The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 32, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 3, 1903 Page: 1 of 8
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VOLUME XV.
WEDX KSDA V M OR SINK,
GUTHRIE, OKLAHOMA, JI'KK 3, 1903
\\ I D.\ Ksli.VY IIOFMN0,
NUMBEli 3j
A
I
KANSAS FLOOD SITUATION
SHOWS IMPROVEMENT
First Time in a Week Sun Shone in Kansas
City Yesterday.
DANGER LHNE REACHED AT ST. LOUIS
Situation at Topeka Shows Relief With Every Hour--The
Work of Rescue Continues and Relief of Suf-
ferers Is Greatly Augmented From Outside Aid
--Telegraghie Connection Resumed.
Kansas City Mo June 2 —Blue sky was Ie. Mo., were pronounced unsafe last
« ">•• K«— cu' IS SgSfiJTlXifSJrJSi
m., rains having ended, the sun
being visible for the first time' In a week
and for this und other reasons it is
thought that the great dangers of the
flood are past. _ ,
The waters of the Kaw river have fal-
1. 11 eifbt inches today and tonight sire
steadily declining at the rate of above
halt' an inch per hour. In the Missouri
the high stage of thirty-five feet is still
maintained but this Is due to th< rise
which lias been coming down the Missouri
proper, it 1« the water of the Kaw, how-
ever, that has caused all the damage In
thla city and iu Kansas City, Kansas,
und with It at normay stage business in
Kansas City will shortly resume normal
conditions. Tills city, has by a narrow
margin, escaped a serious shortage of
f >od, and faced the peril of tiro, utterly
helpless to avort Its •or.aequences; has
siift' red millions of dollars «>f damage to
property and sustained a loss in life that
in all probability never will be a.ccu-
rately measured, anil now It is commenc-
ing to believe in the promise of better
times.
SHO\TS IMPROVEMENT.
Tonight the situation shows improve-
ment on almost every side; the waters
are falling, Uie water works will resume
operations tomorrow- the gas has been
turned into the mains one* more, and
while there is no "superabundance of f 1
there l no immediate danger of a great
shortage. The city has cared for her
own in soyal fashion and is abundantly
able to do so stui, but there 1* not
ficient food on hund to permit the relief
committees and municipal officers to feel
«*w y over the outlook. Provisions from
sutaide will be cordially welcomed. The
transportation facilities at the present
time are eo llmltod that not much freight
cun be broStfht In at a tkne.
Two nun loet their lives today while en
morning. The Santa Fe started a train
for California at 11 o'clock. The Missouri
Pacific west Is doing very well all things
considered but outside of this line and the
Frisco and the M. K. and T. to the south
and east, there Is practically nothing do-
ing.
DANGER LINE REACHED AT ST.
LOUIS.
St. Louis, June 2.—Thirty feet, the dan-
ger line was reached today and the river
continues to rise rapidly and a point con-
siderably hiher than tlairty-four, will be
an accomplished fact. The crest of the
flood from the Kansas and Mlssouprl riv-
ers is yet to come and whin it shall
reach here and find augment action, de-
struction to property must ensue.
The flrst loss of life attending the flood
In this vicinity was reported today fn the
drowning of Mrs. Win. Schmidt and her
two children in an attempt to escape on a
flat boat from Cat Fish island in the Mis-
souri river, sevwn miles southwest of St.
Charles.
In eome places betw<pn here and Alton
the river is four to seven miles wide,
destroying crops and driving out the far-
mers, The greatest damage yet reported
Is at Missouri Point, at the confluence
of the Missouri and Mississippi rivers,
wI^mc stiv. ral hundred farmers and their
families have been driven from thbir
fertile lands by the high water.
ALL TRAINS LATE.
Still greater damage in this section Is
feared during the coming rise.
Trains from the Wust and Southwest are
arriving three to six hours late, but it Is
expected tluit tills delay will be overcome
within the next twenty-four hours.
When the tlurty-fuur foot stage shall
be readied there shall be two ftet of wat-
er In the streets on the levee. Hundreds
of thousands of dollars damage will be
NEW SNAPSHOT OF RELIANCE GIVES
OPPORTUNITY TO STUDY ITS LINES
>jv.1
' 'f.f
AFTERMATH OF THE
GAINESVILLE, OA., HORROR
The Death List Revised Will Reach the
One Hundred Mark.
