The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 25, No. 113, Ed. 1, Tuesday, June 6, 1905 Page: 1 of 8
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THiii Guthrie Daily Leader.
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All the People
$ All the News
J; All the Time
I Read It
&WStM
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VOLUME 25
GUTHRIE. OKLAHOMA TUESESDAY JUNE 0. 1905
tfUMBER 11
REPORTED KILLING OF
CZAR KECRIVED AT
BERLIN
VIA PRIVATE TELEGRAM
Associated Press Unable to
Confirm Report.
(By Associated Press.)
BFRLIN June 6. (Bulletin.) It
was reported on the bourse that the
Russian emperor has been assassinated.
Private telegrams to this effect are
said to have been received by Mendel
ssohne bankers of the Russian gov-
ernment No details are obtainable.
The Associated Press Is unable to con-
firm the report and It should be accept-
ed with great caution.
Mendelssohne deny receiving any
telegram regarding the Russian em-
peror. A St. Petersburg Uenlal.
St. Petersburg June 6. The rutnoe
circulated on the Berlin bourse of the
3satlnatlou of Emperor Nicholas is
gi mindless
Bomb Factory Discovered.
St Petersburg June 6 The police
of Klga have discovered a bomb fac-
tory in the Phoenix foundry there
F.ftv bombs were seized besides many
rvviUers. daggers and other arms. A
number of persons were arrested. The
pu-otiers fought desperately before
Minvnder ng.
PEACE EFFORTS RENEWED
Czar's ministers are Direct-
ing Efforts Toward End-
ing the "War.
(By Associated Press.)
Pans June 6 A dispatch to the
M'lm jftlcial Temps from St Peters
TREPOFF'S
ELEVATION
TO DICTATORSHIP RELE-
GATES WAR QUESTION
TO THE REAR
AN ABSORBING SITUATION
May Result in Creation of
Legislative Assembly.
(By Ass.K-iated Press)St Petersburg June 6 -The war is
aim. t forgotten in contemplation of
ill.- mure abbot bing internal situation
... .
.itt'ti ny in" simaen elevation oi
i.irtt'inor General Trepoff t minister
. K.. . .......
t iiiirrli r hic
ii umivt-K mm wnuunj
niijiiir The Associated Press is In
f i w. I liovitvnr that lhara flu u 1.1-icrllt
1 i in 1 iiun i . ?.o.a--
t r aide of the story
It is lut.roaled
tl.t at iimtuflut inQnlfaaln tvltl tio ta.
uet tomorrow or Thursday which will
immedia.elv realty the demand for
a parUsmentary regime by creating a
IcfiisUUve assenibl
CREATES A SENSATION
Imperial Recognition
Crisis in Internal Af-
fairs of Europe
ofi
St Petersburg June 6. Emperor
Nicholas' ukase virtually creating Gov
eraor Trepoff dictator has given r e
t.o a mighty sensation- It is th im
1'ttrtal recognition of the crisis in the
internal affairs of Russia and instantly
recall the act of the emperor's father
Alaxamfcy HI Immediately after the
attempt to blow up As winter pahtce
in 1SS0 when he appointed a commis-
burg Iste this afj'rnoon says:
"U Is learnedju-orn sn authoritative
source that th unanimous efforts of
the tntatstora jfare directed towsrds
peace and thoy hope to succeed short
it."
EmperoV William Is Willing.
Washington D. C June 8. Regard
ing the attitude of Bknperor William
toward th war in Jie Far Bast the
Associated! Press Is authorised to say
that from Vie beginning of the war
he haa UeeJt for peace but refrained
from tdviatng either of i he belligerents.
He has. however let his strong desire
for peace become known
This Will Help Some.
Washington D. C June 6. The Rus-
slan embassy here hss made Inquiry
of the state department as to the In-
tentions of this government respecting
the Russian warships at Manila Act
Ing Secretary of State Lootnis hss re-
plied Jiy Informing the embassy of the
general nsture of the instructions
cabled yesterday to Governor Wright
and Admiral Train.
