Weekly Orlando Herald. (Orlando, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 5, No. 4, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 9, 1896 Page: 3 of 4
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THE l>\\ 1SM0M MKNT
corner stone LAID AT
richmond, VA.
C> real eat Crowd In the Hiatory of th«
Confederal® Capital H ltne*«e* t lie Cere-
monies -Thousand* of Southern Veter-
an* In l.lne—Mr*. Davis Present.
an ovation to teller. IRTOT IN
LAN 0. I chairmanship issue
Richmond, Va , Uily d.—Never be-
fore in its history, not even upon the
occasion of the unveiling of the Lee
monument in hae Richmond seen
such a crowd within her limits as that
which assembled here yesterday, be-
neath a perfect shy, to witness the
laying of the corner stone of the
monument to the memory of Jefferson
Davis. It was the last and greatest
dav of the sixth annual reunion of the
United Confederate Veterans' Asso-
ciation, which brought to Richmond
altogether about 12,000 veterans, be-
sides thousands of old visitors. N es-
terday's exorcises have added Co,000
visitors and voung soldiers to the vast
throng.
The cornerstone of the monument
to be erectud in Monroe park to the
memory of jefferson Davis was laid
with ceremonies which were impres-
sive aud pathetic. Under a bright
sun and sky, through densely packed
streets «Hid with the aoplause of
countless thousands to cheer them on
the followers of the Lost Cause
marched through the city which is
dearfir to the old Confederates than
any other in the land. It was a sight
to sth* the enthusiasm of the most
sluggish nature, as, with bands play-
ing, companies moving and colors dy-
ing, the parade passed review. Two
hundred children, boys and girls,
wearing white and red sashes followed
the police, who cleared tin? way anil
led the procession. The chief mar-
shal. General Gordon, in civilian
dress, looked like a royal commander,
as did tioveri'or O'Ferrall, who rode
with bared head. Mrs. .jefferson
Davis was in an open carriage and
bowed and smiled as the cheers greet-
ed her on every side.
The sponsors and maios of honor
chosen for their beauty, front all the
Southern states, rode in carriages fol-
lowing that of Mrs. Davis. ri lie mil-
itary, under command of Brigadier
General Phillips, represented the pick
of Southern soldiers. North < arolina
was the first state to exhibit a tat-
tered battle Hag and as it fluttered in
the breeze it was greeted with great
cheering.
The veterans made the pathetic pic-
ture of the parade. Nearly all are
old, and for the most part weak and
feeble, but summoning their remain-
ing strength, they marched with nride
and pleasure. A large number of
them carried sticks for support, and
many were compelled to use umbrel-
las, in order to withstand the rays of
the sun. On the backs of the march-
ers were many bullet-torn ( on federate
coats, old canteens and knapsacks.
Several darkies, true to their old mas-
tars, marched with them in the pa-
rade. while two old Confederates, who
probably had relieved the monotony
of camp life with music in war times,
carried their fiddles and bows. It
was a grand parade, and a great spec-
tacle, one not likely to be seen again
in years.
Almost 200 Missourians marched
over the entire course. Oklahoma
was represented by a camp, as was
also Indian Territory.
When the procession reached the
park, the military formed a complete
square around the grounds, prevent-
ing any but those in the parade from
entering the inclosure, where the cor-
nerstone was laid with Masonic cer-
emonies.
General Stephen I). Lee was intro-
duced as the orator of the occasion
and made an address.
This has been the greatest reunion
ever held, and was marked by yood
order and conservative utterances.
No rash speeches were made and
there was no display of ili-feelin
iireat Out pouring of People 1'roiu All
Parts of Colorado 4,reet lllm-
Dknvkr, Cola, July 3 —Senator
Henry M. Teller, on arriving in Den-
ver last evening, was met by a great
outpouring of people from all parts of
the State. The demonstration was
non-partisan, aud it is doubtful if the
scenes of enthusiasm have been par-
allelled in Western history.
The explosiou of a bomb at the
Union depot at 8 p. m. announced the
arrival sf the special train in Denver.
The streets were jammed with people,
immense flags ami penants, pictures
of the Senator aud banners of wel-
come were everywhere displayed.
Half the individuals in the crowd
waved small white flags on which
were printed portraits of the Senator.
As tne Senator stepped from the
train there went up a mighty shout.
