ECLIPSE. .....S. Robert and Fairfield av.
george Marti. -. .Wabasha and Fairfield av.
CONCORD Prescription Store. State and Concord
a 1. Hall. 1900. South Wabasha and Isabel
WEST SEVENTH STREET.
4 ", a: Schumacher. .4s9 West Seventh st.
UNION PARK.
y. a. Monchow.. University and Prior avs,
NO AID. LESS THAN 20 CENTS.
situations Wanted, Male and Fee
male Help, Business Chances, Horses
ana Carriages, Lost or Found, Real
Estate, For Rent, Etc.
ONE CENT PER WORD
EACH INSERTION.
Personal, CInirvoynnts, PaImists,
Massage, Medical, ETC.,
TWO CENTS PER WORD
EACH INSERTION.
NO AID. NESS THAN 20 CENTS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-17
AN MOURNING LAD.
Personal Adornmcnt Which Alp
peared to He Unnecessary.

when 1 was down in the Tennessee
mountains dong my turn in that pecu-
liar and primitive section" observed
the special pension agent to a Wash
icgton Star man, 81 had at various
times such glimpses of life as you pam
pered children of the luxurious capital
never get remember one June morn
ing I arc Sc from my simple bed of clap
boards on the loft floor of log cabin
and proceeded down a ladder to the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-17
MEDICAL.

ANNA MACK. from Chicago; baths of ali
kinds; select massage. 1856 East Seventh st
DIR. MARGUERITE DE LAITTRE-Massag-
list, manicuring. Sc East Seventh ST.
DIR. STELLA FREMONT. removed 10 I30
East Sixth ST.; Rooms 10 and II; baths.
massage, electricity. vapor and tub; every
thing new and clean: take elevator
SCIENTIFIC MASSAGE. vapor and electric
baths. Ala Phoenix Building Seventh and
Cedar SITS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-17
Chinese Passports.

In China traveller wishing for a passport
is compelled to have thesgpalm of his hand
brushed over with fine oil paint; he then
presses his hand on thin damp paper, which
retains impression of the lines. This Is
used to prevent transference Of the passport,
20 the lires of no two hands are alike
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-17
In Its Place.

smithson (reading from newspaper)-
Here's another Scene at a Theater"
Robinson-Well. isn't that the proper place
for lt?-Pick-Me-Up.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-17
WANT ADS.

may be left Mt the following iocn-
lions for insertion I'm the Daily and
sunday Globe, nat the same rates an
are charged by the main office.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-17
In His Own Tran.

She-What is the first requisite of a good
lawyer?
He-That he be a gentleman.
She-I must decline the attentions of a man
who would close the doors of any honorable
profession against the members Of my SEX
Detroit Free Press. n
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-17

Salvation Oil is repeating its cures of
neuralgia. rheumatism headache and tooth
ache every day. until their name is legion.
Price. 25c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-17
HELP WANTED-AIa1e.

GOOD insurance man. with unquestioned
references. can secure good agency for this
city: Address, stating references, Ii,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-17

DAYToN'S BLUFF.
Sever Westby .6Ta East Third 81
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-17

PRINTER-Wanted. boy who knows some
thing OF typesetting at the Appeal Office.
Union block. Apply immediatelx
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-17
INSTRUCTION.

YOUNG MAN wishes to learn German Ian
guage. Call or address grocery store, 35I
Rice ST.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-17
HELP WANTED-FemnIe.

