davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-02-23
King Holds Levee.

u London, Feb. 21.-King Edward held
the first levee of the season at Buck
ingham palace at noon Tuesday, thus
avoiding the state procession to St.
James palace, where the levees are
usually hello. The occasion, however,
was not robbed of its picturesQueness,
there being large attendance of cabi-
net ministers, the leading members of
the opposition and the foreign diplo-
mats, among whom was Ambassador
Reid and members of the American
embassy, including Delaney Jay, Am
bassador Reid's private secretary, and
Lieutenant Commander John B. Glib
hons. naval attache to the embassy,
who on this occasion attended his first
leVee. - s9st,v.a ..q.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-02-23
FIVE ARE BURNED TO DEATH
Fatal WORK OF FLAMES AT
TUNNEL HILL, PA.
Three Others Seriously Injured When
Four Houses Are Destroyed in
Fierce Blaze.

Johnstown. Pa, Feb. 21.-Five per-
sons were burned to death, three 9TH
ers seriously injured and four houses
completely destroyed early Tuesday
by fire which originated in the home
of Patrick 0rogan at Tunnel Hill,
about 81 miles east Of this city.
= The dead are Mrs. Kate Grogan
aged GO years; Matthew Grogan, I
years old; Michael Grogan, IA years
old; Harry Grogan, II years old, and
Dennis Grogan, l year old.
,. Two other members of the Grogan
family were compelled to jump from
the second floor Of the building and
were seriously hurt.
From the Grogan dwelling the
flames quickly spread to the three ad'
joining houses occupied by Thomas
Gregory, Mrs. Annie Mills and Charles
Anthony, burning them to the ground
Several narrow escapes from death
were had by the inmates of these
houses. j.
I The water service at Tunnel Hill
was poor and the flames were extin
guishedi with difficulty by miners EN-
ployed in the vicinity, who formed Z
bucket brigade.
The bodies Of the mother and three
children were gathered out Of thu
ruins and were but bits of aharret
bones and flesh. Harry succeeded II
getting out, but died from his burn!
about four hours later. The monetary
loss will not reach over $4,000. partly
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-02-23
Shipping Trout.

Duluth -Supt s. P. Wires Of the
United States fish hatchery in Duluth
has shipped 100, 900 Lake Superior trout
eggs to the Argentine republic, where
they will be Matched and then planted
in the water Of the lakes and streams
in the foothills of the Andea This is
the second shipment and the sending
of Lake Superior trout fry to that
country has been demonstrated as sue
cessful. The consignment sent to Ar
Rentina year ago h rs flourished Tho
loss as reported b. T. A. Tulin, nation
al fish culturist of Argentina, was only
1 per cent.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-02-23
run ON 4 CbICAeO BANK
Jackson TRUST SUTFRRs FHole
a. RECENT FAILURE.
Cash Brought from Other In4titutions
Saves the Day Payynants Are s5
Made Promptly. Il \. s,52 y.

Chicago, Feb. 2l.-Heavy withdraw
ais from the jackson Trust and Saw,
ings bank, brought about by the fail.
ure Of the Bank of America and the
Creelman interests, began Tuesday.
Depositors began demanding their
money as soon as the doors of the
bank opened. Several police officers
formed the crowd up in a line extend
ing through the main corridor of the
premises. BY noon the crowd mum.
bered 400 depositors, and by night
the line had grown considerably. An,
ticipating run, the bank officials
made hasty calls upon other finan
cial institutions for aid.
Messengers were hurriedly dis
patched to the Continental National
and the American Trust and Savings
banks, where the Jackson Trust has
been carrying quite extensive accounts
The messengers were taken into the
Offices of the presidents of the re-.
spective banks and large bundles OF
bills were carried from the vaults to
the offices. There they were wrapped
III newspapers and the messengers re-
turned to the Jackson Trust. In this
manner more than 100000 was taken
from the two banks through La Sale
street and the crowds in Jackson
boulevard. One package from the
Continental, it is said, contained $780,
900. Fresh arrivals poured into the
main corridors oi the Railway Ex-
change building during the forenoon,
and there lined themselves In two
rows. More than 100000 was paid
out In the first hour. Joy Morton,
one Of the directors of the bank, tele-
phoned from New York. When in
formed Of the conditions he said he
would return at once.
The bank closed its commercial de-
partment at three p. M, but the saw
ings department was kept open I'M
til five o'clock in the evening. Cash
Ter Lawton said: 1--WE are not going to
take shelter In the 60-day savings
bank rule. All depositors will be paid
RS rapidly as possible" The street
in front of the Railway Exchange
building, in which the bank is To-
Gated, was filed by an excited crowd.
Fist fights were frequent and sew
e1al persons were injured.
Numerous bankers from various parts
OF the city visited the bank during the
morning and sat in conference with
the officer of tho Jackson Trust.
Investigation into the affairs of the
Jackson Trust and Savings bank on
account of the failure of the Bank OF
America was rumored Tuesday. It was
reported that State Bank Examiner
G. c. Jones had entered the banks. Of
fees in the Railway Exchange build.
ing and demanded the books. 1t IL
known the bank will be loser through
having loaned morey to F.. E. Creel'
man. = "~~.'~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-02-23
BIG Estate Shrinks.