This admirable snapshot of the Reliance Rives an opportunity of stud ying the lines of the new new defender.
Tho difference between the shape of the new defender and that of the Con stitutlon may hero be noted.
WASHINGTON REPORT
ON FLOOD SITUATION
♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦«
♦ 0^
♦ been but Ilttli changi In the flood ♦
♦ morning. •
♦ Tin Miss..i:i i i i\. i .a |. ^
♦ is about stationary at :17 f«-> t. +
♦ ♦
♦ 1m«f rem hed the dann.-i lln- of «-
♦ ti North Of St. Louis the Mis
♦ sissipp! above danger lln
AMES & CO.
CLOSE DOORS
In
ique.
flarl)
et We
Keokuk and Hannibal, where the
♦ w.u. I ? are 1 - J tn 41-.' f. el ;,i <>
♦ The Ml test ol K n ti City ♦
♦ -.ill f- i i bov e ' i da «•
♦ lino and still rising, this rise will +
♦ contlmn for two or three days ♦
♦ longer • a t of Booi • i lllb . Mo., <►
4 and water •
♦ in i • !>•- expected at St. Louis, i m +
♦ th- Mi- -«ippl r •• th of the mouth ♦
♦ "f th Missouri river th- additional *
♦ rise will not bo mat ki d. c
♦
Dccline in Securities Market
Causes It.
deavcrlng to save otheis don® in St. Louis and surrounding terri-
Jos. L. Hennas was drowned while en- torv
people from the | .rj
deiwortng to saws sosie .
Adams house on Union acvenue across
from the union station, and Edward
Brooks lost his life in laverty wtreet,
where his skiff was overturned by an
eddy while he was endeavoring to get
another man out of a building
Fully fifty people wero brought to the
Twelfth street viaduct today by boatmen.
Not one of them had been In great dan-
ger but had remained In buildings until
■weary of the confinement.
MANY YET WITHOUT HOMES
Many people are still in the warehouse
and office buildings and will remain there
until tha flood subsides. They are en-
tirely safe and fairly comfortable.
There Is very little probability "t much
neater financial damage thun has already
peen done. ...
Observer Connor, of the weather bureau,
said at 6 r>. tn,:
••The Ikrtssourl river Is stationary. It
Is still thirty-five feet whore It w is id
day yesterday. The Kaw Is failing steadi-
ly and I think the Missouri w.il 1-pin
to decline tomorrow. Rakis have tall n
in western Kansas but they are not heavy
enoubh to affect the water stage."
HEATHS CANNOT UK ESTIMATED
The day brought to light no facts on
which to base even an approximation of
the number of deaths in tho flood. Possi-
bly ten bodies have been seen lloatlnp
since Sunday but estimates mado from
this are valueless as some of the bodies
may have- been carried down the Kaw
from Topeka. the same bodies drifting
In the ever changing eddies of the llood
and counted several times and observers
may have nil-taken partly submerged
wreckagu for bodies.
There is a feeling among the leading
business men that Kansas City should
show the country at large that It is not
disabled by the flood, but that normal
conditions will prevail as soon as the
rivers shall recede.
COMMERCIAL CLUB ACTS.
Mayor Jas. Heed of Kansas City, Mo.,
■aid this evening:
"Of course, the personal suffering is
great and th re may possibly bo some in
dividual failures, but the great money loss
comes upon associations that will not be
crlppl-d by the blow and this los% will
not effect the general prosperity of the
city. In thirty days It will be hard to
realize that there has been such n flood."
,\ committee appoint-d by the commer-
cial club of Kansas City, Me . early to
day to ascertain the conditions of the
food supply, made It report this After-
noon Tho report was so Imperative that
Mitvor Reed, after consulting with th.-
relief committee wired tho following reply
to ottaCS of aid: .
"1 am directed by the conimltt- « of the
commercial club to say that the commlt-
teee this morning anticipated that there
might be a food shortage owing to the In-
ability to rtach the usual sources of sup-
" *it seems that we will he enabled to
ycure enough food supplies. The pi ople
of Kansas City will always gratefully
remember the many tenders of «• (stance
of various parts of the country, all of
which have been thankfully declined.
"JAMES A. HEED. Mayor"
This was Indorsed by .1 F Richardson,
president, and K M. Clendenning, sec-
retaary of the club.