HELP MISUNDERSTANDING.
HOUSEWORK-Girl wanted for general
housework; references required. Inquire of
Mrs. Clarence Johnston, No Crocus Hill
WANTED-Young lady for photo reception
room; German or Scandinavian preferred
w. r. Miller. III East Seventh
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-17
RELIEF SOCIETY

RELIEF SOCIETY
Employment Register.
ONCE al East Ninth Street Telephone 1873.
We want work for the following worthy
persons:
A YOUNG woman stenographer and type-
writer; the support Of an invalid mother.
AN EXPERT penman to address envelopes
or invitations.
A MAN 10 put out calendars
A MAN to attend furnaces.
A BOY to do chores or drive: the only SUD-
port OF q widowed mother
WOME..N 20 do washing. housekeeping and
caring Tor the sick
MEN TO saw wood; clean off snow. and do odd
Jobs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-17

ST. PETER ST.. 493-Furnshed and unfur-
n ms rooms. bath, steam heat. gas: 81 to
so per month.
SEVENTH ST. ISL EAsT-FurnIshed front
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-21
lHurryiug S~outhw ard.

New York. April N.-The first Of three
trains bearing the troops from Sacketts
Harbor to the South arrived In Jersey
City over the West shore road shortly
after midnight. TIL train consisted Of a
gondola and freight cars bearing the am
munition. ambulances. provisions and u q
gage of the troops. The other two Sec
tions OF the train followed II at short in
tervals. The West Shore road turned over
the trains complete to the Pennsylvania
railroad I'm the passenger depot at Jer-
sey city. The fastest engines of the COM
psny were assigned to duty on the troop
trains. The two sections OF the train bear
ing the troops were sent away within but
a few minutes Roadway. The rains are
to make their own schedules to Washing
ton. They will run on express time and
all tower operators have been Instructed
to give them right of way over every
thing. The Pennsylvania railroad II pre-
pared TO handle the trains Of the list regi-
ment from Pisttsburg as soon as they ar
rive. They will also be rushed through OH
express time.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-21
"SflR-SPAHGLEO BANNER
Great Falls Business Men Decor.
ate in Honor of the War.
MANY WANT TO ENLIST
Increasing Crowds Around the Standard
Bulletin . and Applications for
Places In Captain schoenfeldt's
Troop OF Cavalry Multiply.

Great Falls. April 2o.-During the day
h business houses have been decd
rated with the stars and stripes in cele-
bration of h passage and signing of
the Cuban resolutions. The crowds
about the bulletin board at this office
increased, as well as the number of
men who mistake the Standard head
quarters for an United States recruit
ing ONCE. Jus at present Z. II.
Cooney IL supposed by the majority of
strangers in town to have a commission
for that purpose from the federal row
eminent n is kept busy leading men
to Captain Schoenfeldt's office to sign
the rol The latter is to-day i'm receipt
of a letter from Governor Smith thank
ing him for the formation of his troop
OF cavalry and the proffer of it's serv-
ices. The letter adds that the matter
has been referred to the adjutant gen.
eral. Company A will have about IS
men when il IL ordered to the front.
and possibly more may be taken IL ii is
a possible thing. The company Is drill
ing right along, end unless IL is sent to
the front before, the annual inspection
will take place on May 80, while the
company inspection will occur before
that, on Nay g..
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-21
A Letter Fre,. xa.ati..

Great Falls. April 20.-The following
self-explanatory letter vas received
here yesterday:
Mr.. c. c. Cochran. Great Falls.
Mont: My Dear Sir-I have your let
ter Of recent date, ~inclosing the minutes
OF the Joint meeting Of old soldiers
held in your city. I am very proud to
see that the old veterans who used to
wear the blue and the gray have shown
such a patriotic feeling: 1t reflects cred
1t to them n IL Is q source of pride to
their representatives here in congress.
that Montana is not behind In the
splendid wave of enthusiasm and pa
triotism which Ia now sweeping across
the country. Sincerely yours,
LEE MANTLE"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-21
GREAT FALLS NOTES.

