The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 5, 1904 Page: 1 of 8
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A $1.50 Book for 75 Cts J
We have a few copies
"David Harum" by E
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Wq have the Popular
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theur* println0««otatk>n£kY flowf
a' OKuAHOM.V
VOLUME XVI.
Jill'liSDAY MOKNI\i
THURSDAY JlOKXIXCi,
UUTUlilE, OKLAHOMA. MAY-.
THE PORT
IS "CORKED"
INever-l nding Persistency
of Japanese Rewarded
TWO REPORTS OF IT
Accounts Sent From Tokio to
London Papers
PORT ARTHUR
Detailed Account of Batile on
Yalu as Reported by Major
General Kashtalinsky, Who
. Was in the Thickest of
the Fight
ver of the
rear guard
London. May 5.—The Toklo correspond-
ents of both the Dally Telegraph and the
Dally Chronicle assert that Port Arthur is
effectually "corked."
London. May 5.*—The opinion gains
ground here that the Japanese have at
last effectually block. Post Arthur . No
official Japanese report <in the ,>uhi. t li. s
yet been received, but the TokIo toric-
ppondents are very positive rexardlti,? ihe
matter and describe the determination
with which the. enterprise was under-
taken.
The Daily Telegraph's co-respondent -
clares that the entrance to l'ort Arthur
I "absolutely scaled," and adds that the,
firing guns to retire under c
Eleventh regiment.
' Mv chief of staff led the
to Its position.
BATTERY COMMANDER LOST
" 'At 1 o'clock the Japanese approached
ao close to the position held by the Elev-
enth reglmont that the Third bnttery
could not pnftR along under the cross-fire
and, taking up a position a short dlaram-r-
from the Japanese, remained there until
the end of the light, losing its command*
Lieutenant Colonel Moravsky.
FIERCE JAPANESE CROSS PI RE
"'A company with quick firing go
was brought up frotn the rear guard, a
th > officer commanding this force, seeing
the difficult situation of Moravsky's bat-
tery took up the position on his own Initi-
ative lie lost half of hi.- men ami all o*
his horses and attempted to remove his
guns by Jiand to the shelter of the hills
lets.
" 'The Twelfth regiment cut its way
through and saved its colors o
" 'The Second battery, of the Sixth bri-
gade, having attempted to rejoin the re-
serves b\ another route, could not a <ond
the'mountain slopes with only half its
horses and. returning to its original po-
sition received the Japanese attack.
AT BAYONET'S POINT.
" 'The Eleventh regiment, which held
Its ground for two hours more with heavy
1ofo>. farced a passage at the point of tlf
bayonet and crossed the ravines with It*
colors. It lost Its colonel commandant.
We lost forty officers and about 2.000 non-
commissioned officers and inen.
" 'The Japanese losses must have been
t normous.
" 'The Russians retired in good order on
Feng Wang Chang.
"'The''men of the Third division main-
tained their excellent morale and over 700
wounded proceeded with their regiment#
to Feng Wang Cheng.' " . <
NO LONGER BELITTLE.
Berlin, May 4 —The newspapers have
largely given up their disposition to be-
little the Japanese victory on the Yalu.
The first observations of the papers sire
now followed b.v articles from military
critics, one of whom declares that the lo.s
of half of the Russian artillery "spells de-
feat sans phrase."
This writer pronounces the Japanese
action to have been maghlficent, while nil
the i rltics emphasize the- moral j of the
victory.
i:i' ;ii r ships to jap.v
Berlin. May 4 —The VosslaJie /letting
says it is Informed that the North German
Lloyd 8teamshlp company has sold to the
Japanese government eight steamer* be-
longing t.. its east Asiatic lines for war
purposes.
FORT TIGERS TAIL PENINSULA PORT ARTHUR.
Japanese fleet In effecting its purpose,
(■teamed into the entrance at full -p.-.-d.
nd that the naval* officers who madt the
wo previous attempts begged p« rmissloa
o carr out the next attack by day light
that being easier, and their request was
ranted.
