The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 268, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 6, 1904 Page: 1 of 8
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PORT ARTHL .r
THREE D\YS BY JAPS
BUT R SDLT UNKNOWN
First at Nine and Then Three Miles Distance Shells are
Thrown Into City--Japan Sends Note to United Statts
Answering Russia's Charges—St. Petersburg t Jovern-
ment Has More Kindly Feeling Toward America.
Now York. March 6—There has been advance parties, but nothing of a do-
olaive is anticipated.
The lUisalan plans contemplate taking
no chances on the score of Inferior num-
bers. By much larger weight of men
and guiia, If nothing else, when the prop-
er time arrives, Russia counts on overr
wrneumng the Japanese and roiling tneui
back through Korea. It Is realized that
the vastnesa of the theatre of war
make the protection of the railroad the
Hole means for the transportation pf
troops and supplies for Europe.
One of the most difficult phases of the
Russian military problem. With the Jap-
anese in command of tne sou there Ih
possibility of their landing from many
points a number of (todies of men to
make incursions Into the Interior to cut
railroad and telegraph lines and
blow up bridges, but adequate measure
ure believed to have been taken to guard
•Lgamta such misfortune.
S.INK JAP CRU.SER
_ three days' mobardment by the
Jai>anese of I'ort Arthur, according to
u Herald dispatch from Tien Tsin and
time S:30 this (Saturday) morning. The
attack was kept up at Intervals on Mon-
day, Tuesday and Wednesday. The Jap-
anese ships attacking the town were In
action grst at a distance of nine and three
eighths miles front the forts, and then
they drew closer, their runge being four
and three-quartor miles.
Now York. March 5-Japnn Is ready to
stmt construction of the Se.oul-Fu San
railway, according to a Herald dispatch
from Seoul Fifteen miles of grading al-
ready has been done by the Korean gov-
ernment under French engineers, hut no
rails, locomotives or cars have yet been
with thousands of tons of material and
construction will now be rapidly pushed
by the Japanese.
RUSSIA'S PLANS
Expect to Crush Japan on Lard
by Superior Weight and
Thus Win.
St. Petersburg. March 5.—Although a!
most four weeks have, elapsed since the
.lanaiMM first attacked Port Arthur,
here the war Is considered hardly begun
11. vy land fighting, upon which the
fate or tin campaign depends is not ex-
pected much before the end of April. By
this lime Russia will have In the Held
exclusive of the large army of men re-
qulr« d to guarantee the railroads, four
armv corps, each with a cavalry and an
artillery brigade All that has happened
so f t. or Is going to happen until these
forces are In the field, in considered, ao-
• 'nrtlliiK*0 'lie Itusslah view, to be ....th-
ins mKVthan the prologue to the real
itrea mi "TO ... ,
Viceroy AlexlelT still retains his head-
quarter* ttt Mukden, through which three
in four thousand are passing daily to the
position* to whl- h the main armies will
occupy. The Russians believe that for
military purposes there Is only one
road over which the Japanese can come
from Korea. All the troops landed «t
Chemulpo. Mokpo and Chi ma no must
Pektii road. Consequently tb-
St. Petersburg. March 6.—The following
dispatch dated March 3. has been re
celvcd from Major General PflUK. com
mandlng the Russian forces at Port Ar
""All is quiet at Port Arthur and
Yiengtm.
"According to Information given
witnesses a Japanese cruiser having three
funnels, lies near Chemulpo between ' '
mils, having recently sunk there."
A correspondent of the London Daily
Mall, cabllrtg from Che Foo. under date of
March 1, said among other things, that
he had seen a Japanese cruiser of the
Nytka type. 3.300 tons, benched at the
entrance of Nam Yang creek, which IS
fifteen miles south of Chemulpo
Japanese naval vessels of the Niltka
typo have three funnels.
SLY JAPANESE
land-
$
w&
OMMON INTEREST OF UNITED
STATES WITH JAPAN AND
ENGLAND DISCUSSED
Senator Depew Looks Ahead and' Says That Whichever
Side is Victorious in Far E st War, We Must be Con-
sulted Before China Can be Dividcd--A Great Navy
Would Then be Necessary- Naval Bill Up.