Chicago, Feb. 21.-startiing reports
have reached the cars Of Chicago flnan-
ciers that the reputed $15,o00,0 900 es-
tate of the late Charles T. Yerkes is
fictitious. That it will not aggregate
more than 100000 is a report cred
tied by Chicago bankers who have had
occasion to make an. investigation Of
the former traction promoters hold
ings. Decline in Chicago and London
traction stocks is the reputed cause Of
the shrinkage., ''' '.'
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-02-23
Bank in Liquidation.

Temple, Tex, Feb. 21.-The Temple
National bank went into liquidation
Tuesday as a result Of rumors of its
insolvency. Former Lieut.. Gov. Pen.
dleton, president Of the First National
bank Of Temple, takes over all obli'
sstions and will pay depositors in full.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-02-23
AUSIRIA:HUNCARY s.
q i
TURMOIL. SPREADS
AGITATION EXTENDS TO CoUN-
TRY AND GREAT CONFLICT
Is THREATENED. -
GOVERNMENT PUTS BAN w.
ON POLITICAL CLUBS
Situation in Dual Monarchy Becom-
ing More Complicated Hour by
HOMETOWN Challenges Right to
Dictate Action.

Bu0a-PeStn, hungary reU. d.
The scene Of the conflict between the
coalition party and the crown will
now be transferred from Buda-Pesth
to the country districts, where disor
orders can be expected within a week
The coalition deputies plan to pro
coed to their various election districts
at the end of this week, assemble
their constituents and protest against
Mondays alleged illegal dissolution Of
parliament. These meetings will'sbf
prevented and broken up by the gov
eminent with the assistance of gen
darmes on the ground that the crown
cannot. and will not tolerate : such
criticism of an act on its part which
it considers legal and constitutional
1t is interesting to note in this con
nection that the supreme court Of
Hungary Tuesday morning handed
down a decision in two cases dealing
with contested elections of deputies to
the effect that Mondays dissolution
of parliament was lawful.
To Dissolve Political Clubs.
Furthermore the government is de-
termined to dissolve by force II neces
sary all existing political clubs as
soon as such clubs embark upon a
course which the government consid'
ers reasonable.
It appeared, Monday as though the
crown had determined to terminate the
right of free meeting, free press and
even free speech in Hungary whenever
such manifestations reflect on the le'
gality of the crowns actions. As
proof of this it was ascertained Tues
day from an excellent government
source that the crown is prepared to
suppress newspapers which conduct
a propaganda based on criticism Of its
actions Monday. .. -
The coalition party is not ignousnt
OF the crowns intentions and its mem
bers are discussing the necessity Of
holding secret meetings. The party
rather expects it's newspapers to be
suppressed.
Question Of New Election.
The question of calling q new gen.
eral election has not yet been deter
mined upon and will not be decided
until the crown ascertains what oc-
ours in the country districts.
The problem now confronting the
coalition party seems to be whether
or not it can persuade the people OF
Hungary to sacrifice themselves to a
greater or less degree for what the
coalition declares to be the house Of
the country at large.
, The liberal party here recognizes
Mondays dissolution Of parliament
as lawful. The liberals will not at
tempt to proceed to the house Wednes-
day with the Intention Of holding a
meeting.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-02-23
Two Die in Crash.