"So determined were they to succeed."
dds the correspondent, •'that tliuy de-
cided. If necessary, ti. lose hi If th. ir men
The number of casualties sustained by the
tpanese has not yet been ane w
In favor of the supposition of the Japa-
nese success blocking Port Arthur, it Is
pointed out that the previous .ittenvns
had left the channcl narrow and th. t a
couple of vessels sunk in the fairway
would probably sufll •• t«. s. ;d up the >n-
t ranee. while there is a noticeable evasion
Bnd half hearfedness In the RuSSlnP «]«.-
Dials of the enemy'
Conference of Augustana Synod.
3alesburg. III., May 4 The Illijpnis eon*
feren-e of the Augustana synod of the
Lutheran church began its annual session
here today and will continue In seelon
for a week. The conference comprises
the Lutheran churches of Illinois, Indiana,
Michigan and western Wisconsin, and em-
braces 105 congregations and 36,000 mem-
bers.
DETAILED STORY
Major General Koshialinsky in
Charge at the Front Tells the
Story of Yalu Battle
Alpha Deita Phi Convention.
Chicago. May 4.-The Alpha Delta Phi
fraternity, one of the oldest Creek letter
ies in America, began its seventy-
d annual convention in Chicago to-
The delegates, who represent a ma-
jority of the leading colleges and universi-
ties of the country, ore being entertained
*ts of th eChlcago chapter of the
fraternity.
ROOT TO BE
CHAIRMAN
Republican National Com-
mittee Meets
TOO STRENUOUS FOR HENDERSON
ONE FARE FOR TRIP
Each Delegate to Chicago
Gets an lixtra Ticket
CHICAGO GE1S CHAPLAIN
Headquarters Mt ill he Opened on
June 1 at Coliseum to Arrange
Details of the-C®nvention
and Receive Del- •
egates
Washington, D. C., May 4.—The sub-
committee* of the republican national
committee appointed lo make arrange-
ments for the coming national con-
vention met. today and decided to
recommend to the national committee
for temporary chairman of the nation-
al convention. Elihu Root.
It was decided that each delegate
to the national convention would be ap-
portioned one gallery ticket in addi-
tion to the ticket of admission to the
floor. A report was received from the
ceniral traftic association Yaylng that
a rate equal to one way for the round
trip would he made to and from Chi-
cago, the tickets to he good going lftth
of June until the 20tn>
The sergeant at arms will open quar-
ters at the Coliseum on J tine 1 to at-
tend to all further pre lirainaries of
the convention.
The local committee in Chicago was
designated to n«b-i Lie thaplafel |D
offer prayer, it ti- ing expected that
the ^convention wiuld he in session
three days and three different minis-
ters jvill be chosen.
TJiere are so®e vacancies among the
minor temporary officers which will
be filled at some future time before
the committee meets in Chicago.
Detroit. May 4— James H. Stone,
who today was elected for one of the
assistant reading clerks of the repub-
lican national convention, has been
dead for a number of months. He was
i prominent citizen of this city.
Kills Wife. Baby and Self.
Omaha. Neb . May 4.—Frank Srr.lth, a
tockyards employe, at South Omaha,
shot and killed his wife and 18-montbft-
and then fired a bullet through
head. Domestic trouble is
signed as the cause. After shooting h's
ife Smith went to the cradle whet.; nlj
Waldeck-Rousscau Seriously Stok.
Paris.'May 4 —Rx-Prembr Wildec!;
I: . i. who in* Mareh went t<. the pi-
will undergo an operation to-
1
CONFERENCE
BEGINS WORK
re-elect ion.
I-'I.A SI r LICI IT SHOCK.
Di Janrfes m Buckley, o! New York, i
presented a set of resolutions com- I
ling the great work performed hv [
Dr. Monroe dui Ing his tenure ot offlos |
1111 ■' itv o( in- <o'nfireme and a*
slug I lie aprecialion of the ehun * |
While Dr.'llth I|l« y \\a.-. reading Ills res
pher hoi off a Mash |
y ami the
I i dm Inns* ;i photogr
| light in the guile
Belated Trains Disrupt
Morning Program
I I RESIGNS
took titiudiui lo
fcay." Kuld Or. P.
i moment after tin
m ,w ho did >hit i
HEARST
SWEEPS IOWA
Carries Convention With a
Majority ot Over 150
IHE RfSOlUIIONS
Has Been Secretary of Con-
ference for 20 Year^. .