Washington, March 6.—There was an attended to them details of their nffl.'Mi
Interesting discussion of views In the and at t incd from eritli ism of st-nines
senate today between Mr. Nelson and and of ongrt,*
Mr Hale. The •Minnesota senator In. "If we were at war
the coure of a brief colloquy with Mr. "if our mn meicc >\ei<
Patterson concerning fe.it -es of the war, we would gi;
naval appropriation expressed
ild Mr Gorman,
threatened by
ie secretary of
.1.1 M|.end. Hut
that these mll-
opln- the navy all that he
ion that'Yhfre was such a commonality ! all the country know
>f Intercut.- on the part of t I" lilted Hons, these billion:-. have done more to
States Great Britain and Japan as to demoralize than othei wis.-."
prote.t China against dlsmciiihorniunt. WAIt WITH Sl'AIN. w
To this statement Mr. Hale in charge of Extravagance had Im. ii the ine\l at l«
the bill objected, saying that the position result and > war wit ti Spain ltv...\m*
of the united States and the present . anly two days In "< U«m had < ost the
oriental war Is that of neutrality ami I country a in.lion doll.us II - had no
that he could not allow to go unchalleng- sympatliy with any movement against
ed any statement In the senate indicating China. No matter what nation ti Uht sc
s national Interest In either Russia or | mire sunremaej
Japan Mr Nelson responded by saying United Stat, s w
Mr Hale had Indicated as great partial- its commen
ity tor Russia as he had expressed fot *
^ Jto?
The naval bill again occupied prectlcal-
ly all of the time of the achate, but while
the amendment concerning a naval
training station on the great lakes was
technically the pending'question, it
scarcely mentioned. 1 he discussion to-
day was entirely on Important lines and
was participated In by Messrs II.ileanu
Nelson on the republican side and by
Messrs Gorman. CI: > Martin, latteraon
ti.>a i< .fun on ths democratic did''
Consideration of the naval bjll wai
not completed when the senate adjourned.
depew looks ahead.
Mr. Depew predicted that In the end
Mr Chamberlain would sure, ed ini the
that country, the
secure its share of
J said that every
American had gloried In the part taken
by the United Slates In the Boxer up-
rising and If that example was to ha
followed it would do more than any num-
b.u- of to Improve our commerce.
Mr Nelson paid that he had not In-
tended to Imply that the United State®
should take any other than neutral po-
sition In the oriental war, Uu he b'dd
no such position. H« did contend, how-
ever that we should take all propsr
■ tens to protect our commerce In the
Orient and he thought the navy siiould
be adequate to that service.
The amendment pr.u.nsed by Mr.
Quarries to the convention amendment
' r .■ , i, Vy on the great lakes was then
taken up.
pklns moved
And They May Live Happily Kver Afterward
upiwiii nuv>- V .niii. lay 1* on t.ha
program "aid'out* by him In Great Britain ThaV motion was voted dowi The
Other^ European nations would he found ^ndment to the ndment was _
taking step* to protect cepted ...d the .-Pjlnal amendment as
against us and a navy would he medi-d. an„ nd(.,| w.,s agreed to.
He mild, that whichever The naval hill w then laid a*IJ',
torloi s In the war, the I nlted Slates Foraker gave notice that on I Inns
mu.t be corlidted, and this country v„,;.
would Insist on having "er Interests con- tov0ns,der resolutions of respet t fot th#
alder ed before ^"a^ld^be^dWMg ftte Senator Hanna.
A great navy
Paris, March 6—In a dispatch from
St. Petersburg a correspondent of the
Tempos says:
"A high officer of the general staff has
pointed out how Important a part artltice
plavs In the Japanese tactics, especially
in the use of the English press to spread
abroad news Intended to deceive, and
, irs at Plaksln bay and the other placfes which Is confirmed later more or less
, t,,n r'.Vt coast of northern Korea are fictitious persons.
not considered important the roads pre-! He suggested that the repented attsc :s
not onsui i combining with on Port Arthur were apparently wltfto.it
ntlng
I purpose and that the
laaln body
resnvm «.« TOnce^tra'ted"and disposed, time as American hostility
Sharp lighting may occur between the creases.
inew York dlmocrats
Will Hold State Convenion on
Monday, April 18, at Albjny.
Hill Faction Leads.