Delcasse is Weary of the Strife.
Paris June 8 Ptorelgn Minister Del-
casse has resigned and his resignation
has been accepted. Premier Ilenvler
will assume the jwrlfolio of minister
of foreign affairs.
Remnants of Russian Fleet
Washington D. C June C Consul
General Rogers at Shanghai cables
t.he state department:
"At Woosung are anchored seven
Russian coP'ers which doubtless will
he Interned. It 1s reported there Is
a number of Japanese vessels off Out-
zlaff. The Russian torpedo boat de
stroyer Bodri lias been Interned st
Shanghai."
Mrs. J. R HninlU nnd two children
and Miss Ifusel Ransom left Monday ev-
ening for .i lx weeks' northern trip.
They wul visit In Omaha. Sloiia Pall
and In towa before returning home.
Th MIikck Crystal came over from
Ooodnlgbt Monday evening to attend
the Logan count) .lormal Inntltute.
Mr W. O Smulle) was hole from
Mulhull Mond.t evening on her wiiy to
Oojrte where he will visit her Ut-i
Mlwi Lit .nit Mark of Bristow I T
Is In the city the guest of Mrs F F
Frey
slon of party headed by Sen. Lorls-
Mellkoff except that the position of
General Trepoff will be more analo-
gous to that of Me! koff when later in
the same year he was appointed min-
ister of the interior with full control
of the police "Reaction and repres-
sion" doubtless will be the quick In-
1 terpretation pu upon the emperor's
act aa soon as It becomes known to
the liberals Buried in the columns of
the Official Messenger and coming al-
'moet without warning tfie ukase Is
' not yet generally known but to the
initiated the future of Constantino
Petrovltch Pobiedonostzeff. ch'.ef pro-
! curator of the Holy synod looms large.
T'.TZtTJZ'Z
(ever. He left what many believe to
be his dying bed Ust Thursday and
went to Tsarkoe-Selo where he spent
almost the entire day with his majesty.
J The decision to place in the hands
I of strongest executive in Russia
which Trepoff is generally recognized
'as being the power t crush 'th an
' iron grubp the politlcil agitation which
ha brought Russia almost to the hi ink
!f revolution according to public be
lief the fruits of PododienoMett visit
ojn as(.euine(1 a
of tlnpemrt mlnU&n
.
was In the aeeiet.
The ukae came like abolt from a
clear .-.ivy M Botiliguu nunlstw or
dia interior dan- not face the hum li-
atlou and rrhlgned. and it . not im
lllt
Prci.ai.ie mat otner iuhhm- ... ...-
low suit it ifc ruiuoreo in u oij
hl c'oum ".ndortf f1 .
r. ha already placed resigna-
tlon in the nanus at me emp'-mr
thit he w:ll he succeeded by M Muru
vleff former miukttfi Of justice and
now ambassador at Koine Admiral
Alexeiff has also demunded the aiept-
ance of bis de nlssloi
PRESIDENT SHEA ARRESTED.
Teamsters' Leader in Strike Held in
Bond on Conspiracy Charge.
(By Associated Press
Chloaee III. June B -Cornel uu
Shea president of the International
Brotherhood of TeamBters and leader
in the strike which ban existed in Chi
(ago for the lat two months was ar
tested and taken to jail lt night
With him i--u Uie journev from the
tatuoii u which he was a rested to the
office of the sbarilt. and then to the
Jail was Hugh MoQee. president of the
Truck Drivers union. Both men were
taken lnt. custody on capiases Issued
on indictments charging them w th
conspiracy which were voted bj the
grsnd jury that adjourned last Satur-
day night
The teamster made overtures to
the employers last night by asking for
a conference but failed to meet the
requirements of the attorneys of the
employers association.
Albert Young president of the team-
at era' for whom a warrant was Issued
charging him with criminal libel In
connection with assertions made that
Robert J. Thome secretary of Ward
and company had offered $10000 to
hare a strike declared against a rival
house of Sears Roebuck aad company.
was arrested late yesterday afternoon.
