The State Democrat. (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 80, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 4, 1896 Page: 1 of 4
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VOL 7.
NORMAN, CLEVELAND COUNTY. OKLAHOMA. TIU'HSDAV JUNE 4. 18SI0
NO. <S«>.
The State Democrat gives all the foreign as well as all the home news. • &1.00 per year.
Hcackiuarters
for Implements
-IS AT-
MAGUIRE'8.
RIO GRANDE GOING DRY.
Irrigation iu
Col-
Goes Through by a Vote
35 to 25.
of
"Fhel Original
AND ONLY GENUINt "JoNGUELESS
" K " " ~ * Cultivator
"The New Departure" ilrv *
rj- ■
Constantly pursued.but neveroverUken.
Anything you want Irom a Hoe to a Harvester
The largest stock of Wagons, Buggies, Hard-
ware, Stoves and Tinware in the city.
When you want anything that is kept in a first
class Hardware Store, come to Maguire.
JAS. BRYAN.
r~
Ice delivered to any part of the city.
AjM'nt for the Celebrated
Anheuser-Busch Beer.
ROWNTREE, & MARTIN,
Livery, Peed and Sale Stable
BRAN * NEW RIGS,
Double or Single Hacks Buggies, Carriages and Surreys. Good Saddle
Horses for Ladies and Gentlemen.
Driwuners Carried to all Paris of the Conn!rtj.
Charges Reasonable 1 Mp.in Street, Near Depot, Norman, Ok.
D W. MARQUART- PRES.
8 B OWENS, ViCE PRES.
J. w. hocke r , am
D Iff TORS. J T. Phelps. ID. L. Larsh S. R Owen - B- Hughes A.
THE CITIZENS BANK OF HERMAN,
CAPITAL $50,000.
[Incorporated uiider thoJLn wb of* Oklahoma.]
I he llyl/nrs of this Ban k provide* that no Stock run tie
issued, to non.-resitlen.ts of C/erelan'I Count-it.
W. B. MORTER,
Successor to Dunn Bros.,
Dealer in
Chamber Suits, Book Cases, Safes, Tables,
Chairs, Rockers plain and fancy.
Iron and Wood Bedsteads.
Children's Carriages in many styles.
Sewing Machines and Supplies.
Carpeting from best Wilton Velvet down to
Straw Matting,
Undertaking in all its phases.
HAD SOME STRONG OPPOSITION.
Several Senators Trle<l Hard to Defeat
tli<' Rill or to Get a Postponement,
hut of No Avail House I'iikmi ltlver
ami Harbor Hill Over the Veto of
President Cleveland.
Wasiiin on, June 55.—Tho long
struggle in tin- senate over tho bill to
prohibit t!i" issue of bonds has ended.
The bill was passed by a voteof 85 to25.
The bill as passed eovers only three
lines, as follows :
"Bo it enacted that tho issuance of in-
terest bearing bonds of tho United
States for any purpose whatever with-
out further authority of confess id
hereby prohibited."
Tho voting did not begin until 0 :550
o'clock last evening at which time tho
chamber was dimly lighted and the gal-
leries almost empty.
A flood of amendments were first
voted down, all being defeated. One by
Mr. Aldrich of Rhode Island gave tho
executive power to issue bonds in certain
emergencies.
Mr. Hill's amendment that the treas-
ury notes bo redeemed was tabled.
Mr. Quay's amendment for tho sub-
stitution of coin notes for treasury notes
was defeated without a yea and nay
vote.
Tho last preliminary vote was on Mr.
Hill's motion to postpone the subject
until next December, which was de-
feated. Then came the final vote, with
the result stated.
'The debate on tho bond bill lasted
throughout tho day and was at times
very animated. Mr. Cannon of Utah,
made a spirited reply to criticisms of tho
five Republican senators, including him-
self, who voted against the Dingley tar-
iff bill and declared that tho measure
was a legislative monstrosity. Mr.
Cannon asserted that the intermountain
states took Henry H. Teller as a loader
rather than tho senator from Ohio (Sher-
man).
Mr. Allison expressed his strong be-
lief that the United States could not
enter alone upon the coinage of silver
at 1(5 to 1.