The roar of human voices drowned
out the noise of the bombs. Six hun-
dred people from Gilpin county. Sena-
tor Teller's home, who had camped at
the station the greater part of the
afternoon, rushed pell-mell after him,
waving llags and shouting vocifer-
ously.
MILITIA CALLED OUT TO
DISPERSE STRIKERS
One Striker Shot Head and Many Others
Have Their Head-* Clubbed—Police At-
tarked l»y a Furious Mob Riot Act
Proclaimed by the Mayor.
Nation il Coinndtt*-
Ueosauds of
Chicaoo, July 4
mined as far as it
i>m«*n Ho Not I.Ike the
stiver l.ea<lers.
.—It has been deter-
can be in advance of
X
Fatal Fight In a Church.
Indianapolis, Ind., July —At the
North White Uiver Church, near
Farmland, after services last night,
John Moser and John Jemerson, long
enemies, began scuttling, when Jem-
erson drew a knife aud stabbed Moser
several times. Friends of the ineu
went to their assistance and the light
became general, clubs and pocket
knives being used. VVheu the room
was finally cleared Moser was dead
upon the floor, William Murphy had a
fractured skull, a little child of John
Henderson had been terribly bruised
by being trampled upon, and her
mother was unconscious from fright
Others in the congregation were
Druised. _____
Peters After Delegates.
^opf.ka, Kan., July 8.—S. It. Peters
stated this morning that it was his
purpose to begin at once and make a
canvass f°r t>he Republican nomina-
tion for governor. Asked if he pro-
posed to confine his operations to the
Southern and Southwestern part of
the state, he said that of course lie re
garded those sections as more friendly
to him than others more remote from
his home, as he was better known
there. Rut his canvass would be gen
eral throughout the state.
Republican Kxecutlve Committee.
Cleveland, Ohio, July 3.—The exe-
cutive committeemen who have the
active and immediate charge of the
McKinley campaign, are as follows
Mark A. Hanna, Ohio, chairman: M
S Quay, Pennsylvania; C. Lei and
Kansas; Joseph II. Manley. Maine
John K. Long Florida; Henry
Paine, Wisconsin; Charles G. Dawes,
Illinois; W. T. Durbin, Indiana; War
ner Miller, New York; W. M. Osborne
Massachusetts, secretary.
The Teller Bolt Indorsed.
OMAHA, Neb., July 3. —The Repub
lican Bimetallic league of Nebraska
has issued an address indorsing the
Teller bolt at St. Louis. The league
was organized a year ago and has
small membership.
In the Hands of a Receiver.
New York, July a. —Upon the ap-
plication of Samuel Uptermeyer,
counsel for the officers, creditors and
stockholders of the New York Re
corder, Justice Andrews lias appointed
George W. Turner receiver of its
property
MINNEjOTA bolters.
Congressman Town® and Others Bid
Farewell to Republicans-
Minneapolis, Minn., July t.—Silver
Republicans of the state yesterday is-
sued a manifesto announcing that they
can no longer stand by the party on
account of its single standard plat-
form. Bimetallism is pointed out as a
fundamental principle of Republican-
ism and the dire results feared from
monometallic financial basis are di-
lated upon. Among the signers are
Congressman C. A. Towne of Dulutli;
ex-Congressman John Lind of New
Ulmsi county. Attorney Frank M.
Nye, John Dainsworth of Minneapo-
lis, John R. Sanborn of St. Paul. All
these have been prominent in state
politics.
last years deficit.
Aggregated 9'46,04!i,!!44 Illg July De-
ficit In Prospect—I.es-4 for Pensions.
Washington, July 3.—The com para
tive statement of the government re-
ipts and expenditures shows the to-
tal receipts from all sources during
the fiscal year just closed to have been
$326,189,^20, and the expenditures,
$352,231,470, which leaves a deficit for
the year of 820,042,2-11. It is expected
that the figures for July will show a
deficit of at least $10,000/ 00 and prob-
ably more.
liie pension payments during the
year amounted to 8130,444,040, a re-
duction of n arly §2,000,000 from last
year's payments.
The interest payments during the
year increased over $l,2f»U,000.
Woman Hlcycllsts Scored.