RAILROAD TRAFFIC YET SUSPEND-
ED.
Kansas City, Mo.. .lutie 2 -Conditions on
the railroads rniinlni: out of Kansas City
w<re not us good as yesterday The Kan-
sas City Southern was the first . id to
announce a resumption of frright service.
This line Is open to th- gulf Th- ap-
proaches to the Santa l'e liidg. at Bib-
North and south from the central part
of St. Louis will sufTer damage trom the
ocerflow wnich will occur. The low lying
portion of the city north and south will
be submerged.
•Jreat damage will be done on the river
banks on the east side, both to public and
manufacturing property. East St Louis
will seriously be menaced and the law
portion of the city will be submerged.
WEATHER BUREAU SENDS WARN-
IN.;
There should be no loss of llf« adjacent
to Bt. Louis. For a week the weather
bureau has been sending out warnings of
the floods wseeplng In the upper Missis-
sippi and Missouri rivers and all have
had ample opportunity to seek places of
safety.
ii and they got
e Gabriel lum-
rightened and
to tho Walker
SITUATION AT TOPEKA
Topeka, Kan., June 2.—The flood situa-
tion In Topeka tonight can be briefly sum-
marized thus:
Known dead, 48.
The river has fallen three feet and Is
now receding at tha rate of two inches an
hour.
Distress will be great among the refu-
gees.
Governor Bailey isues proclamation
calling for help for flood sutterers of tne
state.
Fifty deputy sheriffs armed with Win-
chester rlfies go to Nortn topeka to pro-
tect property.
leicgraphic communication from To-
peka wltn the outside world, the first
since the big flood began, was had with
Dallas, Texas, laat nignt at 11:16.. With
the completitno of this connection there
were 1.U00 messages waiting at the 'I o-
peka end to be sent over the wire besides
15,000 worus in newspaper specials.
Governor Bailey's proclamation calling
for outside aid was d cided upon at .i
mass mbeetlng today, when.the governor
was requestcu to ls^ue the call. It was
decided to ina'.ie this a general appeal fo:
th* people ti11 .ilong Uiu flood'd districts
of the state as well as those In Topeka.
This iwot Imitation Is tu make Topeka
headquarters and to
ii"iii in ii to i. • ot..or parts of the siab\
There will be .11 addition to this app«al
an apeal thruugh the fraternal org'maa-
Hons and appeals through various
sources.
A ne etlng of the representative people
of North Topeka who are on the south
side was held today to arrange for a sys-
tematic protection of their property In
North Topeka. Immediately alter the
meeting a large nuuiDsr of armed ni-n
left In boats lor the north side, win
they wf'l guard property and their otdei.
are to shoot.
Tho river is three feet below highest
water mark. The Blue, the Republican,
the Solomon rivers have spent their foic
and the volume of water spread over the
Kaw bottom will hunt its channel in Ken-
tucky.
The work of taking the people out of
houses began ft an early hour today and
it Is bellved that by tonight few will he
left In tho flooded town.
There Is no way of getting at the
amount of damage done by the flood in
Topeka and vicinity. The damage wili
reach $2,otHi.oi«>. It may be much )..
Governor Bailey tonight will cummuni-
hatfe wjtl* llu- federal authorities at d
hopes lie will be have no tioubh in secur-
ing the u e ,'f what-\ei tents are neidetj.
At relief depots where refuges
huddl'd together, sep tal pii^-ns suffer-
ing with contagious diseases Wcic rcuiuv-
• <1 to the hospitals n« Tapldb as pos-ihio
Th-- absence of good drinking water 1
anticipated.
COUNCIL KFTZ RECUED
S. U. Kntz. councilman f:< in the Firs
ward and c H. Kutz. member of th
bonrd of education from the Fifth wan
and brothers of Forest Kutz, who is re
ported, dead, had narrow . pcap s. Th-
had taken H. It, Kutz's family to Sout:
Topeka and teturned to North Topekn
to h< lp haul people ovei
too high for them to r-
In a building at 1020
When the lire started ir,
her yard they hecam<
swam a distance of . t
picked up by a rescue party. They were
brought over yesterday afternoon.
HOW IT LOOKS IN OAKLAND.
The situation in Oakland where the
Shunganunga Joins the Kaw Is as serious
as It is l?i North Topeka. Water has
backed up the creek. In many Instances
covering houses to the eaves, washing
away sheds, barns, outbuildings of all
sorts, fences, and everything that was
not moved to higher ground.