Mr. Chandler appealed to senators on
the other side of the chamber to join in
a patriotic measure to save the country's
honor. Mr. Chandler also paid a tribute
to the personal integrity of President
Cleveland and Secretary Carlisle.
Mr. Teller spoke in favor of making
silver the first and paramount question.
Mr. Burrows declared that it would bo
better that the country had gone down
the storm of the war than to have a
measure to take away the last prop to
its credit pass.
Mr. Chandler (Rep., N. H.) offered a
resolution directing the judiciary com-
mittee to inquire into certain alleged ir-
regularities in tho southern judicial dis-
trict of the Indian Territory. Mr.
Chandler called attention particularly
to the reports that the receiver's certifi-
cates was issued by authority of tho
court for the construction of tho Dcni-
Bon and Northern railway, road 101
miles long, but with no capital paid in.
No action was taken on the resolution.
Mr. Morrill was then recognized for a
speech on the tariff.
The house devoted itself to passing
the river and harlior bill over tin* presi-
dent's veto and to unseating by a vote
of 162 to 80 John J. Walser, the Dem-
ocratic member from the Eighth New
York district, whose place will bo filled
by John Murray Mitchell, Republican.
Both of these actions were foregone
conclusions, for they excited compara-
tively little interest, although there was
a full house to vote on the river and
harbor bill. It was passed by 220 to (50.
It was passed without debate, although
Mr. Dockery (Dem., Mo.) profited that
the debate had been promised.
Thirty-nine Democrats voted to over-
ride the president's veto and 215 Repub-
licans stood by Mr. Cleveland.
Presidential Noinlnntloin.
Washington, Juno 3.—The president
sent the following nominations to tho
senate:
William Churchill of New York, con-
sul general to Apia.
Davis N. Burke of New York, consul
general at Tangier, Morroco.
It I Caused
orado and New Meiiro.
El Paso, Tex., June 55.—There is
great indignation among the fanners of
the Rio Grande valley on both tho
American and Mexican sides of the river
on account of the drying up of tho
stream within tho past 10 days, duo to
the use of the water for irrigation pur-
poses in Colorado and New Mexico. '1 ho
farmers decline their orchards and wheat
fields are a total , aggregating $500,-
000.
Petitions have boon forwarded to
President Diaz by the Mexican farmers,
asking that he brin tho matter to the
attention of tho Washington gov• Tu-
rnout, with a view to prevent the whole-
sale use of tho water of the Rio Grande,
which must bo maintained as an inter-
national stream.
Stevenson's Daughter Married.
Washington, June 55.—In the pres-
ence of a distinguished gathering of
friends Miss Julia, the daughter of Vico
President and Mrs. Stevenson, was
married last night to Rev. Martin 1).
Hardin, son of 15. Watt Hardin of Dan-
ville, Ky. The ceremony took place at
the New York Avenue Presbyterian
church, Rev. Wallace RadcliO • otlieiat-
ing. It was witnessed by President and
Mrs. Cleveland, members of the cabinet
and their families, a number of fori ign
ambassadors and ministers and their
families and a large number of con-
gressmen.
Two Men Shot at Chicago,
Chicago, June 55.—Another light oc-
curred in front of the Illinois Steelworks
at Ashland avenue and Thirty-second
street yesterday in which two men were
shot. They were J. Sexton, laborer,
employed nt the steelworks, will proba-
bly die, and Michael Martin, a saloon-
keeper, slight chances of recovery.
Martin was shot by Sexton and the lat-
ter was shot by Policeman Connelly
MAINE REPUBLICANS.
They Meet at llaii|(or In State <
tlon anil Honor Speaker lli-ril.
13anook, Me., June 55.—The Maine
Republican convention met in this city
yesterday. In calling delegates to order
Joseph 11 Manley, chairman of the
state committee, named for temporary
chairman Harold M. Sow all* whom
President Cleveland, in his first term,
appointed United States consul at Sa-
moa, but who subsequently became
Many Attributed to the Span-
ish by the Rebels.
SOME ARE WED BARBAROUS.
n.
Ill.trlrt,
nty-Klglit Men, W
It l
Al-
and
Old
>7?% 'W
THOMAS B. REED.
identified with tho Republican party.