Washington, July 3. — Resolutions
have been adopted by the Woman's
Rescue league declaring that bicycling
by women is conducive to a disease
and immorality, and the bicycle is
the devil's advance agent," there-
fore the machine and the practice are
denounced, and the clergymen and
women are requested to use their in-
fluence to check the era • A nation-
al crusade is contemplated. There
are 45,000 bicyclists in this city, of
whom a third are women, and it has
been proposed by several thousand
Christian ISndeavorers, many of whom
are women, to ride here upon wheels
next week.
Against the High Hat.
Nkw Orleans, La., July 2.—Repre-
sentative Dundenhefere's high hat
bill has passed the house by a vote of
61 to 21. It provides that theaters
and other public places of amusement,
whsre an admission fee is charged,
shall provide a suitable receptacle for
hats and an attendant to take charge
of them, free of cost to their patrons.
It in effect prohibits the wearing of
hats altogether at theaters, etc It
has yet to be adopted by the senate
and receive the governor's signature.
Claim the (iould Millions.
Tunkhannock. Pa., July 1.—- Su-
preme court of New York Commis-
sioners John E. Kelley and M. Smith
heard the testimony of the Rev. Na-
than Leighton and his daughter here
to-day in the Sarah Ann Angell case,
which she sues for her dower rights
the Gould millions. The plaintiff
claims Rev. Leighton was the minister
who performed the marriage cere-
mony which made her and Jay Gould
man and wife, when Jay Gould was a
young, struggling surveyor.
Cleveland, Ohio, July 3.—The
strike at the Brown Hoisting com-
pany's works has reached a point
where the authorities, as well as the
strikers, are in no mood for trilling.
When the non-union men left the
works at 5.30 o'clock yesterday after-
noon there was rioting. Two hun-
dred and fifty policemen emerged from
the gates, guarding ->0(1 w< rkiuen. An
immense crowd had gathered a block
away, but the police took a new
route and eluded them for the mo-
ment. The strikers set up a veil and
ran, soon overtaking the marching
column, shooting and yelling.
A huge moving van was in the rear
filled with strikers, and with it a
small wagon laden with empty beer
bottles. The police suspected that
the bottles were intended as missiles,
and compelled the driver of the
wagon to turn back. Tlio strikers in
the vau jumped out and the police
charged the crowd, using their clubs
on all the heads within reach, and the
non-union men were sent home.
Meanv. liile a tragedy had taken
place at the lirown works. Albert
Saunders, a young student at the Case
School of Applied Science, lias been
working for the lirown company dur-
ing vacation for the practical knowl-
edge it would give him. He did not
leave with the non-union men under
police guard, but mounted his bicycle
and sought to reach home alone. As
he turned up Hamilton street, a knot
of strikers saw him and shouted to
him to stop. He did not obey,
and tlifey began to throw stones
and bricks at him. A brick
struck him on the head and knocked
hi in oil* his wheel, and he claims that
after he was down they continued to
stone him. Rising to his knees, he
drew his revolver and tired. The ball
missed his assailant, sped across a va-
cant lot and buried itself in the
breast of William Kcttger. one of the
strikers who was walking through an
alley with several companions Kctt-
ger was sent to a hospital, where ho
died in a few minutes.
Patrolman Gibbons heard the siiot
fired, and, rushing up, seized young
Saunders and hurried him into the
office of the Bishop-Rabcock company.
In a wonderfully short space of time,
a furious crowd which packed the
streets as far as the eye could reach,
surged against the front of the office
demanding that Saunders be given up
Id it. Some brought a rope, and the
cry to lynch him was raised. A few
began to pry at the windows of the
office, when Patrolman (ribbons, who
was once a union workman, addressed
the crowd and partly quieted it.
Two patrol wagonloads ot' police ar-
rived and a guard was posted in front
of the building.
Long before this, Mayor McKisson,
Police Director Abbott. Lieutenant
Colonel Whitney, of the Fifth regi-
ment, and others were g thered for
consultation in the city hall. Word
of the critical condition of affairs was
telephoned to them from the Itishop
Rabcock office and a request made for
militia. The mayor responded by or-
dering the Cleveland Citv Guards and
Company 1 to the scene of the riot.
The guards arrived first, just as the
mob was preparing for another effort
to capture Saunders. As the soldiers
came down the street the mob sprinted
and howled and the guards were com-
pelled to open away for themselves
with leveled bayonets. Several men
and boys were wounded slightly by
the soldiers.