Albany, N. Y-. March G.-Tli.' dtmo-
cratic state convention which will Select
delegates to the national convention, will
be held hero Monday, April 18. This was
unanimous decision of the state com-
mittee which met today.
it is understood that the Kings coun-
ty delegation were to have voted for the
upstate delegates as against Tammany
on this single, proposition had the ques-
tion been put to a vote thus giving Mr.
Hill a (tout thirty votes out of a total
or llfty. . , .
TI.. >e Was an under current of fric-
tion aotwf'. a the two factions, and this
f.cn I ven! ifterward In a statement pre-
pare 1 at the request of Mr. Murphy after
the adjournment of the committee.
A brfn"h in the harmony was afforded
when the Intimation was conveyed that
the State committee wouid be tsked at
its meeting to pass resolutions If not of
endorsement at least of confidence In
one of the prospective presidential can-
didates. The leader of the democratic
party in New York City, Mr. Murphy,
who has consistently believed in the
cause of the party would best be serve i
by a delegation to St. Louis left free- to
use Its own Judgment, at once deel ired
that In his opinion It would be unwise
Ht this early date to prejudice the Iss^.
by declaring for any one choice In i e
face of the energ\tlc opposition main-
tained by Mr. Murphy it Is satisfactory
THE cross
EXAMINATION
President Smith Continues
to Admit Guilt
APPEAL IS
GRANTED
Captain Alfred Dreyfus is to
Have New Trial
A
UNIVERSAL
BIBLE SUNDAY
at such
time
FIRE AT FORT SILL
Replying to Mr Pall'nran. he l""
dlil not tlilnlt It woul'l '"■"'"'""'Z ft
co to war to maintain our Interests in
military reservation is
had been incited by_ Germany^,
Observed in Every Part of
the World
BECOMES Q RY ANGRY HIS TRIAL AT RF NINES OBJLCT OF THE SOCIE1Y
Testimony is Becoming Hffchly
Sensa ional-Heud uf Mormon
Church Turns on Congress
and Makes Charges
Washington, March 5.—Admissions
drawn from Jos. F. Smith, president of
Mormon church respecting ois con
Merits of Case not Discussed but
a Supplementary Investigation
is Ordcred-Viuory for
the Defense
Paris March 5—Tlie criminal branch
I of the court of cassation today grant-
Have Translations of the Holy
Scripture in 370 Languages.
Have Distributee 180,000,000
Volumes.
London, March 5.—In these stirring
herment of China, all (||(j
the absorption of *lnnch"rl?- ' , niii-
not believe there, any formal alll
ance. only mutuality of Intnrist.
Mr 'Vl'tie
e.\traneous. I ..o not
burning-strong wind
Prisoners of War Released to
Fight Fire--Government
Buildings Protected.
statement of the senator from Special
Btatemen ..j do not, okla t March B.-Advli
I Dispatch to the Rtste Capital.
to no unchallenRed." he said
ti it tlurc KV-s' port Sill late tonight states that tho mill
a'alnst itussla.
Itl Juy in on the
other jary r(.sprvatlon north of Fort Sill Is
"d ° Our burning and a strong north wind is
d< blowing. The Apache Indians who ara
department.^ The j prisoners of war upon this reservation
times, when war and preparations for,"nd aKalnst Russia and other European
tHiuc^0violationsro^ thc^mV^for'^hkhnK cd the appeal of Alfred Dreyfus for , war are engrossing the public mind, thnt )f Japan si onid find< her- nn !l1ir riDC
:!Tl°ce^cb«r. • ;™,'s 11118ple,ia'nBtonoletheMtraon,,Mry .'™r/; KANSAS PRAIRIt IIKr.
senate committee on privileges and elee- i 1 he court s dLUSlon QO . " nlans that have been made for the ob- r In comnu r i tl matters fj m ti
Ht MUSI H XING
■ i
•LORD" FREDERICK HARRINGTON
QUIL/TY.
Tnuis Mo March f After de-is,'nHtl! committee on prlvlleKcs and elec- j 1 ne court a ueiaatou uue I ni^ns that have been made for the ob- ,i„nKi-r In commcri lal m
.St. 1.0111b. mo., .iViarcn o. Alter ne | against Senator Ht'cii Smoot of the merits of the case. It merely re- , iMoi;< than
liberating for almost three hours, the < x*iah. - •« ► «. nor. i .. . . _ *_>— i_ •— Mramra tnmnrrnw r f what hsu h«en so . . ' ,i •<
jury in the case of "l ord" Frederick
Seymour Barrington, tried for the mur-'
der of J. C. McCann. a St. LouIh horse-
man. today returned a verdict of mur-
der in the first degree. The penalty is
death.