B. HINGLLEY SUIXLEDS
Evening Session at Hazard's Ha
vilion Devoicdio Listening to .
Addresses of Welcome by
Governor Pardee and o
Others
without doe *ntioe to tho
'that the ii
;t good phftt
imt or htnn
tlio.se in chi
again pr
currencea
present." * . •
"I t:lia!l ink." saald Bishop Andrew < j Convention is Boistraus-
"that the superintendent.of tin '.mild- ®c , , ... ,
ing and .he offli-, r of ti,e law pn.i.,11 speakers Arc Hissed
us fmm another such shoete"
in- Bucklqy's resqlutlons Were adop-1 ' ■
I'll unanimously and a eopy (
presented to the retiring Hecr.-t,
* * CCKKTAUY ELECTED
Washington. .May 4.—'Does Colonel
D. R. Henderson, former speaker of the
•national house of representatives and
representative of the Third Iowa dis-
11 ret. for a.score of years Intmd'iO
re-enter the Iowa political arena? If
so .is he casting his eyes upon the gu-
bernatorial nomination or is he seek-
ing the United States senatorshjp from
Iowa?
These are questions that, have been
perplexing Iowa politicians for the last
few days. \st came the announce-
ment that he Intended to give up his
residence In New York an/1 return to
Dabuque to make bn home. Later cam**
thn announcement that, be wonld prob2
ably attend the republican state con-
vention In Des Moines, May IK. and
may address the delegates at smoker
to be tendered by the Polk county rc-
"INFAMOUS"
DENVER
publican club.
Secret.us Leslie M Shaw.has writ-
t« ii that he will probably attend the
state convention unless be is compelled
to go to.California. If he is present he
hi 9 p| pml • M to address t he smoker.
"•Tama Jim" Wilson lias declined the
invitation, stating that, affairs In
Washington will not permit hifl in-
lending the stale convention this year,
f The greatest surprise recently sprung
In connection with the coming coave-
tion Is that, of Col. I). H. Henderson's
probable presence. "Dave" has been
regardfd as a dim light In Ioiva polir
lies since his ratirement ffqpi Dig
sppaker hip if the national house and
hib.reiftoval from the state.. His return
Is said to forebode his determination
to again seek political preferment in
the sjtate.
STATEMENTS
DIFFER WIDELY
Senator Patterson Flays the
City and Speer
Santa Fe Officials Say Work
Has Been Resumed
ASSAULTS THE TICKET PL4CES FILLINQ FAST
Upholds the Course of John F.
•Shafroth in Declining to Con-
test for Seat "in Congress
on Fraudulent Vote
On the Contrary, Vice President
Buckalew Says ihe'Syike of
the Machinists Has but
l-iegun
Los Angeles, Calif., May 4 ---The ah-
mum of many delegates at.the#op«n-
lng session of tho thirty-first general
conference of the Methodist Episcopal
church, due to belated trains, dis-
rupted to some extent the program that
had bet ti mapped *out and the In. t
day's work ended at six •o'clock this
evening with nothing accomplished ex- ;
1 copt the election .of a conler«
i retary. This honor fell to Re
IB. 111 ngely. of the Minnesota'confer-1
ence and it retiuired 4hree ballot., to
make 'a choice.
The afternoon session met at 3
o'clock and spent three hours in bal-
loting for secretary and in receiving]
and referHng to .onmanittees* vartous]
resolutions bearinK upon queMtions to!
be considered by the eonfevqice.
This owning at 8 o'clock the reoep-1
tlon.of tin- general conferenoa^ thh
citizens ind churchmen of the city
was h< id at the psiilion. Addrt *
f)| Web limit .bp repi e.ienfaft ver of Ho-
stafi j itv and the church in. southern
California, and responses by eminent
leatlers in Methodism made up the pro-
gram which kept the tired* and travil
worn delegates occupied unvil a lai"
low.
Bishop Kdward (i. Andrews presid-
ed at the aftiimoon session and sec-
retary or the .i-eneral i-onference. Iir.
I).* Y. Munroe, of the Central Penn-
sylvania conference, who arrived Just
in time to take charge of his work at.
the afternoon meeting, called the ri *"
of delegates. After finishing this titv.k.
