The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 2, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 23, 1904 Page: 1 of 8
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Historical Society c
5 tf HE B&sn
*u rar PRl*nN(j*^3TAnPHtRY name
i > OKLAHOMA'
Wt occupy JW* inm fpu >ro * fWeir***
VOLUME XVt.
GtlTUIUE, OKLAHOMA, ,\ I'll 11. s:i, 1!K I.
SA IT HI) AY MOI!N I N(
STATIONERY!
or Stationers' ♦
Supplies
SfiEE THE LINE AT THE
STATE CAPITAL BOOK
AND STATIONERY STORE
Corner of Harrison and 2d.
ANOTHER RUSSIAN BLINDER
KILLS TWENTY-ONE MEN
IE EXPLOSION
The Black Pall of Fate Seems to HangOver Russia as To-
day Records Another Loss of Life by a Premature Ex-
plosion of Mines UndeV Some Launches in the Harbor
at Port Arthur.
Rt. Petersburg. April 22. The riar haw
received the folowlng telegram from
Viceroy Alexleff. bearing today's date:
"I respectfully report to your majesty
that today, during the placing of mines
by some steam launches. Lieutenant Pell
and twenty men .were killed, through
mine's exploding prematurely under the
etern of'one of the launches."
CASTS A FURTHER GLOOM
Viceroy Alexieif's Rcpon of the
Latest Accident Deepens the
Gloom at St. Petersburg.
Rt. Petersburg, April 22.—Viceroy Alex-
lelt's announcement of the destruction of
a launch at Port Arthur and the los-s
twenty-one men by the explosion of
Russian mine, at Port Arthur, has added
to the gloom wlhch haw prevailed since
the disaster to the Petropavlovsk.
"We are paying the price of careless-
nesa," said a member of the admiralty,"
and previous disasters seem to teach
nothing."
The war commission suppressed part of
the viceroy's dispatch which showed
where the mines were laying. It Is be-
lieved that as launches were employed,
they were mining the entrance to the
harbor in order to prevent the Japanese
from forcing an entrance and attempting
to destroy the remaining ships.
It la evident from the closing of the en-
trance that Viceroy Alexleff has no Inten-
tion of letting his ships ko to sea again
even against an Inferior force, th'Ugh
this may not be the policy of Vice Admiral
Fkrvdloff. who will determine oji a plan
of operation when he
rommand.
li's cjtmr
GATHER ABOUT WI.IU
Ominous Concentration of the
Japanese Forces Occasion
Russian Concern.
In boats were attacked and driven buck.
Captain 8m« lain. who was in command,
being mvcrely wounded.
KUROPATKIN'S STAFF
Llao Yang. March 30 (delayed).—Gen-
eral Kuropatkin has appointed us mem-
bers of his staff Lieutenant-*Senerai Hak-
aharoff, commander of the First Siberian
army corps, to be chief o fst;ifY. General
Zahielln, chief of communications, and
General Gruher. chief of commissary.
Ocneral Hnlsplchcvnlkoff has been placed
in command of the rear guard.
During a review of the troops by Gen-
eral Kuropatklp the mud was .--i thick
loaing their shoes and parts of their cloth-
over the possession of the height
mnndlng the town. Tfoe Japanese
fantry and General MlstMieako s . o-
raced for the Kusau mountain, at which
the Russians were tbst to arrive. The
Rostdans swept the town, which
cupled by the Japanese, with bullets, but
the Japanese, in addition to fc, force of
cavHlry, sent four regiments of' infantry
and ti mountain battery to surround Mist
thenko, who retreated in good order.
NAPOLEONIC ENTERPRISES
Satisfies Chinese.
. Llao Yang. April 22. Satisfaction is
felt by the Chinese who nre friendly to
Itussln liecause of the Arm policy of Gen-
eral Kuropatkin. At the time of his ar*
and asked for protection, that he
accord It provided absolute oliedience was
shown to hi* orders by the Chinese auth-
orities and people. In order that no doubt
may exist regarding the matter General
Kuropatkin has repeated this statement
AS TO THE CHINESE
Senator Cullam Would Reenact
Exclusion Laws and Strike
Out Most of House Bill.
general de-
cupled most
senates time today, but before
taken up Mr. Qulllnger spoke at
-• Url/t iudicy of tlx
republlcUki party. White the rea
the deficiency bill was iu progr-
Cullom delivered a speech on the house
Chinese exclusion order. Tic expressed
_ the opinion thai there should i explicit
telegram says Russia*. scouting parti.-.s organisation In existing exclusion
/eport that the Japanese are concentrated but opposed the remaining portion of th-
in considerable force with war nftlltla! an W«Jln«nt and moved to stt*k« it
pnd {Pontoons at and around WIJu. Shots ' "jiurlng the day the attention of the
Bt. Petersburg, April 22.—An official
AND SEALED I
Panama Canal Passes to
United States.