In the coursoof a long address, in which
h«' eulogized Speaker Reed, Mr. Sewall
said:
"Tho Republicans of Maine join their
brethren over the states in presenting a
I candidato whose platform is already
! written, written when he declared tho
•proude-t part of the proud record of
the Republican party in its devotion to
the cause of sound finance.' Written
in the record of his life, whose nomina-
tion means election, whoso election
i means Republican supremacy, not for
J 1, but for '4 years to come; not only
i leader of our party, but one whoso mas-
, torlv, sullen and defiant Democracy has
1 boon forced to acknowledge, a master of
I men."
| Hon. Lewellen Powers was nominated
j for governor.
A resolution was adopted declaring
against silver, unless by international
agreement.
DEMOCRATS WILL NOT BOLT.
zj 'n
Charges Against a II i
Mobile, June 55.—One of tho most j
profonnd sensations which has ever oe-1
enrred in this city was occasioned yes- j
terday by the filing in tho chancery .
court of a bill of complaint for divorce i
from her husband, James H. Mason, by j
Mrs. Mary Leo Oliver Mason, his wife,
who alleges adultry and cruelty. Ow-
ing to the wealth and social standing of i
tin* parties society is aghast.
Stabbed to the Heart.
Bonham, Tex . June 55.—Old man La-.
rue, city scavenger, and his son-in-law,j
.lolin dikor, Ri.t into a liBlit with W. T. i ritv, i'hnirmuu uf tho Dumocrutio im-
wiiitf, colored. Coker \v;is utiibbnl tioiml cn'cntiyo committee, ii bore nt-
several times, twit in the back and tending tho mooting of tho subcominit-
onco in the left breast, tlie blade pene-! t,. looking after arrangements for tho
trating the heart, killing Coker instant-' convention. In discussing the financial
ly. White was arrested and taken tr
jail. Intense excitement prevails.
I h.tirmnn llarrlty Says tin* Gobi and
Silver r.leinentH Will Get Together.
Chicago, June —William M. Har-
I Vl
Heavy Haiti at Little Hook.
Little Rock, June 55.—A terriblo
rainstorm passed over this • ;t y yester-
day, rain falling in torrents for nearly
two hours. Tho storm was accom-
panied by a magni'-i ■•nt electrical dis-
play, but was without wind. Several
buildings were, struck bv lightning, and
Lulu White, an old colored woman, was
instantly killed.
Three Tramp* Killed.
Livingston, Mon., Jam 5.—No. 4,
eustbound passenger train on the North-
ern Pacific railroad, left the track 50
miles east of here, wrecking the engine
xches. Throe tramps wero
in- {
situation in the coming national con-
ntion Mr. Harrity said:
"I believe a fairly amicable adjust-
ment, of the issue will bo reached. It is
possible the free silver element will
have a majority sufficiently large to
control the convention. No, I do net
look for a split. In fact, I am satisfied
there will bo none. Democrats as a
general thing recognize the right of tho
majority to rule and they are willing to
accept tho result.
"Furthermore, I feel that tho conven-
tion will have tho effect of clarifying
the atmosphere a great deal. Wo can
be the judges then of what we want."
and fiv
killed and so
jnrod. No pa:
ously hurt.
Three tramps \
trainmen were
ers are reported ?
The
MIeetion In Oregon.
, Juno 55.—Incomplete
Ta
tin- Hen
Guthkii:, O. T , June
preme court convened y
Justice John C. Tarsney t
of office and assumed jud
The court will be in scssw
10 days, and it will I
sterday and
Mik the oath
cial ermine,
n a week or
of the must
Pom l
tnrns received from the election in this
state to select a supreme judge, two
conpre--ni' n and members of tho legis-
lature, whi h will choose a successor to
Senator Mitchell in tho United States
senate, show tho Republicans elected R.
S. Dean supremo judge by about 10,(XX)
plurality.
Thomas H. Longue, Republican, in
el < ted to congress from the First dis-
important i
ritory.
A-k* Fo
Memphis, Juu<
Manner Grocery
oldest wholesale 1
for a received. T
The general do]
given as tho caus>
is ions
ev.-r held in the ti r- trict
a Receiver.
8.—The Schoolfield-
conipany, one of tho
rms here, has applied
to liabilities will reach
nominally $100,000.
rosston of business is
of the fiiiluro.
NORMAN. OK. TER.