Des Moines, Ia, Feb. 21.-Engineer
Willard, of Mason City, and Brakeman
Sheehan, of Oskaloosa, were killed and
trainman. was injured in head-on
collision Of two Iowa Central freights
near Eldora Tuesday. The crew mis-
understood the orders. Willard was
caught under the cars, which were set
afire. Fireman Rogers was slightly
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-02-23
Conflict with Insurgents,

0013113CC Will
Ekaterinodar, Ciscaucasia, Russia,
Feb. 21.-As this dispatch is filed an
engagement is In progress at the VII
lage Of Geaginskaia, between 600 mu-
tinous KubAn CoSacks and the punt
tive expedition with Ave machine guns
which left here last week to crush the
ina,,rgenta,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-02-23
Escaped.

Crookston. According to word re-
ceived here, Eek Hathaway of this
city, who was recently arrested on .
charge of being concerned In system.
attic robbery of 500 freight cars at
Thief River Falls, has escaped from
the Red Lake county Jail. Another
prisoner, whose name is not given, al
10 escaped The men had manufactured
4 saw out of piece of steel taken from
their shoes, and with this had severed
the bars of their cells Sheriff Linni-
han aud posse were reported to be In
hot pursuit, but at last report had not
recaptured the prisoners.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-02-23
Big LOIS by Fire.

Prentice, Wis.,, Feb. 21.-Fire Tues
day destroyed the Prentice Tanning
oompany's plant. The loss II $50. 600.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-02-23
Close Call.

Minneapolia-Mra Ole johnson.
24la Hiawatha avenue, had . narrow
escape from being burned to death In
her bed in q fire which completely de-
stroyed the bed and caused considerable
damage to the room. As there was no
means of heating the room, Mrs. john
son determined to make her bed com
Portable before retiring. She placed
hot flat-irons on the mattress Inc
irons we're extremely hot and set f1re
to the mattress soon after Mrs John.
son had gone to bed. The frightened
woman ran out of the room, crying dre'
and an alarm was sent in by one OF the
neighbors. The Aremen succeeded IN
combining tho blaze to the one room:
The bed was completely destroyed ana
the other furnishings in the room dam
aged to the extent of about Sloa
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-02-23
A Church Crisis.

st, PAULA crisis in the fractional
war at st. James African NJ. E church
was reached when, following q sermon
on "Brotherly Love-" preached by the
pastor, Rev. r. Seymour, there was
pitched battle over the collection. The
Rondo street police were called and
SQUAD of policemen was hurried to the
church. The fight was over when they
arrived and no arrests were made. The
services were the first held since the
opposition elected trustees over the
head of the pastor. The church was
filed. both factions being we'll repre-
sonted, There was trouble in the air,
although nothing happened until tho
collection was taken.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-02-23

British vice Admiral Dead.
London, Feb. 21.-vice Admiral Sir
Harry Grenfell is dead here. He was
born in 1886. ~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-02-23
Better Training.

st, Paul-More industrial training
in the state is recommended by George
E Alton, state high school inspector,
in his annual report He calls atten-
ton to the overcrowding OF the probes
sions and the need OF ''making work
fashionable" Changing industrial con-
dit,ons, he declares, make manual
training necessary He says: II feel
we are doing next to nothing to direct
the attention of our students to home
life and productive industry: Lam
guages, history, science and mathema-
tics are wholesome subjects of instruc.
ton They should not be neglected,
belittled or crowded aside. The ele-
ments of these subjects are the basis of
scholarship, the only safe foundation
on which one may rise above prejudiccs
to tho realm of accurate thinking"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-02-23