l.. H. Thurston OF SAM Coulee drove
in this morning from the camp.
4 C. A. Dyas. a rancher of Cascade, is
t~raneacting some business in town to-
day.
a Clarence Day of Livingston is visiting
his sister, Mrs. f. H.. Cooney. of Great
Falls.
Mrs. F. NJ. Buck il reported to be
dangerously i'll. She is at the Columbus
hospital.
Frank McLear has returned to his
home in this city after several months
spent at Butte.
r. b. McShane. an employe of he
Sand Coulee Coal company. drove into
Great Falls this morning.
Among the arrivals from Helena his
morning were Abe Goodkind. c. b.
Power and w. f. Phillips.
A. j. Voight. Of the Arm.
ington Brick Manufacturing company,
drove into town last night.
Miss Claudia Toole arrived from
Sweet Grass this morning to join her
father, who has been here several days.
Frank d. Cooper has been appointed
school trustee of the Cascade district by,
the county superintendent OF schools.
Miss Ina Craven.
of Cascade, came down his morning
for a visit in this city. He is accom-
panied by his family.
Capt. z. j. Fuller arrived from Wash
ington this morning and IL is expected
that work on the navigation Of the Mis-
souri, river will ommenc shortly.
Pat Kelly. assignee for the Bon Ton.
has sold the entire stock to C.. T. Lenv
ley & Co. of Quincy. ILL.,. and the pur-
chasers have taken possession. The
purchase price is said to have beeen suf-
fcient to cover all OF the preferred
claims and to pay IS per cent. of all the
others
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-21
AZ b HOteIs.

The Great Falls-R. p. Knower, St.
Paul: John Peterson, j. f.. Miller. JOS
eph Lameff. Anton Grace. st. Paul;
Olef Johnson, Sand Coulee; E. E. Miller.
San Coulee; Tim Lyons, Portage; w.
r. Boots. New York: Harry Malone.
San Francisco: Walter s. Glib. N.
Nicholson, Sun River: Henry Austin.
Hogan: F. w. Thompson. Hogan; A. j.
Weight. Arlington; c.. r. Tinlinger and
family. Cascade: c. A. Dyar. Cascade;
Mrs. Garvey. Belt: l.. H. Thurston.
Sand Coulee: George H.. Johnson. st.
Paul.
The Park-F. w. Humes, San Fran
CISCO: David Christie, Chicago: w. A.
Selvidge. Helena: Mrs. G. X. Fischer.
Philadelphia: Ed ]. Barker, Neihart:
Harry HOLSTER. Minneapolis; p. G.
Reynard, st. Louis: John McCovey,
Neihart: T. B.. McShane. Sane Coulee:
william Sohnette. Moline; H. Shuman.
San Francisco: Sam Kohlberg, Helena
r. w. Worcester. San Francisco; @. A.
Jeffrey, Duluth: E. j.. Fuller, Washing
ton, d. c.; George f.. Pingree, Chicago;
Miss Claudia Toole, Sweet Grass: Will
liam Atchison. Helena: George b. Jor-
dan. Chicago; r. Coburn. Malta: w. F.
Buggy, city; j. b. Evans, Chicago: E.
H. Hall, Portland; Abe Goodkind. Hell
ena: j. NJ. Berry. st. Louis: c. b. Ponir,
Helena; L. Nj. Herman, Chicago; Fred
w. Grund. Chicago; A. NJ. Summerfield,
Boston: o. D.. Banks. Chicago; w. f.
Phillips, Helena.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-21
beats the

Mr.. A. c. Thomas. of Marysville. Tex.
has found a more valuable discovery
thar has yet been made In the klondike.
For years he suffered untold agony from
consumption. accompanied by hemor-
rhages. and was absolutely cured by DIR.
Kings New Discovery for Consumption.
Coughs and Colds. He declares that gold
Il of little value In comparison With this
marvellous cure: would have II. even IL Il
cost a hundred dollars a bottle. Asthma.
Bronchitis and all throat and lung afec-
lions are positively cured by DIR. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption Trial
bottles free at any Drug Store. Regular
size Soc and u.0. Guaranteed to cure or
price refunded
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-21
MAKING DYNAMITE BOMBS.
A Young Man Killed While Experiment.
ing With Explosives.