Harrington's attorneys immediately
filed a motion for a new trial. Bar-
rington sat motionless as the verdict
was read, and retained his composure
perfectly. When asked if he had any-
thing to say. he replied, "Nothing."
He was then taken back to the Clayton
jail.
Sfmude to one o^nTtSuty de- j blowing.
clared by our
statement tha
terest with Ja.
■■Manchuria
""'to'HJiht'the fire. There Is HV-
tie darner of the lire burning the fort aij
,,ir stat.- department. prisoners or war upon ■
,. have a ™j" ™ ' ■ have been ordered to the front to fight tho
l„pn" ..nd Orea^l.rltaln(„n ^ (>r|„w beta, allowe.1 out-
side the fort tonight and ail ^Idlert are
mt , nlde the .
are not against Japan nor It must ,n TOHdin«..
.in- tnieersUi with het darker
it is all stone
FIRE AT MASON
CRlW GUILILESS
Mason, Neb., March 5.—Fire today de-
stroyed the principal porti^i of the busi-
ness section of the town. Loss $75,000.
Pure Food Bill. ' .
Washington, March 6—Senator Hepburn
from the committee on manufactures to-
day rcnorted the Hepburn pure food bill,
substituting the senate bill heretofore
reported for the bill passed by the house.
Ex-Congressma De* d.
Toledo. O . March 5.—Ex-Oonsrrec«arnnn
M. M. Hoothman. who represented the
Sixth Ohio district in the Fiftieth nml
Fifty-first congresses, died at his home In
Bryan, Ohio, today.
riling tho powers I ana contltmes wuu iuu nuneuieut tuai i > ""Vt . Y.ivert
h alone, he said. ,(he documents presented warranted the i ish and Foreign Bible society, which Icy wj(-ke.incss ->f t
in to uc- l,,ourt in granting the appeal, but do not was founded March 7, 1804. I B(] far away from oiir ab^y8
— 1 1 not in®?1 it
domestk -
of the Utah courts, which
possessed the right to hold him
'while"tuic.-.'s hu.l been taken fn i permit a final Judpmeut. Therefore,] Considering the controversial trend n , K1
band by the def.-nee for I'urpoee of i xaml- i t|„, BUpplemenUry tn vestlBRIltm Is or- . .. I. wauld have heen'nufll- """ —
nation, «... wmhrn of the committee In | fha, ,hls |„veB- °'.1 ° .1." ! „„ "
Starts Near Areola and Runs (0
Saline River-Loss Will
be Great.
Mr Depew .1.'
10:30 Monday mornltig.
VON YYALDERSEE DYING
Disl'nEuished Field Marsha's
Lif^ Despaired of Is I.oved
by All Germans.
3fjk;ers of steamer queen
not blamed for deaths.
Seattle, Wash.. March 5.—That the
..'lloers; of the vessel are free from
blAp for the loss o£ nfteen lives re-
ltin^: from the Are on the steamship
Queen on February 27, Is the text of
the derision handed down by Marine
iflfiftors Whitney and Turner today
pfwBocision contains but few hundred
v-ordfc and is to the efTect that the olll-
< "tuFc! id ail in their power to save the
ppslenpors and that the .inspectors
ire unable to ascertain the exact cause
of the conflagration.
Ardmore Townalte. •
Special Dispatch to the Rtate Cnpita'.
Ardmore. I. T.. March 5.—J. r.eorpe
Wright. United States Indian inspector,
was here today Inspecting the woik of
the townsit.- commission. He stated that
the work Is being carried on In a f:;itisfa«-
tory manner.
Recofinlred Panama. a
Washington. March 5.—The Siamese
minister called on Secretary Has- today
and Informed lilm th if. Slam had recog-
nised tho republic of Panama.
New Jersey Fire.
Perth Ambov, N. J . March f>.—Fire to-
day caused a loss of *100.000 (he hulld-
Intr occunled by the Reynold-Johnson dry
gonda ."tore and Stedbodlno Brothers,
shoe dealers.