:
(By Myron Doyle.)
(From the St.vte Capital Washing-
ton Bureau.)
Wast^njjton. April 22.—The fol-
iowlnu announcements were made
today:
RURAL CARRIERS .APPOINT ED.
Oklahoma.
Hennessey—Regular. Howard 8.
Leddy; substitute. John Leddy.
Kingfisher —- Regular. Dwlght
Doty; substitute Mr . Anna Lee.
ARMY ORDERS.
Captain Chas F Dates, Twenty-
fifth Infantry, relived from duty at
Fort Des Moines, Iowa, and will
Join his company at Fort Reno
Q1MTLY DONE \ I♦ 1 DIFFERENCES SMALL
Wo Have the Flnoit Linn of T
COMMENCEMENT f
PROGRAMS I
You ever saw. Write ua If In T;
nootl of such. ♦ '
STATE CAPITAL BOOK [
AND STATIONERY STORE ♦
Corner Harrison and 2d. ^
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ +
I NOW IN JOINT
I CONFERENCE
•: —
: | Bill Creating New Judge-
!j ships in Indian Territory
t
I
The trials and iuffcrlnga or the llnaalan nolitiora In rimrhing thu ItRtilin K mrlf In Mancliurl* can gctrri'lv Ik
described. They have panned through untold privation* such au only men nt oved 'with a patriotic nnirlt can en-
dure but have succeeded after weeks of Intern,Inal II in getllnK a Krea t arriy or men ana guna to the banks
only met^withTn*lujse'regloifs. "> the R"8s",n8 maret "K through one of those terrible snow .to-dee
was the only treaty bearing on the Chin-
ese Immigration then in force. He
(bought It dcHlrable there should lie ape- |
I ft <" re-enactment of former Chinese ex- j
elusion laws. He therefore would favor
the retention of such portion of the |
house provision as would accomplish this
rc.Mult. Lai-i Mi c'ullom formally ofler-
ered .m amendment to strike out the
major portion of the Chinese exclusion
provision.
Mr. Lodge also offered an amendment
excluding Chinese and other aliens whose
immigration is encouraged by agreement
with any transportation company. The
.. ... . ompWted, the
A GENEROUS OFFER
Macon. Mo , April 21 —The first month's
salary of PollccOJudge-Elect Thomas
!>ysurt will so to the women of the Civic
Improvement league. His honor-to-be
didn't mean it thai way at all.
eks before the city election
the soliciting committee went around, and
t a man escaped.
At that time D.v.oirt wsa the nominee of
the democratic party for police judge.
Ther
Is
the civil <
M'CLELLAN'S
I10PESDAMPEN
New York's New Mayor
Thought of Governorship
SO DID MR. TAMMAINV
Bui for Leader Murphy's
Hard Headedne s ihe Chat ces
Were Flattering—And For
Even Greater Things.
the completion of the great irigation
works of the Modesto and Turloek
districts. Then new system Is the most
extensive in the entire country.
Through the medium of twenty large
canals a quarter of a million acres ol
land are supplied with water brought
from the high Sieras and diverted by
the great La Oratule dam. The work
has been completed at an expenditure
exceeding two and one-half million
doy^rs.
WANT TO HEAR FROM HIM
HOUSE CALLS ON HITCHCOCK TO
REPORT.
From State Capital Wushlngton Bureau.
Washington, April L'L'. Tho house
this afternoon by a vole of !U to 97
adopted a substitute for the land reso-
lution which calls upon the Secretary
of the Interior for u statement show-
ing what steps have been takei^ to
follow out tho recommendations of
Charles ('. Honaparte in^ils report on
the conditions in Indian Territory.