Saunders, whose head is badly cut
and his body a mass of bruises, is a
prisoner, charged with the killing of
llettger.
Company F, in command of Major
Liebich, marched to the center of the
crowd that remained behind. The
soldiers were menaced and jeered.
Major Liebich halted his men, drew
his revolver, and declared that upon
the slightest attempt at violence he
would give the command to (ire.
After that the noise ceased and the
crowd scattered, the company return-
ing to quarters.
The mayor will cause a proclama-
tion declaring the riot act to l»e in
force to be posted in the neighbor-
hood of the lirown works.
the meeting of the national commit-
tee tliat some man not identified with
the silver movement, although he may
have leanings toward silver, will be
,'Cted for chairman. It is apparent
from the talk of the members of the
committee who are hero that they do
not like the terms which the silver
men laid down for the sub-committee
ttid they feel that the national com-
mittee should not be dictated to in
this matter. Ren T. Cable, member of
the national committee for Illinois,
who was not at the meeting «>f the
sub-committee when the delegation of
silver leaders appeared, says he is op-
posed to having the Democratic na-
tional committee swerve from its
usual custom in its selection of a tem-
porary chairman, and if the conven-
tion docs not like the committees
••lection, will have &b| right to
vote in another man. It seems to be
the opinion that the committee will bo
going far outside its custom to submit
to a faction of the party the selection
of a presiding officer.
The difference between a husband
ind wife—no, no there should never
oeany difference between them.
There will be sufferings in the world
io long as people suffer rings.
What part of the wheel makes the
most noise? Why, the spokes, man, of
course.
"What is so refreshing as a green j
spot in the desert? exclaimed Vogg as
he laid down the unripe fruit.
God never made a law without also !
making a penalty for its violutiou.
It was charged that a Brooklyn
Alderman was an escaped State prison I
bird, but the paper making it has |
beeu compelled to apoligize
matter of fact, he served out
terms.
Five hundred bushels of potatoes j
were sold at Sheriff's sale in Kent j
county, Michigan, recently, for 1 cent
a bushel.
\\o are all 1 he 1 line making charac-
ter, whether we are doing anything
else or not.
The scarcity of ivory has set invent-
ive wits to work, and now in Sweden
hollow balls of cast steel are found to
be a satisfactory substitute for ivory
billiard balls.
If the armies of Europe should
march at an eight-mile gait, five
abreast, fifteen inches apart, it would
require nine and one-half days for
them to pass a given point.
As a
both his
ingalls aroused.
The Author of
view
, False Political I liter-
May Suffer.
Kan., July 4.—An alleged
Receivership Set Aside-
Topkka, Kan.. Juno 20.—Tudge
Thayer of the United States Circuit
Court of Appeals has set aside the
order of Judge Williams for a receiver
for the Topeka Capital, upon the con-
dition that .John R. Mulvaue, owner
of the paper, deposit $8,000 with the
clerk of the court for payment of the
claim for which a receiver was asked,
if the case be decided in favor of tne
plaintiff. Mulvaue has complied with
the condition and there will not be a
receiver for the Capital.
No Canadian Reciprocity Plans.
Montreal, July 3.—After the de-
feat of Sir Charles Tupper it was
stated that the Liberal government
would ask permission of the British
government, to send an accredited
agent to Washington. Mr. Lauricr,
the Liberal leader, stated last night
that the question of a reciprocity
treaty with the United States and the
establishment of a bureau at Wash-
ington had not been talked of.
Fire at Russell, Kan.
Ritssf.i.l, Kan., July —The two
story and basement building contain-
ing the general store of .lames K.
Smith, the First National bank and G.
A. R. hall was burned to the ground
with all its contents. The loss is
$'jo,000 aud the insurance $18,000.
Filibustered Discharged.
Key Wket, Fla., July 2.—A. W. Barrs
and others, charged with filibustering
in connection with the steamers City
of Key West and Three Friends, have
been discharged.
Minnesota Republicans.
St. Paul, Minn., July -—The Ile-
publicans of Minnesota renominated
David M. Clough for governor on the
first ballot. The ticket was com-
pleted as follows: Lieutenant gov-
ernor, John L. Gibbs: secretary of
state, Albert Berg; state treasurer,
August L. Koerner; attorney general,
Henry \V. Childs. The resolutions
Indorse the St. Louis platform.