Hanover. Prussia, March 6—Field Mar-
shal Count Von Walders.e is dying. Tho
docto: s t.i.liy «1 • la t.1 his c.t.se to he
hopeless.
The doctors F of. Orth of Prrlin and
P-of. i: ; •'tpii / Oettlngen. the great
experts in h 'f-tinai malaales. were ^ent
by Emperor William to attend the field
marshal.
Von Waldersee Is the only subject not
of a royal house who was always cheered
by the public. Not even the chancellor
was treated with more respect ajjd ad-
miration. :o' he had to do with the things
t' .it made Prussia «reat and the empl-e
possible. HU parti d estrangement with
the present emperor in the early part of
the latter s reUm. the reason of which
Mill remains i^sctire bad long sb.*.- dis-
appeared and bad been replaced by the
emperor's cordial friendship.
points which thus far have been pre-
sented through documents.
The ultimate form of the final de-
cision also remains open. The crim-
inal branch of the court of cassation j common heritage—the
will conduct the supplementary in-, vation as contained
•cstigation. and thereafter findings will | God
Salina. Kan . March A prairie
fire last night was started by sparks
from an engine near Arcole, Ellsworth
re liity consumed The0 grcate™™™ ti. °n i dered. It is expected that this inves-, cjently noteworthy to arouse com-; by
the time, and matters were brought out I ligation will take some time, perhaps ment had the united demonstration; , "V" direct Marconi - ... -
ftb? I,wo or ll,ree montus. " '* • " «• been limited to th^ various Cbrlatian; Ei, wiih ...<• i-i^ V"'VJi'hT.-at.-! "r,h lh,',> hal"'*
,.f r- i i i. 1 - i hearing oral testimony, and a tlior- communions of Great Britain. But its Mr. J'.Vi'icd t.v the a«s« < 1 n<.t river, a distance of twenty miles,.^
tional. The bearing will bo continued at ough sifting of the evidence on the unjque feature Is the drawing togeth-
er of the churches of other lands in
one great celebration, all minor dif-
ferences of race, language, and sect ;;; for jkpan. wr.ue >u. " .Vward '
being merged In the great >-"<« Uy- • - ht" ,ri,n,nK towa-
Germany. He 1 ,.r news
A."aoJS a{5
" PrJfia MS Mr Depew should have ktiOWn. wa8 lnt. taih' ni —
1 l?ea geneST" r. ad-r of the YK^Mr part of the state for years, cutting a
-! Continuing M.r' i his partial swath ton miles wide.
t Nelson openly h> • ^ :,s Th(,n, is „o way of estimating the
. itv for japan, « . toward . . t .. .u.. it t.w.lr
the largest blaze seen in this
be presented by the united branch of
the court of cassation, which is the
supreme and final civil authority. It
is the expectation of the highest au-
thorities that the court's final deci-
sion will rehabilitate Dreyfus, but the
court of cassation has the right to or-
der another trial before a final court.
with Mr
j Hale s at
rutins that
GROFF IS SENTtlNClD
Ctidahv Improved.
Pasndena. C'al.. Mnrcn f>. -Michael Cud-
*hy. the Chicago ml'llonalre packer, who
was operated upon last Tuesdav at the
Pn^ndena hoi">'tal for mastoiditis. Is re-
ported to be slightly improved and on the
wsv to rat.td recovery of health.
Tils condition has rot been regarded as
critical at any time during is illness.
Herlin .IWtorch f. Newsnapers of all po-
iti'-al shndes publish eulogies of Count
Von Waldersee as a military leader and
a patriot •
Countess Von Waldersee was Misi Mary
Esther l^ee, of New York, whose first hus-
hand was prince Frederick of Sehleswljr-
Hol tein. She went to New York last
summer on account of the Illness of her
brother, David Bradley l^ee. who died,
however, while the countess was at sea.
Justice Pritchard Overruled Mo-
tion.for New Trial-Two
Years in Prison.
Washington, March 5.—Justice
Pritchard today overruled the motion
of Samuel A. Uroff, one of the recently
convicted defendants In the postal
trial, and sentenced him to two years
ine An n* j remains tnai . y y• <■ Jr „ne(J upo„ j t ne pew.... ...