Andrew Patxell. who was re.ported to
have been drawned, was about the streets
of Topeka yesterday He reports the wa-
t r as having daniagtd him already to
the amount or fuldly jr.,oon. Sheds, fences
and everything exc-pi his house seem to
have disappeared. although the exact
damage cannot be estimated, as he has
been unable t<> get within half a mil- of
Ills home, having put his boat in the life-
saving service on the river. His son John
Is cooped up in an elevator In North To-
peka. having escape,] there after being
capsized while making a trip over to
get people out.
WHEN WATERS GO DOWN.
As soon as the water g- « s down far
enough to allow mounted men to make
the rounds detachments of them will be
detailed over the entire district. El
Pavey, who up until a few we. ks ago
was one of the detectives on the city
police force, is to have charge of the
detachment In North Topeka. Ed. Wood-
ruff has already b'en assigned and with
five men under him gone to work In oak-
land M'-n will also b«- detailed to An-
street. These men will all be under com-
petent leadership and will set- that there
is no destruction or property or looting
of business houses or dwellings.
The militiamen will be assign-d to Ihe
bridges and it will he their duty to s-e
that no one save thos- who have busl-
n. ss in North Topeka and who < an 1 c
Identified Is allowed to cross This will
greatly facilitate the \s i k of the depuiy
sheriffs on the North Sid-- and will not
give an opportunity to the ghouls and
thugs to get across In the easy and reg-
ular manner,
CONSIDERABLE LOOTING DONE
That there has been considerable loot-
ing of flooded houses In North Topeka
is now considered the truth. It appears
from the stories told by the rescu-.l as
well as those who have been working
over there that there is m.>r.- than one
parson engagfd in this business ,\ man
who has been using a blue coat, h 'wev. i
seems to bo the greatest offender.
ports of Ins depredations nr- the most
general and he has narrowly est aped
death by Selng shot on several occasions.
Officer M> Int mh was one of the men who
vent after him ni
IS A CANADA FIRM
Worst Panic in History of the
Montreal Stock Market Re-
sulted From Announce-
ment of Suspension.
ie indulgence of our hiei
lys until we can prepan
our affairs and decide w
< Signed): A A
The liabilities of the I
i get but rough estimates
RATIONS ISSUED TO
KANSAS CITY DISTRESSED
Washington, June 2.—Adjutant
General Corbln today received the
following dispatch from Colonel
Minor, at Fort Leavenworth,
Kan.:
"Issued 10,000 rations to aKnsas
City. K;'n.. last night, need imper-
il:, e. Asked to have action ap-
proved. Rations for this command
up to 20th. here. Believe when wo
can get to the country west of us
It will be destitute of f- 'd Ad-
vise shipping rations here as cen-
tr.il point to meet this demand
Two companies of engine -is and
pontoon train are In readiness to
be s'-nt west. Believe they might
be of use at Lawrence."
The department has taken no
action yet upon Colonel Minor's
UNKNOWN OKI AHOMA
FAMILY DROWNED
ALL BUSINESS IS ENTIRELY SUSPENDED
Entire Pathway of the Storm Is in Ruins--Local Militia
Have Been Called Out to Do Police Uuty-Of the
One Hundred and Fifty injured, Probably
Twenty Will Die-The Revised List.
St. Paul. Minn., June 2—The Minnesota
river is on a rampak-. One mile this
side of Henderson, Minn., the stream Is
a mile and a half wide. The members of
an unknown family who recently removed
om Oklahoma are all drowned, their
: lo
PPi.
long th
given of :
ks were be
they will
OUEER MONEY
MAKERS [AUGHT
to clients
ried on
hundreds
Liabilit
by stock
appear.
Xew York. Jui ' —Ames & Co.
several correspondent* In this ex-
cluding Laldlaw K- Co. The lnsovlent
is said to he one of the largest and
known in Canada The amount of .
ti Co.'s assets and liabilities is not
apnarenth known It re. Th y ha
rating of over a milli "n dollars.
The panic in M otr.-al was reflect'
fhe New York slock market only in
stocks as ire traded In on Montiea
count wlil' h are known as the ("an:
group in New V irk. An extreme d<
of over 13 pr' • - "
| William Brock and Wife Ar-
rested at Little Rock.