Among other tilings Uonapare recorn-
i protection of two guns.
exchanged south of the riv
maku, where a Russian detachment of
two officers and thirty-two men lost their
Ives and two officers and thirteen men
were wounded. The Russian force re-
frained the Russian aide of tho river undei
• e pre
Rt. I
- leg-ra
fecelved by the _
"A series of reconnolsances carried out
en the Yalu river has shown that the
Japanese aro concentrating in considera-
ble force. It is believed they have aliout
one division to the north of WIJu. Thev
are also beginning to concentrate troop'-
^n WIJu, from which they have moved the
" Information has reached me that quan-
tities of material, apparently parts of
fontoon bridges, are collected opposite
he Island of Mnhlklne.
"Our scouts have killed two Japanese
pcouts, one of whom appeared to ho an
officer.
"On our right flank our scouts executed
as the result of which It has !>■
talned that there nre only a few troop
south of the river Pomakua. A Russian
detachment of two officers and thlrtv-two
men proceeded thither In three boats
The detachment, however, was discovered
by the enemy and shots were exchanged,
three of our riflemen being killed. Staff
Captain Smelrln and eleven riflemen wi-rn
Severely wounded and Lieuo-iinnl Pushkin
and. four riflemen were slightly wounded
The detachment returned to our bank
of th« river under cover of two of our
KUROPATKtN'S LIFE
sente was brought to the house to be foj
the government of the canal soih> anT
Honv- embarrassment w.is cre.ite.i hy
naming Mr Oorman as democratic con-
feree on behalf of the senate in place
of Mr Morgan, who is the senior demo-
cratic member of the committee on iv
ter-oceanlc canals, with the result that
both senators declined to serve.
Discussing the act of jW2. Mr. Cullom
said that the exception made in that
law in favor of treaty obligations had
reference to the treaty of 1x94, which
haired
n5'th!"'.l'. m XiS?' 1^'"j''Vv'i'r N*'W Vork- A|,r unexpected
lice judge here. ; turn which political affairs have taken
is! it ion"Ml ifts '."banc's' 'of ti!! in this state has for tlie present, at mended abolishment of the Dawes Com
I •«««• <1^1 .>.. ,«* „P.,„ ,1,.. ""b 10"-
his tirst month's sal-Johopes and ambitiotiH of Mayor McClel-
- -
when elected police Judge
and
thinking .1 tiemocrat's .-hanres in'Mis- That Mayor iftcCiellan had gubernator-
"•"M" n'mpromi e,"lrN,"Sv In" "PlWH""". "«« l« K MO
.. .. and he seemed .11 a fair wav of reach
more surprised that Pysart when the Iml
lots allowed him a victor. The
t-K a month and the fc>* ai
again If he'd given the women the )6
which they asked him for he'd have been
at least $45 to the good, and probably
more.
PLANS WAR GAME
Rumors .
beggars attempted
assassinate (ieneral Kuropatkin when
he was In New Chwang a few days go.
It is said that the bwpiri succeeded In
spproachlng the general and wei « talking
to him when a guard noticed that one ..f
them put his hand Inside hi- robe. The
ri^n were seized and searched, and knlvc*
found upon them It is said that
the 1
be coon firmed to-
EXPECT EARLY CROSSING
Llao Yang. April 22.—General Kuro-
patkin expects that the Japanese will
soon attempt to cross the Yalu.
The concentration of the enemy's force*
at WIJu has steadily progressed Infor-
mation brought by scouts and others
show that there Is more than one division
there and that pontoons are coming up
There was a skirmish yesterdav op-
posite WIJu on an Island which the Jun-
ior Ihe I
W.
and he seemed in a fair way of reach-
pays | ing his goal by using the mayorallty
as a convenient and useful stepping
stone. Leader Murphy had even higher
alms. He did not consider It. by any
means impossible or even improbable
to place McClelian in the field for the
presidential nomination on the demo-
cratic ticket by throwing the full
weight of the Tammany organization
in tlie scale when#the time should come
In weigh McCleilan's drawing capacity*
1 ae beautiful phantasmagoria <.r Mc-
Cleilan's presidential nomination van-
ished quite early in the season, when
• he Parker sun rose above the horizon.