W. r. MORieR, CENTRAL BLOCK.
\V. II. MCCALIJ, nnd *'<>•
Hawley** Military Itlll.
Washington, Juno '5.—Senator Haw-
ley, from the committee on military af-
fairs, has reported his bill for reorgani-
zation of the militia. The bill is for
the recodification of the laws relating
to militia, with <qioh changes as are
necessary to adapt them to existing con- Orleans, where
ditions. The bill provides for two took place, have
classes of militia, organized and tuior- Hastings boa
ganizod, tho former to be known as tho Belmont stake*
national guard and latter as the reserve track at New Y<
i militia. It appropriates $400,000 antra* professor Kdi
| niiy for tho purchase of inilitay storey heeu sell I 1
j anil supplies to be issued to tho militia Worth's public
of the various states. The bill also per-
I mits tho use of the United States forts
by the militia upon the application of
the governors of the stat -s, as camp-
| ground, and authorize, the use of guns
| belonging to any fort for tho purpose of
drill by any militia company.
Killed by a Snake.
San Angklo, Ti \ , Juno 55.—D. D.
Rawls, a farmer, while clearing out an
irrigating ditch near San Angelo, was
bitten on the calf of the leg 1 y a hugo
water moccasin, producing death. Tho
victim died suffering tho most excruciat-
ing agony.
Hanged For Assault.
Lexington, Ky.. Jan •>.—II M.
Smith, colored, was hung here yester-
day for assaulting Mrs. Huds'.ni,a white
woman, last year.
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.
)lympic
*lu'o buil
several
Hands
' Mon
nft
lure that Soil!
John N Baldv.
Bugs are so thi
thi y put out the i 1 ' trie h.
Robert Grune
Worth, Tex., wl
self with a targ
condition.
Yesterday w:i
Cl"vel;md's tin ■
at W.
ctrie
irald, <1
•iflc
Does a General
Transfer Business.
Your Patronage Solicited
Contempt of Court. Cb veMiiG s Till wlilim: da\
| PERRY, O. T., June 55. Captain T. R. S. S. Sniithb ;i groe- r at
Cook, attorney here, noted Grand Army
I of the Republic man, organizer of the
American Protective association in
Oklahoma and Indian Territory, was ar-
rested here for contempt of court. Capt.
Cook is charged with violating court iu- by Albert Hanking:
junction. ly wounded.
Ma
old.
Tex., has assigned.
The Lainville hot' 1 and th f'«. d store
of H. S. Norcum bume<l at Perry, O. T
111 a fight at 1 '.••it/.len, 0 1. lienja
mill Berry was . hot tlm : 'n the body
In Sant
leged,
Children Were Mm
Man Wan Killed Foi
In the Iii*iirgcnt Army.
New York, June 5J.—A letter has
boon received at the headquarters of tho |
Cuban junta which says :
"In the San Pedro district, township
of Canox, Havana province, the column
commanded by Colonel Landa and his
Principe lancers have murdered several
peasants who were noiieoinbatanfs.
They also killed a poor colored boy
about 12 years old and also a man
named Martinez, tho father of 10 chil-
dren, who was cut down for the crime
of having a son in the insurgent ranks.
The troops would not even allow the
burial of tho bodies.
"A poor and feeble octogenarian was
slashed with a machete and died from
the wounds he received. Names arc not
given because facts can only bo whis-
pered and we fear oven to retain them
on our memory. I get these facts from
residents of the h1 < tion and relatives of
the victims.
"These murderers are proud of their
atrocities. They say the uoneombat-
ants areas much rebels as those they
meet armed in tho field, and as they aid
the insurgents and are all spies they in-
tend to get rid of all they see.
"In the Santa Herouz district, Bejn-
ial township, Havana province, tho
same Principe lancers murdered 28 non-
combatants without sparing women, old
men or children.
"It is a common thing for persons
who arc passing along a road to be fired
at by soldiers. When inoffensive men
are killed in this way the official report
invariably gives details about a desper-
ate encounter with the rebels."
THE CHILIAN CONGRESS.
l'rcnhlcnt Montt'« Melange Makes a Good
Impression Throughout the Country.