Dr. Munroe asked to make h statement
t.-> the genePal • ohferenTce. He wanted
to ask. he said, to he excused from
ti rtiier service'ss .secretary boI bo-
cause he was ln# feeble health ns had
been stated, alWimigh he is 71 years
ohi, hut for others and difficult reas-
ons. Dr. Munroe told of his service
as secretary, extending over a period
of 20 years ahd askod I ho conference
not to consider him as a candidate fo'r
•d
I
Nominations for general conference I
fcecrctarv lielng In onlei', th • rollow-
itf ni in- 9 \\« rs put befors tbe eon
fete icr: • .
I >r unci p. 11 ini-elv, of M t n ri« •..'>! ,i \
Dr. !>tepnen .L. Benton, or the 4ewJ
Bnglsud conference; Dr. i:. m Mills,
Dr. '' C. Townsend of the northern
New York conference
Three (ballou wi re UUcen befors Dr.
Hlngely'was selected, the first ballot
givliiK him I4ti. the second 216 and the
third Ml \o'hs .
DAAOONNBM WORK.
, The subject or the dcaeoansiMi work
which was brought before, fhe con-
ference on a motion by Itev HrlslilnK-
h«m of Rock River conference, stirred
up a lively debate that occupied more
than an hoftr. Ilev Hrushlimliatn'.H
motion was for a eommltfne on dw <
work, cot
.1 one-half Tnlnlstc
and
-half la>
men. i)iree to he appointed by each
of ihe fourteen dim Hot. conferent • °
and ill-' remainder b> i lie In Imp: Tin .
Wits afended by l(e\ Hn. ltes of HI.
Loull • so as to Kivc the bishop. poWCf
to appoint the entire msfobershlp of
the committee. Hie Hughes substi-
tute was carried by a law majority
and the committee will'be appointed
by the bishops.
The ICplscopal address was made a
special order for tomorrow morning
at 10 fo o'clock.
Tonight at llasafd'n pavilion. Gover-
nor Pardee welcomed the general con-
ference on behalf of the state of Cal-
ifornia.
Mayor Hnyder spoke for the city of
i " Angeles, and for Pacifli cosst
Methodism Bishop Hamlin bado wel
come to the visitors..
TO SELECT .
(S" MMITTKB APPf INTKI MY UNITKI)
CHRITIAN PARTY.
hi Louis,* May t The national oom
mil tec Mnd the del.-K.ll. t„ II,,. , 11,.,.., I
• nnvi ill I' 111 '' f the Cnllid < In I I inn purtv
have .< nomlnatli i ommftt<M
Of tW. I< e m l| , I,lie- f,,,
tlonal it -ket hi it,. „e>i^M -l.l,„ih,l . i. ,
linn The ..invention hnx adjourned to
me. i hnre Intel ;,ft«-r . ftort hiiv.- been
innde fo wecure the Indomemenf of on- nf
the f-lnr I,. |..,IIT l :i I ti- 11 , ■ . I o
contained In tti- Christian purtv nlnform
iPl.-ntwi J:, t Mon.l |f l|„. ,.J,
ANTI-HEARST SQltLLCHED
I'araniount l-eature of the I^lat-
form is the Anti-Trust Reso-
lution and Hearst is Declar-
' cd the Ami-Trust
Champion'
IN SUPREME COMMAND
Ft. Petersburg. May 4.—The emperor
today received the following «i 1 p,.t a .rom
General Kuropatkin
'Major General Kashtalinaky reports ae
follow S
Early on the morning of April 30 the
Japanese I.. san to oppn-.-s our :• <t Hank,
ha'inn on tti•- pievi.-u- ev« r.inp u . t i
the Khuaesaa heights aft. r an i'tn -.t. ill
con.«eqtn-ne. . f wnbh I .-t Pi*.I th- I v. i -
tv-Mcond regiment, which had occupied
Khua.ssan. to retire across* the Ai jiver
to our position at Pltletinsky.