Hut tly re was still hope left, to secure
for the Tammany mapor the guhft-na-
torial nomination on the democratic
ticket of New York McClelian had ^t-
doubledly a good c hance. In fact 1 In-
best. chance among all the candidates
hitherto mentioned, to get the nomina-
Was not Kxpectcd Till After
Stockholders' Meeting
WILL 151 RATIFIED TODAY
Hatch
nts will
Instead of Asking Authority
Today's Meeting to Execute
Contract-The Contract
\X ill he Presented to
be Ratified.
tlofl
Paris. April 22 Th. Associated Press
Is authorised to announce that the con
tract by which the ownership of tho Pan-
ama canal pas.ies to the- l ulled Htates, Is
signed, sealed, delivered and completed.
The tltlo of the canal route is now Nest-
ed In tho United States.
document by which thin transac
1 consummated hear* the signatures
*alde lit Mo and Director RI'Ti mini of
the I'anama Canal compaii}. who signed
feu the- company, aa ivlng responsible
c ifflcfl rs.
The tianslcr Is complete and without
reservation, mid the I nltcd Btalcs secures
a porfe.-t title
The result has been quietly accomplish
ed and unexpectedly, as the public- had
been given lo understand that tlie- con-
tract would not be executed until after
the- meeting . f the stockholders of the
Panama Canal company, tomorrow at
which tin cpie.Htlon will be presented.
Af a matter of fact, however, whi n the
meeting lakes pit tomoriow President
Ho will announce that the sale has been
completed , and Instead of asking foi
authority to . \ecute- a futuie contract H
will only rt-tnuin to ratify the contract of
sule- which the Officers of the company
huve- already formally completed
Only a few of the highest officers of tlie
company are not aware of the see-ret unci
will not be known by this announcement
in tin I nlted ^Ute-s, up to ilic time of
tile nice-ting. w
It Is coiiildently bclloved that the com-
pletion of the sale! before the mei-tlng will
Increase tin- vote for ratification, as It
will be- recognized that nothing more re-
Senate Wants Four, House
Three New Judges
ARF UNCOMPLIMENTARY W muse WILL YIELD
General Bell is After the Man
Who Called Him a Coward,
liut Doesn't Get Him.
> hut 1
.•11 W.
and Chas. Kiisscll.
'tu nt at forney-general,
to assist 111 tin* 1 rans-
tonight by
an; fi 1 £ih
the Associated I
mltted that tlie
summate-d and fui tiNhed ®th«
official slate-incut ill wilting:
"Tim pa pi 1.s transferring the
properly by the new Panama 1
tile- I 'lllte-d Htates have-
Pueblo, C01.. April L'L". -While tin
military squad which Is escorting Pres-
ident Moycr to Telluride wns In tills
city today (Ieneral Bell sent a squad
of soldiers in Search of Henry (). Mor-
ris. who is in tho Insurance and real
iititi bualQM* lo iiii.s c ity Ad l> Um
auihor of a numlier of pamphlets on
socialism. Bell offered $2f> reward for
Information of Ihe whereabouts of tho
man. but it waa not furnished and the
troops departed without ^tftlitig Itlni
(Ieneral Bell wanted to arrest Morris
lor sending the following telegram:
"Bulkley Welles, care of Shertiuui
Bell: Allow me 10 name you as the
greatest coward in Colored^, save
Sherman Bell, the tin horn."
Signed Henry O. .Morris.
"Morris is the biggest cowan! In all
the world," said Bell, "and I am uot
through with him."
FIGHTINU ON ^ ALU
THIS UBPOK'F VERY PERSISTENT
UUT NOT OFF1CIA1.
by tlie stuckholdi 1
live been dellve
tomorrow ullin,
nc-otlng
DRAWING TO A CLOSE
'tille d Hill I
continues
111 of the a
y. All for
by
Denver Association of Federated
La^or Investigates Charters and
Looks After Affiliation.
London, April 22— Uumora of fight-
ing on the Yalu river aro repented in
various forms and from many points.