He was taken before. Sheriff Barrett
where he gave a bond of $5000 for
his appearance when wan' 3d.
PREPARING WARRANTS
Tribal Tax Controversy Ex-
pected to Have Sensa-
tional Features.
(By Associated Presa.i
Muskogee I. T June 6. Further
and more septaaVonal developments
are expected In the tribal tax contro-
veray as William Mallete United
States district attorney lias been en
gaged all of today preparing Arrant
for Mayor Flte. Mef of Police Carter.
Councilman Fred Wiswell. Capt C. C.
Ayers and others What acfon he
takes depends upon the decision of the
case of John C West captain of the
Indian police charged with assault and
battery which if a a under advisement
Saturday afternjfn. The mayor said
he would render a decision at 10:30
o'clock tomorrow morning and It is
understood If he convicts West Mr.
Mallete will institute habeaa corpus
proceedings before Judge Raymond
and secure the prisoner's release.
After this Is done the warrants will
be served uu .he city officiala and
others Implicated In the arreat of the
United States Indian police.
If the mayor should decide in favor
of Capt. West the attosneya fighting
the tribal tax esse will then resort to
habeas corpus proceedings In every
Instance where the 'place Of buttife
Is olosed. -It Is not believed this will
be necessary as It Is understood from
a reliable source Umt Indian Agent
Shoeufelt has returned to the ely and
will adopt a new policy in dealing with
the tribal tax dellnnuents He will It
is said first ascertain what merchant
hav e not paid the tax the approximate
amount due and will then demand a
statement from the merchants which
must be rendered in a specified time
If the merchant called upon for a
statement falls to make it within the
period stated in the notice h s store
will then be closed It is also Bald that
Indian Inspector Wrght could have ex-
ercised this had he so desired as the
orders from Secretary Hitchcock it
is said gave the agent upon whom he
gave the duty of collecting the tax dis-
criminatory power.
While the trust companies and finan-
cial Institution other than the ns
tional banks have psld their tax this
action is only significant of the pur
pose of the bankers to protect the
money interests of their patrons. This
action was ken only after a confer-
ence of the bankers and leading busi-
ness men who advised this aa a
means to sn end.
The banks except the national
banks are subject to the tax aad would
have been closed providing the case
now pending In the recorder's court is
decided in favor of the inrtian ponce.
and tjveir action is apprww uj
people generally as It waa feared the
closing of a bank might lead to a run
on the others
HANGED FOR MURDER.
(By Associated Press.)
Carrollton Miss. June 6 Henry
Brown colored was legally hanged
here today for murder Tfils hanging j
has attracted attention throughout the
South because of the contention be- (
twecn Valdon and Carrollton for the
hanging because of the Increased busi-
ness to be brought Into the town by
the crowds who would com.- to witne.s
the hsnging
COLORADO' FINAL TMT.
(Sy Associated Press.)
Boston Massu June 6 The I'n ted
Statea cruiser Colorado left heie u-
'ay for her final acceptance trial off
the IitiuuseUti coast The trial
will counUt of a forty-eight hours' run
OIL MEN MBIT.
(By Associated Press.)
Memphis. Ten. June Three hun-
diud members of the Oil Mill Superin-
tendents' association from all parts of
the cott.jn .date met in annual con-
vention here today Aiming the inter-
esting features of the tonvjiuloft will
be a display of cott n te-ii oil mill
machinery and other appaimiu of in-
teresl to the U&de
AmkroM Williams U In the rlty from
Ansdarko.
CROWN PRINCE
AND CECILIA
WILL WANDER THROUGH
LIFE HAND 'IK
HAND
GAZING AT THE FLOWERS
Through Day and at the
Moon by Night.