"'On the morning of the oine day nn
extraordinarily prolonge<l and m. 1«i t
bombardment of our whole pwlii «n
lvui-Lien-Cheng confmenced from Wlju. I
foresaw that the Japanese, aft-r tie
t-ombardmcnt. In which over 2,000 projec-
tile* were discharged, would take th - of-
fensive.
" 'I received orders from l.l.-ufnart
... ral X l a!11 h t.- ... • ••:•* . n.J t .
retain my position at th. forta of Pol -
"Mv left Dank w I 1 by two
battalion* of the Thirty-sc. ond rvg'jNtt
nrd the Third battery of the Bllta bri-
gade.
''The Japanese took the offensive at 5
lock In the morning dispatching at leeaa
one division of int.o.tr.v which. -
Ing In columns, sustained enorm > i* |o?-es
but crossed the ford «nd attacked our i >-
?ition. which was exposed to the flro of
thirty-six field gnn« and siege batteries
" 'The Japanese advanced and occu-
pied the position
•• 'Toward noon I ascertained that the
Japanese had routed the battalion of the
Twenty-second regiment posted -it Chin
Clow and were turning mv left flank.
TT.AXK REINFORCED.
" 'At 1 o'clock In the afternoon my left
flank was reinfor. *d by two battalion? ,<f
th" Eleventh regiment and a battery' com-
manded hT 'Ideutenant Colonel M- :av|, _
which were sent from the reserve hv •; ■ -
*r«I Zajsa!tt(^i With orders to hold their
ground until the departure of the Ninth
and Tenth regiments from Sakhodza. I
ordered Ihe Eleventh regiment to occupy
a commanding position in the rear, from
which they could tire on the enemy from
tw
'I h"ld • 'it- r -.rt M •: .n -k\ V.f -v
.vgerve and ordered the Twelfth regl-
myt- tile T^'M and to* qjii.i
£
I
ADMIRAL SKRYDLOFf
Denver, May 4.—Senator Thomas .\^
Patterson addressed an* audience of 5,-
000 people in Coliseum hall tonight on
"Local Issues from a Democratic
Standpoint." Th6 speech was. an as-
sault upon the local democratic ticket,
which will be voted ppon at th. cityI
eloctions on May'17. Senator Patter-1
s* n has rojiudia'ed the ticket, charg-
ing that the mayoralty candidate Rob-
ert speer, i the°ai:<nt of the I ti 11 t*y
'corporations and that the t; k<-i Itself
from top to bottom ; •' 'i-inoira::
but ' Speer." The . nat -r inveighed
against election frauds, whfch he de-
clared. have made the name of Den-
ver "infamous" and for which he
charged Robert Speer to be n -jon-.-
blo* "as the local democratic 1h>sh."
Senator Patterson personally paid
the expense^ of tonight's meeting. In-
ferring to the surrender of the former
eoagressman John F. Bhafroth, of his
seat In congress-, which l.t waa' shown'
that w.'veral thousand fraudulent votes New *York, May 4 Three pernon
had Iwoff cast for him. Senator Pater-, were killed and probably 100 wonded
son said that the local democratic bos- !n the rlois last Sunday..says a Herald
ses were criticising "hones' John" for din a' h from Buenos Ayres,. Argen-
his course, saving thai he should have | tina. • •
remained in the contest to the end. The The trouble grew out of an encounter
senator reviewed tho action of Mr. between the police and th federation
Shafroth as one for which Denvef I workmen who were parading the street
should be proud for he thereby prevent ' o nlabor day. Sorn of the workmen
ed the awful expofure of corruption j molested women who were on their
which the. senator said existed in Den- I way to a tram car.
When the police intervened one of
i th« workmen f.red a revolver a' the
! police ,who shot In the air. A fight
J ensued, resulting in one policeman and
i tw i rioters being: killed. Many ris-
ers were wounded.
The municipal ambulance picked up
23 of the latter, but it is COOwn thai
Saigon. French In.lo-Chln., M j- I - it"rf w.-rj about ID* hit. The fhrad*.
ver democratic politics.