The Shanghai correspondent of® the
Post says he heard that the tirst Jap-
anese army had crossed the Yalu al-
most without any opoflitlon and 'the
Chronicle's correspondent at Seaul sa^s
that heavy lighting has occtired. but
that for strategic- reasons It Is impossi-
ble to send particulars. No authen-
tic news, hwever, has reached Ijondon
i" showing that anything lias happened
'm beyond skirmishing. According to
the Telegraph's 8t. Petersburg corres-
pondent the IlUHslan strategists are ri
luctantly arlvlng at the conclusion
that Oen?Kurokl Is engeged In the ed-
veuturoiiB plan of advancing along the
middle reaches of the Yalu river via
Kangge, and despite enormous difficul-
ties is moving his army over the moun-
tain passes Ills purpose being to out-
lliuik tho Kusslan position on the
riglit bank of tho Yalu.
Renver, April 22.—Today's session of
the executive council of the American
Federation of Labor was a lengthy one.
The meeting did not adjourn 11 ti 111 II
o'clock at night. An effort Is being
made to finish up Hie business of the
council so 1 hat the members can
leave for their homes tomorow night.
John Mitchell, president of the United
Mine Workers of America, wii^leave
lor Chicago tomorrow afternoon. Ii
was reported that he would go to
Trinidad after the council closed to I
study the situation with reference to
the miners' strike in southern Colo-
tiort and would have had no trouble In i'"1" eoal fields. Mr. .Mitchell has been
Gen. Henry C. Corbin, commander of the department of the east, Is pre-
paring for the fell maneuvers at Bull Run where more than 30,ofio men of
which 18.000 will be state militia wiil participate. It will he one • ;f the
greatest gatherings of armed men in this country for pra-t.^e in the urts
of war since tho troublo with Spain.
securing it, haife Murphy been less
stubborn and had he shown more di-
plomacy after his first defeat by the
Hill forces. It Is stated in pretty
good authority thauHIII was perfectly
willing to compromise things by sup-
porting McClelian for the governor-
ship, but Murphy remained unyield-
ing and continued his opposition. Now
It Is said Hill has decided to place
District Attorney Jerome in the field
for the gubernatorial nomination. As
Jerome has many friends in New York
and- all over the state and considered
an exceptionally strong man. It would
seem ihe only chance left for Mc-
Clelian to get the gubernatorial nom-
ination. 0
% Mil LION ACRES
NOW WATERED BY MOST EXTEN-
SIVE IRRIGATION WORKS.
nt from the meetings for
and this gave rise to Ihe report that
he- had already gone to Trinidad, but
It transpired that he went to Erie to
meet with the union leaders in the
northern field.
'I he council today transacted business
concerning the Issuance of c harters and
the jurisdiction of affiliated associa-
tions. 0
Secretary Mulligan of the carriage
and wagon workers in the union re-
quested the council to review the de-
cision of the convention of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor conceding Ju-
not lie ai^rprising hould he get the ' risdlctlon over carriage pulntei to the
nomliatlon. There j but one possible biothf-rhood of painter-, and decorators
obstacle to this plan, the possible refits- America. The counc-i! decided that
al of Mr. Jerome to run for governor ! 11 ,ia«l no power to nullify the action
He has repeatedly expressed himself "f convention, but recommended that,
as against the plan of making him a Secretary Mulligan take the matte r up
candidate for governor, and if he should 'v,th "ffl'ers of the brotherhood
adhere it) this decision HUI'k plan may1 f,,r 'he purpose of adjusting tlie mat-
after all, come to anught. That would ter
An application for charter was re-1
ceived from the brotherhood of steam '
shovel and dredgemen, which was re- j
fused inasmuch a tlie work perform-
ed by the men In that organization,
properly comes under the Jurisdiction
of the International association ol
longshoremen.
The Spokane trades and labor a m-1
bly applied for a charter and It -'-a: de-
cided to Inform that body that 1 char-
r will be Issued whop the
A FIRM KXECUTIVF
%
Will I'rohahly Insist on Senate
Taking no Hand in Naming
l'laees for Holding Court
Candidates Already ou
Ground,
mlt le<
Hint* Capital Washington llitr**!!.
• Illusion, Aim It 22. The hill c.reot- ,
' " Judge >-lilpa in Indian Territory
ciii.iv M-iit to the conference com-.
• re presenting tine ■enulii mill houao.
I lie inca.suru in. it pasHt'd tho house pro-
vides fur three Judge* and the hciuU* .
Iiinrndnient If the senate Will agree* to
the pro vision making the plans to hole*-
court designated |„ tho hmise bill.
