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Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Feb 22, 1901
Page
7
Waterford New York resident Chas Vandercar praises Shilohs Consumption Cure for cough throat bronchial and lung trouble. Sold by druggists at 25c 50c and 1.00 per bottle with a money back guarantee if not satisfied.
News from Cumberland and Nanimo reports a massive explosion at Union mines No. 6 shaft killing all 60 workers trapped inside. Rescue efforts were hampered by fire and debris as water flooding and ventilation improve slowly. Premier James Dunsmuir and a government steamer arrived to oversee efforts.
G W Holdrege Burlington general manager travels to Chicago to confer on an arrangement with Union Pacific for Pacific coast business. President Burt and Holdrege discuss the matter, aiming to present a plan to Burlington officials. Rio Grande now western link from Denver may shift traffic to Central Pacific amid evolving control changes.
A 15 inch gun exploded on the battleship Kearsarge during target practice off Key West Florida causing severe damage to the gun and its turret. The ship remains at anchor in Pensacola awaiting orders. Officers face uncertainty over whether the vessel will return for repairs or continue its cruise without the gun.
From Manila to Washington reports say the insurgent commander who captured Lieutenant Gilmore and held his men for months was sentenced to life imprisonment for permitting a member of Gilmore dressing party to be buried alive. The prisoner McDonald died from wounds and became a burden to the Filipinos.
New York is preparing to file the charter of a New Steel Combine led by Carnegie. The proposed authorized capital exceeds 900 million dollars, with total capitalization above 1 billion including bonds. Carnegie owns stock valued at 86.379 million. minority holders receive 150 percent in new stock, split 50-50 between preferred and common.
Eighty men of the Fifth United States Infantry and a detachment of scouts surprised insurgent leaders Villamor and Alejandros near Paperla. Villamor was wounded. Developments in charges against American contractor Carman and partner Carranza show supplies to rebels including uniforms provisions money and some arms. Insurgent officers are surrendering.
At the Nebraska State Capitol, Governor Dietrich denies ordering troops to Nebraska City where Company C of the Nebraska National Guard was stationed in the jail corridor to prevent a lynching of Hall Frampton, jailed for murder of his stepdaughter Ella Clark. The guard presence calmed mob spirit and kept the jail secure.
Mrs Lulu Prince Kennedy her father Charles W Prince and brothers William and Albert Prince will stand trial for the murder of Philip H Kennedy contracting agent for Merchants Dispatch. Indictments and warrants followed a grand jury action with a trial set for the April term. Separately in Honolulu editor Edwin Gill shot Mortimer Stevens in the office of the Republican after a heated exchange over comments about women at the Hawaiian hotel.
Fire at the First National Bank in Jackson Tennessee caused about 100000 in property damage. It is feared one or two lives may have been lost after the blaze last night.
The House and Senate meet amid fights over the agricultural and sundry civil appropriations. The Senate advances the agricultural appropriation and district code bills while the House faces filibusters and a vote on silver transportation funding. A St. Louis exposition bill passes in the House 191 to 41 as more bills move through the calendar.
In Chicago the corn pit saw high activity as May options slid after early gains. Wheat and oats closed lower while pork and lard futures fell modestly. Cash quotes listed No. 2 red wheat at 1.44 to 1.46 and No. 2 cash corn at 38 38.5 cents. Cattle receipts reached 18,000 with steady to 10 cent losses. hogs numbered 48,000 with top at 5.40 and lambs around 3.90 to 5.20 for good quality.
Kansas City markets on February 18 show cattle receipts 3400 natives 2100 Texans and 325 calves with prices steady to 10c lower. Hogs receipts 10000 with totals 5.25 to 5.35 for bulk. sheep receipts 3200 with western lambs 4.75 to 5.15 and yearlings 4.40 to 4.80.
South Omaha cattle receipts total 2,600 with steady to 10 cent declines for native beef steers at 4.00 to 6.30, western and Texas steers mixed prices. cows and heifers steady 3.60 to 3.90, calves 4.00 to 7.00, hog receipts 6,500 with 5 to 7 cent declines, bulk sales around 5.20 to 5.26, sheep receipts 8,800 weak to 10 cents, yearlings 4.75, wethers 4.00 to 4.30, common sheep 3.05 to 3.35, lambs lower.
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