THOUSAINDS OF DOLLARS
hut
the
an Pa-
later in the da
Montreal, Ji:
In Five Dollar Bills Were Found
in Their Possession Together
With Plate and Complete
CountetfeitineOuttit.
o\Vr the
In
pressly to get him
the North Hide who l.ns been using
boat and doing h- role work In
provisions and other supplies to ti
rooned peoi i. hut the p. op! win
(Continued on p if two.)
e Montreal stock mat
the announcement t-"
Ames ti Co. of Torot
to the lowest level of
BRIDGE OVER MISSOURI
REPORTtD TO BF DOWN
Kansas City. Mo., June 2—A dispatch
from aKnsas Cit. says:
it is reported that toe Missouri bridge
has gone down, A great crash \\ «
heard In thnt direction and It lock,
as though . 1 ./« f tiv-n T .- ,-
"'i «w1 . : ■ •• standi'
bridge can be heard ringing and men are!
lir.g for help The '•"port Is verln- d '
Gainesville, Ga., June 2.—The 6.000
Inhabitants of this city have tonight
just begun to realize the extent of the
appalling disaster of yesterday. It now
seems certain that the death list will
not be much short of 100. perhaps
somewhat over 100, considering the
number of dangerously wounded
whose chances for recovery cannot now
be calculated. Through all the gloom
and desolation that, surrounds the
town like a pall of darkness, there ra-
diates a beam of hope and encourage-
ment. perhaps that the death list, may
not be so numerous as reported and
encourages those who are so bravely
and devotedly assisting in the work of
relief.
The story of the storm's work of des-
j olation has already been told. All that
remains is the compilation of an accur-
ate list of tiie dead and the chronicling
oi the burial of the victims. Figuring
from all avaiiablt sources another giv-
ing credence only to those reports
i which are believed to be trustworthy,
| the following is a summary of the ef-
fects of tiie tornado in Gainesville and
its environments.
100 killed; 160 injured of whom prob-
ably 20 will die.
800 homeless, their residences hav-
ing been wiped out of existence.
Property loss, about half a million
dollars, none of which was covered by
storm insurance.
A concise and accurate statement of
the casualties cannot be rendered for
several days, but the physicians in at-
tendance believe it will not go very
far above 100 although 25 or 30 are
desperately Injured and may die within
the next two or three days.
The deat.ii list so far compiled in-
cludes thirty-two at the Pacoldt cotton
mills at New Holand. all of whom wero
; killed in fhe demolition of the com-
pany's cottages and .30 at the Gaines-
ville cotton mills near the Southern
railway station where the tornado first
; struck.
, Tho list revised up to a late hour
•tonight is as follows:
Killed at the Pacolet mills at New
Holland:
MRS. ALICE BOFIO. aged 10.
MRS. H. F. O'KELLY. aged 36.
, MRS. WM. WESTMORELAND, aged
41.
i M it3. MARIAN WILBANKS, aged 40
I MRS. II H. NELSON, aged 45.
BENNIE HENDRICKS, a^.-d 12.
MRS J. C, BRYAN, 47.
WILLIE BRYAN, aged rt
LESTER PHILLIPS, aged 60.
MRS. T. A. COKE.., aged 60.
WM. TATl~M, aged 25.
NORMAN I . WHITE, aged 50.
MRS. J. It WHITE, aged 36.
OLA WHITE, aged 10.
MRS. WM. LEDFORD. aged 28.
WILLIE LEDFORD, 18 months.
A LB AY LLOYD, aged «0.
MRS. THOS TRt'ELOVE, aged 18
MRS. M. A. PASS, aged 50.
BP I RGEON PASS aged 50.
SIM RGEON PASS, r , aged 12
J NO. MAYNE. ex-clerk of the
preme court of Hall county, aged
MRS. P. L. NI, aged 42.
MRS. JULIA NEELY, aged 55.
BABY YORK. 16 months.
PEARL YOR, aged 4.
LEON McGILL, aged 1.
MRS. MARY ABEL, aged 70.
MRS. BELL YORK, aged 27.
MAISY WE SENIOR El. AND. aj
MYRTICE WESTMORELAND.
ED NAGLE.
HERMAN ENGLISH.
DOROTHY SLOAN.
LILLIE LODGINGS.
LI LA LODGINGS.
MRS NATHAN JONES.