Peralta-Rcavls <Jullty.
Santa Fe, N. M., July 3.—The jury
iu the case against .lames Addison
Peralta-Reavis, charged with attempt-
ing to defraud the irovcrnment with an
alleged Spanish grant covering 12,000,-
q00 acres of land in Arizona, re irned
a verdict of guilty. Judge Laughlln
postponed sentence till July 18, at
which time lie will hear arguments
for a new trial.
Chilian Presidential Flection.
Valparaiso, July 3.—Although it is
now believed that Vineente Key as will
be declared elected, Federico Frraz-
uriz, the Conservative candidate, says
he is determined to fight to the last.
It is said that Errazuriz has already
expended more than $400,000 in his
campaign, Reyas not having spent one
cent.
Atchison
interview with ex-Senator John J.
Ingalls, in which ho was made to pre-
dict the defeat of McKinley, which
has been published in many newspa-
pers, is pronounced by hitn a forgery
from beginning to end.
To the best of Mr. Ingulfs informa-
tion the article originally appeared in
the "Silver Knight National Watch-
man'of Washington, D. C., under a
St. Louis d te, June 25.
Mr. Ingalls is very indignant, and
to-dav telegraphed to the district
attorney at Washington to bring crim-
inal proceedings against the author.
Herbert !>l »y He Made a Judge.
Wahiilv ton, July 4. — Members of
the admin' nation, especially the
heads of d partinents, seem to be
reconciled to the fact that no matte
how the clec'iou goes this fall they
will have no influence after March
1897. Probibly no member of the
cabinent will be left as badly off
Secretary Herbert, if not taken care
of in sonic o her government appoint-
ment. It is said that Cleveland may
appoint linn to a judicial position
within the next few months.
Bradley Johnson Hitter.
Nf.w Voiik, July 4. A dispatch to
the World from Havana, says: "Gen-
eral Bradley T. Johnson, commenting
to-day on t e news of the death of
Harriet Beecher Stowe, said: "1
glad of it. Although there was some
truth in what she wrote, there was
much that v as false, l or instinct
while it is t tie that there were iso-
lated cases ( I ill treatment of slaves,
it is not tru • that such treatment was
general thr< ughout the South.
Teller, and Not Bland, Wanted.
Wichita, Kan., July 4.—The Kansas
Commoner, the leading P 'pulist paper
of Southern Kansas, declares edito-
rially to-dav that the Populists will
support Teller for President if he be
made the Democratic nominee, but
that 50 per cent of the Populists
would not support Bland even if lie
should be indorsed by the Populist
convention at St. Louis.
Poisoned by Wood Alcohol.
Jefferson Citv, Mo., July 4.—Two
convicts in the penitcnt'iry dranlc a
quantity of wood alcohol yesterday,
and last night both died from the ef-
fects. The dead men are Lewis Ken-
nade, sentenced from St. Louis in 1894
to twenty years for murder, and Ever-
ett Horn, sentenced from St. Francois
county in 181)1 to seven years fur
burglary.
Colonel J. C- McKlbben Head.
Washington, July i.—Colonel Jo-
seph C. McKibben died at his country
home on the Potomac Wednesday
night. He was born at Chambers-
burg, Pa., in 1824, was a congressman
from California before the civil war
and served with distinction during
that struggle. He was Broderick's
second in the duel with Judge Terry.
The question often asked "NN by arc pu- j
pils of the New Kngland Conservatory so
uniformly successful as teachers or per-
formers? is readily answered by those
who have been fortunate * liouuh to become :
acquainted with the institution. With an
equipment superior to that ot any oilier
school, with both American and foreign
teachers of the highest rank, with Huston,
the art centre of America, to furnish the j
h-et operas and emu arts, it is easy to see J
whv one vear ol study there i< hi tter tl^n
two elsewhere. Its prospectus is sent free.
Beauty.
Beauty's bane isc
the fading or falling of 1
the hair. Luxuriant
tresses are far more to the
matron than to the maid whose casket
of charms is yet unrifled by time.
Beautiful women will be glad to be
reminded that falling or fading hair
is unknown to those who use
Ayer's Hair Vigor.