of the Western Federation of Miners
and those of the executive board who
were implicated in the secret designs
of the leaders will never leave Idaho
alive" James. Mcfarland, manager OF
the western district of the Pinkerton
National Detective agency, is reported
as saying.
'They knew this when we arrested
them, and they Immediately began to
plan to- destroy the train on which
they were to be taken to Idaho. I had
foreseen this and it was for this rea-
son that I insisted that they be car
ried to Boise in a special train.
ALTHOUGH they will not leave Idaho,
I have information and proof of their
connection with a dozen atrocious
murders in. Colorado that would hang
them II they did"
Caught Molly Maguires. 49,.
Thirty-three years ago Capt. Nc
Parland gained national : renown by
breaking up the Molly Maguires. He
lived with the members of that famous
band Of Pennsylvania conspirators
from 1873 until 1877, at the end OF
which time he gave testimony con-
corning their operations which result
ed in the hanging Of % members. The
most flendish work carried on by the
Molly Maguires, declares Mcfarland,
was but child's play compared to the
plot Matched by officials of the West
To1o ~ n
into effect by their tools.
According to MCFARLAND he has Sc
cured positive evidence that the mem;
bers OF the Western Federation of
Miners planned and carried out the
assassination Of Detective Lyle Greg
ory, who was killed mysteriously in
West Denver two years ago. He also
charges them with the murder of
Martin Gleason, superintendent of the
Wild Horse mine, and Arthur Collins,
superintendent of the Smuggler union.
Light on Mystery.
MCFARLAND claims to -have positive
evidence that members Of the Western
federation planned and carried out the
assassination of Detective Lyle Greg
Org, killed mysteriously in West Dem
yer two years ago; Of Martin Gleason,
superintendent Of the Wild Horse
mine at Cripple Greek, who was
thrown down a shaft; of Arthur COL
Tins, superintendent OF the Smugg.er-
Union mine at Telluride, who was shot
from ambush; of the killing of IA men
In the explosion at the Independence
depot, near. Cripple Creek, June 6,
1904; of the murder Of Martin B. Wal
ley, who was killed last summer by an
explosion in this city, and Of other
murders,
81 Another Man Arrested.
Baker City, Ore, Feb. 21.--steve
Adams, alias Steve Dickinson. said to
have been a member Of the Western
Federation Of Miners, who "a wanted
by the authorities in Boiss, Idaho, In
connection with the Stsunenberg MUIR
der case, was arrested Monday night
at Haines and brought here and lodged
In jail. He refused to discuss his ar
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-02-23
LAY Conspiracy !.
!. At miners DOOR
A WHOLESALE ASSASSINATION
PLOT CHARGED TO LEADERs
4 NOW UNDER ARREST.
COLORADO EX-GOVERNOR .
- :. .....v WAS, MARKED FOR DEATH
Peabody, Former Executive, Narrowly
Escaped-Confession Of Suspect at
Boise, idaho, Brings Details Of
Reign Of Crime to the Fore. -

\ Boise, idaho, Feb. 21.-A wholesale
conspiracy of assassination that rivals
the deeds Of the molly Maguires" is
said to have been unearthed by the
police authorities here. Following the
arrest Of Charles e. Meyer, president
Of the Western Federation of Miners;
William R. Haywood, secretary; G. A.
Pettibone, former member Of the
executive committee, and Harry Or
chard, miner, who is said to have
been the tool of the officials named in
the assassination of ex-Gov. Steunen-
berg. 800
Say He Blew Up steunenberg.
Orchard has made confession,
which is said to be sensational, but 1t
has not been made public. It is ad-
mitted, however, that Orchard con-
fessed it was he who fred the bomb
that blew up ex-Gov. Steunenberg at
his home in Caldwell, Idaho, on the
evening of December 80, 1905. He
says he tried to assassinate the gov
ernor on Christmas day, intending to
shoot him with shotgun. He found
he could not effect his purpose without
also killing members Of steunenberg's
family and decided to spare them, post
poning the crime until later. He hid
the gun and cartridges. They have
since been found by the detectives
working on the case at the place in
dicated by Orchard.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-09

soft scarf that finished off the high embroider-
ed collar of linen. The sides of the coat were
cut in swallow tail fashion and the skirt had
elaborate stitchings of red silk. -
THE MORNING AFTER YOU ARRIVE.
Here. again, the guest must conform to the
prevailing customs of the house. Maybe you
viii. breakfast in your room, a fact that you
will appreciate, especially when your dance pro-
gram was filled the night before.
Maybe you will take a lively canter on horse
back before breakfast; in that case don't forget
your riding toys. Or your hostess may serve
breakfast in, the dining room or you may come
down anywhere from 9 to 10 o'clock :
Breakfast is usually an elastic hour, and guests
are not required to appear until noon unless
they want to- This is the prescribed plan in
fashionable country houses And here, too,
where much entertaining is done, rules concern
ing meal hours are placed within the guests
room, the same as one finds in hotels, only with
the monogram or crest of the hostess appearing
at the top. In houses where the English Gus
tom is followed the hostess writes little notes
to- her guests outlining the program of the day.
these appearing on the breakfast trays with a
| bunch Of flowers 5*i
/ When you breakfast in your room pretty
kinono or matinee is required
| When your, hostess plays bridge Sunday even.
inc YOU may take it for granted that tennis
Golf and all such sports will be going on Sun,
dav morning The new plain and striped fan.
mel shirtwaist for outing wear is very charmine
they are light in weight and launder beautifuy'
and if YOU are fortunate enough to possess one
fulfill its mission. A linen shirt and Peter Pan
s,a;st is an alternative for a warm day.
When in this garb it is essential that vo,
change dress for dinner served in the middle
of the day. In some homes it is served at
q o'clock. in that case your most preteftous
Ifroek is worn, cut low at the throat, but not
decollete. Supper is served at Z o'clock when
= q -
appropriate wardrobe for these autumn week ends
is to-include such garments as will harmonic with
Natures settings, woodsy brown, green's, yellow
! and rich scarlet hues combined with creams are
! deliehtfully suggestive. MARJORIE.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-09