Valparaiso, Juno 55.—Tho ordinary
session of the Chilian congress began
Monday. The two candidates for presi-
dent were absent, in order to avoid un-
pleasant scenes. President Monti's
message was largely devoted to inter-
national questions. Relative to tho
Argentine quostion he said the protocol
agreed upon brought the matter in a
shape that it would be impossible to re-
peat the past danger of hostilities and
would establish a lasting friendship be-
tween the two countries.
Under the treaty of friendship and
commerce with Bolivia, the message
said, the relations with that country
will be those of mutual friendship and
commercial comity.
Relative to Peru President Montfc
said he regretted that, despite earnest
efforts, he had been unable to settle tho
question of dominion over the provinces
of Tacna and Arica, but he hoped tho
efforts would yet be crowned with good
: results.
The government was devoting itself,
the message said, to the extension of its
commerce with South American nations.
It had under consideration a treaty with
Brazil.
Foreign claims were being satisfac-
torily set ti d, including American
claims amounting to more than #28,000,-
000.
Partial returns from 7 of the 15 conn-
! ties in the Second district give Kllis,
Republican, a slight majorify.lt will re-
quire the complete returns to determine
tie result.
Tin* senate will bo Republican by
about 10 majority and the house proba-
bly will be close, though the Republic-
ans claim a majority of at least lo, giv-
ing them 20 majority on joint ballot.
Ex-Governor Peiinoyer is elected
mayor of Portland by a plurality ex-
ceeding 2000.
Tho Populists have made gains all
over tho state.
Gibbs Nominated.
WaXIHaCHIF, Tex., June 55.—Tho
Populist congressional convention for
the Sixth district assembled in this city
yesterday and nominated Burnett Gibbs
of Dallas for congress by acclamation.
Governor ltradley Withdraws.
Frankfort, Ky., June 55.—Governor
W. <1 Hradb y withdraws from the race
as pr<-idoiit of the United States at tho
Hi ; ublieaii convention it St. Louis.
Will Present Allison's Name.
I)r> Moi June. 5{.—It is announced
or Allison has selected
u of I 'otuicil Bluffs, dej-
sinth district to present
'•< invention at St. 1* ui-.
The cause of pu
been steadily proim
now more than 'Joo
>lic instruction had
od and there were
public schools in
operatioi
■old Democrats <>l Chicago.
o, June 55. The gold standard
rats of Chicago will hold their
convention in Central music hall
iv evening June HI. at 7 o'clock,
marie.* will bo held iu the vari-
, (I* nn<l towns on the evening of
rkeley W on.
-The Epsom summer
London, June5
meeting Opened herewith fine weather
and a g( «l crowd was present. The
race for the Craven's stakes, value 2iX)
sovereigns, was won by Ix>rd Rosobery'i
Berkel- y ; 15 n on tie Rothschild's Ainau-
tlier, second, and Lebandy's Gribou,
third.
The conversion of the currency of the
country to a solid basis, the president
said, was a sured, and despite the in-
convenience of a change from paper to
the fear of international tests had been
outgrown.
The message has made a good impres-
sion here. The president has restored
order and pacified tho country in le>s
time than was expected, owing to the
deep internal dissen-i ti- growing out of
the revolution of ivl.
CHINA NEEDS MONEY.
The Go vc r ii ii i i.l la
See Where It
New York. June
lishcs the follow
from Shanghai da?.
"China is in the <
ey. The diversion
ways increasing r
al maritime cn -t
mortgaged to tho t
Russian, Eligli-h
holders front the ir
pav the interest "a
loans, has crippled
kin until tie inipt i
I.M
The government i
eye for another !• <ai
Rebels lit l. at
Qt rro, Juno 51.
by Riva Denier-, 1
defeated near Oari<
assured
The situ .
RELIEVING THE DISTRESSED.
Tornailo \ ictlma lleing Looked After
by St. Louis and En ti St. Louis.
Sr. Louis, June 8.—Tlio work of ro-
lief and restoration wont on today
iu the midst of falling rain, which has
prevailed more or less during the past
Week.
Contributions of money, clothing,
provisions and other necessities aro
coining in liberally and all of tho desti-
tute art* being cared for. Chief Harri-
gan has issued a request to employe's of
the police department asking them to
contribute one day's pay to the relief of
tho cyclone sufferers. It is estimated
that the polico collections will swell tho
rt lief fund at least $1800.
