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Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jan 11, 1901
Page
8
Governor Toole reads a comprehensive message outlining state finances and reforms. He cites mineral values totaling over 68 million with copper leading, discusses education funding sparing, labor laws, prisoner transport, anti trust measures, direct senatorial election, and calls for Capitol completion funding.
An ad claims Lane’s Tea at night can cleanse the breath by keeping the bowels and stomach in proper condition. The message notes the product is for sale by City Drug and emphasizes its effect on social interactions.
President McKinley informs the Senate that the War Department will not transmit Abraham Lawshe’s Cuban funds investigation report. The decision cites public interest while prosecutions related to Cuban irregularities proceed.
A Peking dispatch says punitive expeditions by powers amounted to looting. German forces taxed villagers and seized furs as punishment while American Lt Col Wint cooperated with the Germans before withdrawing. The motive seems to crush Chinese authority and questions why U S forces were ordered to assist. London reports Mr Willard accusing missionaries of fomenting expeditions for loot.
Benjamin Ide Wheeler, president of the University of California, at the Waldorf Astoria, received secret Philippines sources claim Aguinaldo has died not less than six weeks ago. The followers reportedly hid the death to prolong rebellion, fearing demoralization and capitulation. Wheeler learned this from Filipino children in his care.
Manila reports show General Wheaton and General Bates describe numerous spell captures the destruction of insurgent camps and seizure of supplies animals and other necessities. The insurgent governor of Tarlac Colonel Techon was captured in Smiths district. General Grant leads a mounted expedition in southern Pampanga. Insurgents burned houses in Gapan and San Isidro. General MacArthur approves death sentence rulings by military courts. In Colorado miners dispute the Northern Coal Company maintains stance on extra 10 cents per ton. Scorpion reaches La Guayra to pursue judicial determinations in asphalt cases.
Chicago financier Philip Danforth Armour died at 5:45 PM at his home 2115 Prairie Avenue after a battle with myocarditis following a bout of pneumonia. He spoke his last words as the Lord's Prayer, repeated aloud by a nurse, then sank into death. Armour built Armour & Co and rose from a Oneida County farmer to a leading Chicago commodities figure amid California gold rush, Milwaukee elevators, and the western packing industry. Funeral services announced for tomorrow at his Prairie Avenue residence with many Armour employees expected to view the casket.
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