HOMER ASHE,
MINNIE JACKSON.
MORRIS CHILD.
BABY OR HERRINGTON.
Missing:
W. E. Bannister.
Eight persons killed in fhe destruc-
tion of the Jones and Ijogan store near
tho Southern depot are not Included
lu the above list. All of them were
men except Mrs. Jones, the wife of the
proprietor of the Jones general store.
Two of the men killed in the Logan
store were negroes.
The entire pathway of the storm,
extending two miles from the Gaines-
ville mills around the outskirts oi the
city to the Pacolet mils at New Hol-
land, is a mass of ruins, but fortunate-
ly the cottages in the trail of the tor-
nado between the Southern station and
New Holland, were those of negroes
who were absent from the city attend-
ing a colored picnic.
Business is almost entirely suspend-
ed throughout the city, the attention
of everyone being given to the dead and
sufferers. There is no lack of medical
attention, many surgeons being pres-
ent from Atlanta and other cities.
1 here is great need, however, of cloth-
ing, anticeptics and other supplies.
The local militia have been called
out for police duty. The city Is very
orderly and quiet aud only a few in-
stances of pillaging have been reported.
The work of the tornado was complete.
From the fa.- oi\ where It Hi - • descended
upon the .1. om d city to the hills beyond
New Holland where It rose Into the up-
per air. the destTi tion of property Is
appalling
/M"np 'Ii" entire course, for n distance
of two mil's there Is not a fence stand-
ing. not .i habitable house, nn.st of latter
being reduced to strips like laths and
scarcely « tr r- left.
At Ne w Il..liand. the storm did Its
worst Nothing but the barren red hills
•*'' l«*ft * • i • ie t<. t- II th. : t-.rv "f thn aw-
ful disaster
I" ' 1 d.-tai • of three quarters of a
ton,. i. m f I '-i. -... t mills th
' 'in.Is ' nl'v.-nr.-d a Inn -• entirely hvr
inn. : ' .-f 'h- l> h i - that were
t he: e when the tornado swept down.
Si . ii- * an ti . hill t-.n ne.ire t th*
•" "f • and I-...kit .• • orth' a-<t
kas th* destructed
CHANGE OF VENUE
IN THE JETT CASE
Trial of Curtis J eft Is Set for
June 23-Curtis and White
Indifferent.
- v
Jackson. Ky Jun
ed
Rock. Ark., Ju
Park avenue
flu re
nr.
-I I
♦ <
♦ WEATHER. <
♦ i
♦ Washinpt. n, June -Foie . t *
♦ Oklnhon . in.I Indian T.-i i it i *
♦ !'.,!!•• .... .r <
e .1 > f.vr . I v 4
♦
In live dollar
plate and the full conn
nt w^-ie found. A lat
bills were unfinished
"he Imitation seems. «>
-, to tie perfect.
ii .ck resiHted arrest
y subdu. il by the offi. •
t. struggle during wi
.- I nrned that th. . .;i.
>n .'1 the city for ?• .■ v.
•• shadowed all Ihe time
•he ..Ills are all mad i
t« and purport to hav
th. Mnrr,..:, N. ti . I
equip
ith
n u in be
e untrained
tiy and was
MANDA WYLIE (colored, aged 45.
Killed at the Gainesville mills :
ROBT. LEVEL, aged 11.
GEN. CI MMING.
MRS. ANNIE GARRETT.
J NO. WESLEY ADAMS.
MARY CLARK.
MAID GORDON.
BERTHS LONDON.
FANNY DUNCAN.
C KNOWLES.
BESSIE SKINNER.
El> NABORS.
LILLIE WOODS
MRS. J. M CAMPBELL and Baby
HOB MORRIS
CLAI DIE 8HEDD.
OIN HAYNES
JACK MURPHY
JAKE WADDELL.
LIZZIE RICH.
GRADY LEE.
ETHEL LYLE.
MINNIE ST OWE*
BOTH HAINOLD
Insurgents Capture Town.
Kons. June 2 —The French ron*
irta that Insurgents In Yunan pro.
ia'. - ■ a; t :red 'he towr.« >f '"he
ha>1 ami Holi ('Inn <"'onimun!c.t-
tw-.;n V . ni Fu ar.d Tonqultf is
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Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 32, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 3, 1903, newspaper, June 3, 1903; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc125099/m1/1/: accessed April 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.