-VOL. 9. NO 28,
Application lias been made at Wash-
ington for a patent upon a watch whose '
h*nd» ran backward. It's meant for I W-N. U.--WICHITA.'
.silo in Turkey, where folks rend that [ 1,rn nmwrrlnff A(lT.rtl.em.nl. pie...
vuy, mention till* |>a|>er.
Funlon In the Seventh Kitnsn*.
Wichita, Kan., .Tulv 4 — Leading
Populists and Democrats of this place
are confident that the action of the
Democratic congressional committee
of the Seventh district at Hutchinson
yesterday, in deciding to hold the
congressional convention at Lamed
August 8, tlio same place and time as
the Populist congressional conven-
tion, foreshadows fusion.
Kites for Mrs. Stowe.
TIAKTFoKT), Conn., Julj 4 With all
the beau y of the full Epi copal ritual
the fune al services over the bosiy of
the late Mrs. Harriett B iccher Stowe
were solemnized at her late home yes-
terday afternoon. In accordance with
the expressed wish of Mrs. Stowe,
everything in connection with the
funeral was devoid of ostentation.
1*1. E. Henton h Candidate.
Neobho, Mo., July •!.— M. TO. Benton
of this place announced to-day that
he will be a candidate for the Demo-
cratic congressional nomination from
the Fifteenth district before the con-
vention to be held at Lamar August 20.
I N'rtf Mutes Klope.
Sedai.ia, Mo., July 4.— Miss Maud
Htevens, the 20-year-old daughter of
ex-Mayor E. W. Stevens, eloped from
home yesterdav after toon, and was
married at Warrensbu»*g at 8 o'clock
last evening to Prof. Ansel Williams,
a teacher in the Deaf ami Dumb school
at Fulton, Mo. Both the bride and
! groom are deaf and dumb, and they
Baabore Will Oppose Slrojuon , became lovers while Miss Maud was
Kingman, Kan., July ..-Judgej v. receivin^ inductions at the hands of
O. Bashore of Pratt cc unty has yielded prof wfjUaim ut Fulton. \ voar ago
to requests from his county and ro m ( CCMinie vvere desirous of marrying,
over the district, and will make the : but . Slevens objected, and it
race against Simpson for the Populist , was ' d the litUe iove affair had
nomination for Congress of the Seventh a^y<
district. )
Heed Will Speak In New York.
! Nkw York, July 2.—Speaker Thomas
B. Heed and ex-Senator Thomas C.
Piatt held a long conference here
Monday, during which Mr. Heed said
that he would speak for McKinley in
New York under the Piatt manage-
ment.
f(A Scorcher.
?>
PLUG
Tobacco Dealers say, tnat
"BATTLE AX" is a "scorcher"
because it sells so fast. Tobacco
CWwers say, it is a "scorcher" be-
cause 5 cents' worth goes so far. Itfs
as good as can be made regardless of
cost. The 5 cent piece is almost as
large as the other fellows' \ 0 cent piece.
Standard of the World
For nineteen years we have been building Columbia Bicycles^ constantly
improving them, as we have discovered better materials and better
methods, until today they rank, not only in America, but in Europe, as
the handsomest, strongest, lightest and easiest running bicycles made.
are made in the largest and most completely equipped factories in the
world, and every detail of their manufacture is to all
carried on upon thoroughly scientific lines, thus alike,
pie venting mistakes or imperfections. J*
Columbia Art Catalojnie, telling fully of all ColumbKs. and,of JrlUt
machines ol lower prlre, is free from any ColumfiT.i agent; by mail for two -i-cent stamps.
POPE MFG. CO., Hartford, Conn.
Branch Stores and Agencies In almost rvory clty .nd townlf Columbian are not pmpwlr
represented in your vicinity, let us know.
FREE HOMESlm
Nearly 2,000.000 Acres of Government Land»
Now Open to Settlement- r
EN NORTHERN ARKANSAS. , -
They are fertile, well watered. heaTily-tlmSered. and prodnce irratnt ^ #hort. TSmn
formationE y M POWELL, Immigration Agent, Harrison. Ark.
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Marker, John. Weekly Orlando Herald. (Orlando, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 5, No. 4, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 9, 1896, newspaper, July 9, 1896; Orlando, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc404138/m1/3/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.