with the etiquette prevailing at the house you
are to visit. In each case, however, dress tor
the weather, remembering to include light
dressy little frock for dinner and evening wear.
At this time of the year, doubtless, it will be
dainty, frilly little summer frock cut trifie
low at the throat or with transparent chemlseVte
or yoke feet and half or three-quarter sleeves
By all means add touch Of color, especially
when the frock is white as the candle light de-
mands this unless you have a brilliant color
ing all your own Touches of yellow, pale blue,
rose pink, green or mauve are all good, or white,
cream or pale yellow frocks. The same 'colors
also as plain coored frocks or forals with those
hues predominating have had the run all sum-
mer, and are quite effective.
Pale colors are preferred for these frocks;
they are more becoming and give q youthful
appearance to the wearer.
Delicate hued eoliennes, silks, especially the
lovely foulards, silk muslins, batistes Powered or
candies, chiffon CLOTH silk voiles, net laces china
silks, embroidered chifons, satin striped nous
selines and pongees are all used for these candle
light gowns, appropriated to suit the require
ments of the occasion.
CANDLELIGHT TOUCHES.
When your gown is cut low, wear band o.
black velvet about your throat with an antique
piece Of jewelry in the centre. This intensife.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-09
TRAIN SUITS OF VARYING DESCRIPTION.

Very frequently linen suit with lingerie blouse
may be- worn very comfortably, for some days
in September are quite as warm as June Any
suit Of striped cheviot or any lightweight. cloth
is appropriate for cool days. When a street
suit was purchased late in the summer and was
an advance model of autumn styles, doubtless it
was of striped or plaided voile, made with full
round skirt, topped by jaunty little coat or
capelike affair Of silk. This rule is reversed
when the skirt is Of silk and the jacket Of a
lightweight cloth of plain color harmonizing with
a leading color of the skirts.
| All the new materials have the chiffon finish.
and are as supple as it is possible to make them.
| Suit and frocks for autumn wear and which
NAV serve for train wear are fashioned of checks,
from shepherds to chess blocks These are stun.
ming when trimmed in the same color. For ex-
ample. dear little suit was made of chiffon
| taffeta in brown and white checks, trimmed with
plain brown silk, which trimmed the skirt in wee
circular volants collar, scarfs, cuffs and position
on jacket.
i For later wear in the season are shown very
daring plaids in tweeds, cheviots and other sim
i liar mixtures with greenish-bl backgrounds hay
ing scarlet and black lines running through them
la ght-ftting coat suit made of the new au
! tumn plaid was trimmed with rich wine red
i silk buttons, top of pocket, narrow collar and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-09

especially ATTRACTIVE to men and women of.the
business world, who are thus afforded an oppor-
tunity Of relaxing and coming into direct COM
munication with Natures wholesome influences.
I A prominent business woman whom I know,
who is the very picture Of health, has held a
most taxing and responsible position for twelve
years. She has made practice Of going out
of town over Sunday the year round except
mclement days during the winter. To this re
gime she attributes her youthful appearance and
her remarkable vitality.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-09
THE QUESTION OF CLOTHES.

When your hostess is a fashionable woman and
entertains in becoming manner, your wardrobe
will naturally be Of more elaborate nature than
when you tuck a few togs in your suit case. re-
naming from Saturday afternoon until Sunday
evening.
Such questions must be Individually determin-
ed. and which shape themselves in accordance
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-09
CANDLELIGHT TOUCHES.

black velvet about your throat with an antique
piece Of jewelry in the centre. This intensifes
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-09

our English cousins. So delight and excel
Hostesses will soon be busily engaged with their
lists of guests who are only too happy "to accept
with pleasure" which always insures round of
varying diversions and much merriment.
Such imDromptu iaunts into the country are