A HUNDRED KILLFD
HURRICANE RAVAGED COCHIN-
CHINA DOING DAMAGE
Admiral SkrydlofT. successor to Admiral Makar.jff. is now rushing over the
trans-Siberian railroad to Port Arthur to succeed the dead Makaroff He ha*
riemoastnuad -tiis ability- as a naval ccmimamii-r />ajrnire. th«r\-<,n^.i.. ■aaW,^*
A hurricane ravaged Cochin-China May
1. About one hundred natives were kill-
ed and great damage waa done. All
the telegraph line* ir. Saigon are de-
stroyed. Many native vessels sustain-
ed injuries but otherwise there waa | ('■""• ■' erf*etary <
no damage to shipping here, though L^i.a'.,yPr€g*ue' «n«ij
a miAQr j/va* I u:
EASTERN FAVORITE
Topcka. Kan., M.
RIOT AM) Kil l
RICHARD OLNEY
LABORERS RIOTS RESl^LT IN
DEAD; 100 WOUNDED.
* Dos Moines, In , May 4.—Wm. It.
I 1 • Wept I lie It. Id I n t he Iowa ; tatn
ds'moi ratio convsntlon held here today*
lie 11,i.i.;t majority «>f over ISO in the
convention and Hearst rcsolutlona wer
adopted, the I lean,i delegations from
contesting counties worn seated and
.Hearst delegates wore selected and the*
convention inslructd to vote as a unit
and stand by ('has. Walsh iih member
ot the national committee.
v 'hie convention wb:< boisierous and
the org torsi of whom there were msny
o nboth sides, wore .hissed, soma ot
than blng.dltsn from the ! ■
(kingicsaa'mn M. J. Wade, the only
democratic congressman from Iowa,
.1. II. Sullivan, late candidate for gov-
ernor M. I'\ Healy., who came out of
a retirement of six yearn to do It,
and others appealed to their party in
vain analnst inst met Ions.
The Hearst people wonld listen to no
co'mpimult' and Wade and Sullivan
do not appear on Urn delegation It
headed by .1. M. Parsons, or llneir Hap-
bis, the other delegateH-at-large being
General James It. Wouvor of jjolfas.
JiHlgii W. M. Carr or Vlani he ti - and
8. li WadHworth of Council Muffs.
Cries tif "bought" "brass collar, 'bow
much did It coat," met the Hearst
speakers whenever they attempted io
spali ami pandmonium rlgucd in tho
convention.
The resolutions adopted were mild.
They Include a paragraph on the evils
of taxation, etc , and lay great stress
on the trusts and point to W. It. Hearst
as the champion of the anil trust Idea.
The trust paragraph Is iih follows:
"Second, That we recognize In the
predactory trusts the great'-at danger
thai has ever threatened the life of
the nation and the welfare of the po-
ple and denounce their whom of Ivy-
iiib tribute upon all producers and con-
rinrvrH under a modern system of
brigandage which, while mmuiucrridtng
r the cloak of tho law, in fact
•s of law a mockery and Justice
a farce. In utter disregard of tho nat-
ural and constitutional rights of tlia
farmer, morchant and the groat army
of wags carntfrs. the trusts have roth*
loss I y Hclzod upon every branch of
production and dlKtrlbutlon until ev-
er yavenue o'f human etxlcavor lo
compelled to bow at ihe behests of
tb< ■ cntisclert^pless criminaie and pay
tribute or cease to exlat..
Third, That w<- denounce tlio virions
tariff ysiion fo«ii-red and porpotraicd
\ry the republican party under which
the fruf have been bom. bred, fat-
tened and the species multiplied until
they have every Industrial Interest, by
flu. 'liroaf, and we demand tho rf
of very tariif which 'denlea equal op*-'
porunitles for all.' " . J
PEABODY INDORSED
Second Colorado Congresslona
District Kanomlnaic H. M.
Hobr and Resolves
i«ota Pcpubllcana.
hVl.r
on ducted by
proceeded without further ln:
Birdtall Renominated.
Elect General Trac/
late Jotyi )V. j
chard Olney of
tic presideutial
tlon. Mr. Olne
nds snd support
tiou Mr. Olney
to JAl^ JtOOSW
Masiiachuafstt>. la Nenv England'a fisrorite for t
noniination. Ma«aa«'biM«tta dedsrea lor him In
fy nervui In former President devoted'--* '^abli
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Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 5, 1904, newspaper, May 5, 1904; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc125435/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.