The losses, caused indirectly by tho
tornado, are just beginning to reveal
themselves. Direct results are at onoo
apparent for tho tornado ruined many
mills and factories and a large number
of men will bo out of employment for
weeks and months, hence their families
must suffer unless relieved. How many
men have been deprived of their oppor-
tunity to earn a livelihood cannot bo
stated with any degree of accuracy, but
it certainly runs into hundreds in ex-
cess of the number employed to clear
away the rubbish and repair tho dam-
age wrought by tho wind.
Much of t lie rubbish has removed
from the ts, but most of the build-
ings remain just as the storm left them,
except those in which human bodies wero
supposed to be buried.
The loss of life iu both cities is near
the .1)0 mark with something lilco 125
missing, mostly visitors, but whether
they were killed or are safe at somo
other town, is not known. Few of tho
missing have been found in other cities.
Ten district assessors and 15 clerks
loft the office of A. II Frederick, presi*
dent of the board of assessors, today
to make official estimates caused by tho
storm.
Fast St Louis is now thoroughly on
its feet, and there is no need of fear but
that eventually everything will oomo
out all right. The supply of relief ma-
terial is keeping pace with tho demand.
Dozens of persons aro kept constantly
busy handing out groceries, shoes,
dresses, and other needed articles, but
so generous have been the responses in
money and other gifts that for the time-
being there is no danger of want.
Caught by the St. Louis Storm.
Dknvi:r, June 55.—From information
received here by the chief of police it is
believed that Jacob Kurt z, the clerk who
stole $4ooo in cash and #10,000 in dia-
monds from Mrs. 15. T. Hughes, a cus-
tomer in tie-store in which he worked,
was killed ill the cyclone at St. Louis.
Kurtz had been traced to St. Louis and
the death list from there gives his name.
The description of the dead man tallies
with that of Kurtz.
Not Caught by tho Storm.
St. Loris, June 55.—O. L. Simmons,
flu- St. Joseph attorney whose name was
sent out from St. Louis in tho list of tho
missing is now in Louisville or Cincin-
nati He was iu St. Louis when it was
struck by tho tornado, but escaped with-
out injury.
run down and murdered.
John lllalr and His Son Shoot and Cut
llcnry Anthony to Heath.
Nevada, Mo., Juno 51.—John F. Blair
i and his son Alva attacked the former's
son-in-law, Henry Anthony, on tho
street last night with revolvers and
knives. Anthony ran and was followed
for eight blocks by the other two who
j kept, shooting at him. Over 25 shots
! were fired and 7 of them struck the vic-
tim Anthony ran down into the busi-
i ness part of town and was finally over-
I taken and his throat cut in tho presence
of *Joo people. There were no officers at
hand ami the two Blairs threatened any
one who interfered. At least six by-
! standers had hairbreadth "-capes from
flying bullets. Both of the Blairs at
once gave themselves up to the sheriff
ami are in jail. The Blairs allege as a
reason for the murder that Anthony
1 had aulted his 155-year old sister-iu-
Or. Price's Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Made.
xtent to Frond
German bon
al exchequer t
various foroig
revenues of P<
The Only One
To Stand the Test.
Rev. William Copp, whoso father
wa- a plixsician for over fifty years,
iu Nt w Jersey, and who himself
spent many years preparing for tho
practice of medicine, but subse-
quently entered the ministry of the
M. K. Church, writes: "I am glad
^ to testify that I have
had analyzed all tho
| sarsaparilla prepara-
£ A tions known in tho
"Cy trade, but
AVER'S
tho only one < f
them that I could
ommend as a
lood-puriller. I have
given away hundreds of bottles of
it, as I consider il the safest as well
as the best to be had."—Wm. Copp,
Pastor M. E. Church, Jackson,Minn.
itv to
.vhich
Tin
overt i nicut
■
shown by the fact that 555 battalions of
troops have been ordered to the Island
of Crete. After the troops retired from
Maiuos tho in argents return and barneil
the government buildings.
THE ONLY WORLD S FAIR
Sarsaparilla
When in doubt, ask for Aver Puis
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Bixler, Mort L. The State Democrat. (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 80, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 4, 1896, newspaper, June 4, 1896; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc116848/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.