A Young Man Killed While Experiment.
ing with Explosives.
Great Falls. April 2o.-A letter from
Neihart gives the details of the fatal
accident which occurred there on Sun
day evening. Glen McIiveen, 10 years
of ago. and his brother Ruby, IL years
old, were experimenting in the manu-
facture of dynamite bombs. They too
a common shotgun shell and removes,
the contents. Then they inserted a
piece Of fuse in the primer hole. leaving
the power inside. The next step was to
extract the bullet from a large caliber
Winchester rifle cartridge, fill the cart
ridge with dynamite, and then insert
the whole Internal machine inside the
shotgun shell. They used a shotgun To
explode the bomb. Glen fired il. and
the shot not exploding Immediately. he
let the u down from mis- shoulder.
when it burst, blowing his left hand off
and sending three fragments of the
shell through his breast. one striking
the nearts THE Door fellow staggered
into the house and fell dead inside. An
other fragment Of iron struck the
from a scarfpin, only broke the kin.
The dead young man was a popular
fellow in Neihart and his parents. who
are Frustrated by the shock, have the
sympathy of the community. The flu
neral took place yesterday afternoon
from the home of the parents, inter-
ment being made at Monarch, where a
younger son already lies buried.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-21
MAKk FITS.
Produce.

Chicago Aprl an -Tbe Igvernool mar
ket s,rnr;sea the trade ,o-dsy n, ~.
openjpg by showing an advance NJ nearly
Do nsr busbel in wheat War news save
shorts a further scare and 6rs, trade
in Julv here were mad. q, -ssl.ass1sc ar
advance of 1I.aIi.c sentember was also
remarkably strong Profit-takinp caused
a brief reaction during which JuIv ,o,ch-
ed sSs.c. hui the marke, again s,irened
ana rose stsad,ly 10 saa.c uaayy ssil,ny
against calls STAINED ne advance ana Inc
market on,e,ed down
The announcement of the actual sieniny
the course Of nrices quotations RANGING
about stationarv for some time The
strength of the English markets contin-
ned 10 no IN. chief influence Letter re-
ported free accep.ance OF cable ofrers one
cargo wa. sold IN Iondon al q ~ nar
b,,sb.I an advance of &C. over Yesterday
prices
Dom.stic cron news of a reassurius ma
ture and heavy REGENTS had little eject
Ju,v continued tn gain IN streppth untu
after reaching senc. or 20 above where n
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-21
ROOSevelT'S SUCCESSOR.
Il MAJ Re Rear Admiral WRiker-Pro
teeiieg the Gulf Cities.

IL May lie Rear AduntrnI WNbker-frO
s.e,irg the Gulf Cities.
New York. April N.-Rear Admiral
John q. Walker. retired. may be the
successor OF Theodore Roosevelt ~ as
sistant secretary of the navy. says the
Washington correspondent of the Her
aid. Rear Admiral Walker has been and
is thoroughly In touch with the plans
of attack and defense prepared both by
the war n navy departments. His
experience In command OF two naval
squadrons. his handling of delicate dip
lomatic questions In the past n his
general and varied knowledge Of naval
requirements peculiarly NJ him. his
friends declare. for appointment as Mr..
Roosevelt's successor. Continuing. the
Herald correspondent says: There Is
reason tn believe that a fourth squad
ron for the protection Of the cities OF the
gulf coast may be formed by the navy
department. This force probably will
act as the southern patrol squadron.
like the northern patrol squadron. of
which Commodore j. A. Howell has
been placed In command. In case IL Is
finally determined TO form "A gulf patrol
squadron. its headquarters probably
will will be fixed at New orleans. where
fears are entertained for the safety of
the levees of the Mississippi river. Those
levees could Ice destroyed without much
difficulty by any enemy. provided he
could reach them, and the department
does not intend To allow him to get In a
position to do damage by this means.
The cruiser Newark. which will be
ready for service within the Mex three
weeks and will be. as formerly. the
flagship of the South Atlantic squad
ron. Is the most available vessel for
assignment to the southern patrol
squadron as It's flagship. The Newark
and San Francisco are sister ships and
are therefore formidable. Secretary
Long and Capt. A. 3. Crowninshield
chief Of the bureau OF navigation. have
not yet determined upon the officer 10
assign to the command OF the Newark,
but Captain A. 8. Barber. now a mem
Der of the naval strategic board, is most
prominently mentioned In connection
with the assignment.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-21
HIGH WATER.