Heveral candidate! for appointment un-
der the new hill are announced, hut It In
iinderslntMl 11ml only one appointment;
will go 10 the Indian Territory. I, |l.
Thomas <(f Ardnmrc .ion of Itepiewiit^-
11v• Thenuis of lowa; .1. <• 11 unrphr'-y u.
Houtli McAlesleT; H \\ Parker, Vinita;
son « f L, a Parser, Prlsiui solicitor, and
lie-" H|' 1 Icllllg, ccHlllllls.-elonejt ,| Tahlo-
'PMii. lie candidate Humphreys was
at the capital today pushing Ills - ifliU-
v rn, n«ur I.I.I.,. w||| |,u up.
MORMON INI I Rl LRENCE
Judge Powers Reviews Mormon
History in Polities and Ex-
poses Their Dictatorship
Washington, April 22.—A thorough
review of Mormon Interference in the
political affairs of Utah was given to-
day hy Judge 0. W. Powers, tho only
witness before the senate committee
on privileges and election in tho pro-
test. against Senator ttmoot. Several
times efforts were made by counsel
for the defense to show that his story
wan based otP hearsay, but the at-
lonipts were met with such an aruy
of facts taken from nlgnod statements
of members of tho church, document*
which nre a part of tho record of-tin*
slate, affidavits of persons preseq£. at
various places whero tho church In flu*
enco was manifested and other evi-
dence that tho effort was not. succcss*
fu\
Judgo J'owcra will cuntinuo 4oiaov«
row.
Among other matter* of Utah his-
tory recounted 'bp Judge Towcn* waa
the reconvened dcmocratlo <-onventlou
on tff tohcr 22. 1890, when the quostioiv
of retaining Us ticket In tho Hold off
withdrawing the ticket and opposing
tlie uduilniHtratlou of Utah ua a uUUo
wan raised.
JmU'o Powers spoko of that candi-
dacy for the senate and said that foun
days after Thatcher uunoiiiiced him-
self on a platform opposed to churctf
interference In politics he was deposed
.1 an affosile. After his defeat an
effort was bado bring about an ln-
vi nilgai Ion by tho legislature of the
char; • that tho defeat was accom-
plished by the eecle; lastlcal Interfer-
eine on the election. This effort waa
uiiHiic cc v fui and according to the wit-
ness, Thatcher was then made to his
antagonistic view of church Interfer-
ence. The witness also i"i<! of twi
touchers in Mormon churches and
schools being deposed from their eccle-
siastical authority because their politi-
cal preferences were iffit approved by
the c hurch, and Nlcol Hood, who wrote
a letter adversely criticising the elec-
111)11 of Heed rimoot lo the senate oil
tho ground thut high church authori-
ties should not accept such positions.
The committee adjourned until to-
morow.
DID YOU SEND IT AWAY?
What did you do with
Blrthd.ty and Hail
Capital '■ Did yo
Or did you read
wilt bring aontc
will loc
copy of th«
v.iIt .
frlent
1 of th« Stats
-.id it anei lav It aaidaf
ind thee mall away. It
'- to Oklahoma If you
Send It to your 1
UV FIRbT MAIL. Do not
the amount encloaad, and (j«t
id away. Send your Hit of
Addrauea and WE WILL
M. POSTAGE PREPAID, to
ant lo have thom. Hero ar«
.10
07 1-2
Modesta. ('al . April 22.—This place
wan in Kala attire today and crowded
with visitors em the oc casion of th. |,u,n ' "mplles with the eon-
cjx>eniuii of a two days celebration oi 1 Amcrlcau Federation of Labor.
The action of Colorado
civil courts and refusing u
Interest. There are some
exec utive can go when lie
* chief executive. Governor Pea body In defying the
produce a p rlnonor in court has a'ti.i ted national
flne legal p olnts Involved as to Just how far nn ,
declares ma rllal law In Ignoring tlie courts Th" j
>11 three cent* to malt the
. Olrthday Edition at tho
sending your money and
he State Capital you can
Munition* Trip.
ourts have ordered l he arrest of the m llitsry men In
mer who la a labor leader. The outc omc is awaited
■vith
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Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 2, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 23, 1904, newspaper, April 23, 1904; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc125423/m1/1/?q=wichita+falls: accessed June 14, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.