York. The child in the , th,,v ;,,e when- to prevent that
tb enthuat- A ~ 11. Z burned.
5. In'cludlng1 nt pwlajnatl"" behind.
rallnaallata official attitude Vf> DicaSe S 111" /\pf A |
S!W¥ ^jMuioMiSssr> ' FATAL EXPLOSION
Among the earliest to
gestion that March 6 should be observ
ed as Bible Sunday, were the Arch
bishops of Canterbury and
idea was also ta en up with
asm by the Nonconformists,
the Baptists, the Congregationalists, ofrh iai "Ltitiide
the Society of Friends, all denomtna- ""y *"
tions of Methodists, the Moravians and
the Presbyterians.
The chief celebration is to he held _
tomorrow morning In St'. Paul's Cathe- been* the disposition ,n"i^hP dispute
m ild have seen ant
to appeal to 'in'
royal family. The sermon will be JJVpuiar"'sentiment:'' '\'n,yflp'^ lu-i '
preached by the Archbishop of Canter- doing this. ,.r t . v •
bury. The American Bible Society, a^astinir '!',i' Viy't,^'
which is an ofT-shoot of the British so- tho wisdom n ' navy''
clety, will be represented at the cele-j GORMAtu^Mr.
bration by its secretary, the Rev. " VT,~ oim.in
Edward Payson Ingersoll of New
But the most significant Item
the huge program is the bringing into -1 ■'7'. onditior. ■
line of the Protestant church on the • > — , hi trans were in
continent of Europe, and estahlishin
K8 damage done by the fire, as It took
a wide expanse of territory,
farms have been devastated,
d grain jlelds ruined, sheds
burned and other property
'ftC^ 1 destroyed.
The people of Areola bad difficulty
village from being
dral. and wil he attended bythe King he ooxild tia
and Queen and other members of the "A'S8the opportunbv
The sermon •
powder and dynamite
*. magazinecoes up
One Killed, Twenty-nine Injur-
ed—Houses Miles Distant
Topple Over.
link between those thnt are most
ii) the Moundsville penitentiary, and . widely sundered on minor points. The J)|".
to pay a fine of $10,o00. sentence to be- Archbishop of Upsala. in the name or hims.'f,
the bishops of Sweden, has promised
the co-operation *>f, ah their clergy.
The Danish bishops 1 1 ' •
resolved to obse
ilar resolutions
the consistory
Lajrobe, Pa., March 5.—As the re-
sult of an explosion of powder and dy-
namite at the magazine of the H. S.
gin at arrival at the penitentiary.
GrofT Immediately furniahed bond for
$20,000 pending trial.
River* and Harbors.
Washington. March 5.—The hou e com.
mittee on rivers and harbor? todny <1"
IT Dr Mr o-..-..: m . - ^ujj, i„ - .
v . on his condn- t _ .••owth of the
m iii
1 tat" f„h%% iLi
.♦ mak' ■ *'< i>n ,ir,.«eiit time there !• <•«
l« <rn IgSBr-'T-fri h*,",," Kerbaugh cumuany al Heads Hill, near
>1 hfmaelf. h- to poll. y her-, one man. Patrick Quinlan, was
1(] tln>ents freely WU M.iody a:- Impru- jjitieii and twenty-nine others were in-
in gpf ah their elenjy. K' In'"cimnina °07"^c, i Jure.!. Jacob Squlbba, who was In hla
hops have unanimouslv with f:,ss\Vtn''Ve> h id spoken f« r' tu
icrve the day. and aim- S?rmi?r 1,11,1 !h!' r'.nV,r. ^i'.H * x
. have been passed by ^^,7' 1 navy
of the Protestant State t .r ; "''meers f i 1 Mr. Gorman Jr
.1 L.. . _ "F\" i' tt*e , lit. -TI I - • • c 1
fwsovi'd from the ruins today. ments tills year.
ana and Calviniats of Hungary.
-woulr sen
jured. Jacob Sqtiibbs,
home half a mile faom the scene of th-i
plosion, was fatally Injured. Houses
ithiu a radius of a mile were toppled
roin their foundations, and window
, deliberate • ji - <-| i.-,.;e.< iu houses 20 miles distant •weM
:A c Sifc country betUr If UW
1
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Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 268, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 6, 1904, newspaper, March 6, 1904; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc125371/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.