NhOSu VI ~ Stbe8unb IN VIOu-
tana Are swollen.
Great Falls, April 20.-Reports of
damage done by high water i'm various
parts of Northern Montana continue to
come in. The Milk river continues on
the rampage. I'M he Paradise valley
dam is seriously threatened.
A letter from w. p. Turner, ST.,
states that the Marias and it's tribu-
taries, are badly swollen. Henry Law
son recently attempted to cross Will
low creek with a wagon inc a pair of
horses. The latter were swept from
their feet and drowned, and Mr.. Lawson
barely made good his escape. Opposite
Bakers battle-ground the Marias is
gorged with ice and blocks of 1t are
scattered all over the river bottom,
while the lower end of the battle ground
Just above Walter McNutt's ranch, is
one solid mass Of ice. Mr.. McNutt has
been obliged to his family to the
hills for safety. w. p. Turner, jr., put
in a new dam across the Marias last
fall. but within the past week he has
had to strengthen IL with rock. He
now believes that IL will stand the food.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-21
THE WORLDS MARKETS
Daily Record Of Commercial and
Financial Proceedinga.
NEW YORK STOCK REPORT


New York. April 3.-The stock market
offered a firm resistance all day to the
depression which was reflected upon IL
from every other exchange In the world.
it's declines at no time reaching more than
a fraction over a point for active stocks.
In the final hour. after trading on the for
eign bourses had been suspended for the
day a lively movement to buy developed
on the New York exchange which wiped
out practically all the earlier losses n
lifted the level of prices sharply above
that of last night. The final recovery was
brought about by the dissemination of a
rumor that the period allowed Spain for
an answer to the ultimstum had been ex-
tended till Monday. with a chance OF q
settlement before that time.
There were some evidences OF manipu-
lation for the purpose of making last
prices show gains. Burlington jumped to
91ls on the last sale. A broad view Of the
financial world shows that New York was
less affected by the crisis than any other
financial center. d
At no time were prices depressed to the
London parity. As a consequence there
was larger arbitrage selling here of in
international stocks. New York prices
showing a fair profit over London quota
tons. The depression In London and con-
~tinental bourses was due more to the
panic IN spanish IS than TO any other
cause. These securities Tell IA IN London
and 3k IN Paris on forced Hquidations. que
to financial dimculties IN France ana
Spain.
Whatever depression there was on the
New YORK exchange seemed to be due
to sympathy with the depression IN Tor
eign markets. new York ABSORBED the Oh
ferings OF It's own securities Tor foreign
account at prices above those prevafhng
nhvnaA and thnro Doa M hAnvN lsnttSAA-
ton Tor local account.
IL Is TO ne observed that American Sc
curities have held fairIy steady as com
pared with the marked OF the
spanish securities. IL Is also to be OBJ
served that weakness IN foreign markets.
Is que IN part TO the DEAFNESS OF money
ana TINS In turn Is caused py pressure Tor
goid TO reinforce the American money
market
The United states Is stiii a heavy cred
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-21
wild Spaniards.

New York. April 9-The Herald's cor
respondent In Montevideo telegraphs that
a son OF the famous dictator. Santoa. who
IL a uguaya naval officer. IL now serv-
ing on board the Spanish cruiser Wis.,
caya. Other Uruguayan officers are about
To enter the service of Spain In her army
and navy. The police are now guarding
the United States consulate In Asuncion,
Paraguay. The spaniards have made
noisy demonstrations against the United
States. They have been prohibited from
burning efigies of President Mckinley
and other American statesmen.