(By Associated TMeaa.1
Berlin June 6. -With all the cere-
mony of the Prussian royat family
Frederick William Crown Prince of
Germany and Duchess Cecelia of
Mecklenberg-Schwerln were married
here today In the presence of princes
ambassadors and statesmen represent-
ing almost every civilised country of
the globe. First there waa the civil
ceremony performed by House Minister
Von Wledel followed by the religious
rite celebrated In the court chattel of
the palace by Dr. Dryander the royal
chaplain. The pro dure observed in
the wedding fills 11.1 pages of the
"B.ok of Ceremonies of the House of
Hohenzollern "
The Imperial bride's gown Is an In-
ternational composition. The material
which was in cloth of sliver came from
Russls and n imputed especially
for the occasion l tin- tirand Duchess
Anastasla mother of the hr.de It was
embroidered with wundeiful gartauds
of silver bv (ierman needlewomen and
was made !;. a famous modthte of
Paris. The silver embroider) In on a
rose ground and the train Is lit inches
long 0 feet. H Inches wide
Frederick William Is the first of the
Hohentollera crown princes to marry.
The Prussian c hen have united In a
wedding gift for the royal couple One
oT'fiie most interesting gftts U that
of theProvlncial Council of Hanover.
It consist' of a iepl.cn of the famous
altverwute found in 1S08 in the neigh-
borhood of Iiineshelni Til presents
received l the rotipl of course are
priceless ami come tiom u II part of
the world Tlmie are runs trout the
lUltan of Tiiiie while Austrian
horses with li ru'iuntt'd harness
from the empeior t Aiihiiu diamonds
and fine muh -i'- ntn ilo- Prince
and Prln - ss n--iii; iw.i uf ) nun and
other gifts loo ihi.i'il ami nu nerous
to mention
Several of th- nii .i-i have
been put tn oi'l' i t i the mwii prince
and his w't- Then r ular abode
however iil lie do si.ult s ttioss In
Potsdam. In lie Miinmi-i tliey will
live in the huh hi p.il.io in die ssme
city. This oasile s on h LUarmtOW
lake Hetllgen s.
i Directly uftet the ceremaniea the
royal bride ami mwm will go to
Castle Oel wlm h i an estate of his
own.
One Of 0e unique ei nun s follow-
ed at thewittiilinK was the old nine cus-
tom of dlstrlbuiinK the lirnle's garter.
Ministers ami ladles nf the ro.il house-
hold escorted tlio oouple to the "cham-
ber in olden times but today tlhe cere-
mony took the form of a torchlight pro-
reunion ending at the ballroom door.
j tbrougU whlch th cuupe mmAt tUetr
tJU ChtnceUor von Buelow If d the
march Following were all the cabinet
ministers of Oermany. carrying can-
dles They were joined later by the
emperor and empress the crown pr'nc
and crown p'lncejs and roval guests
NnsMgj;
2g55g5EE?ga33g5i5B
IN THE PUBLIC EYE.
i?;ai5BSBa5iagi3SBgSga
MAJOR (.KNKKAL
LKONAHD WOOD
Who 's having some pret.'y lively en
counters with the Moron in the Philip
pines Gen Wood's rise In rank ss
so sudden that much comment was in
dulgod in b smny of the tiwspepers
of fhe country
each with i lighted candle and event
nally all Jt- nH in a stately pdonalse
Th empress nev cr looked mort beau-
tiful today and Emperor William tn his
brilliant uniform was Rtatellness and
dignity personified It will be ten
days before the couple will be formally
received by the c t.v of Potsdam and
the festivities In connection with the
royal wedding will continue for a week
to come
Not One Rusr 3ees Prince !
Berlin June 6 Politicians pretend
to attach political significance to the
failure of any European monarch to
attend the wedding today of the ctowit
prince of Oermany and Duchess Ce-
celia. Rmperor Francis Joseph snd
King Christian of Denmark sent re-
grets on the ground of old age. King
Edward sent regrets without any ex-
planation the king of Sweden Is too
ill to travel the king of Italy la de-
tained by business war prevents the
cxar and carztna from journeying to
Berlin and the king of Spain Is visit-
ing England King Peter of Servla
was not asked and probably would be
too much engaged with the tempest-
uous events of his own little kingdom
to come had he been Invited All of
the Oerman sovereigns are of course.
In attendance but the peope as u
whole are d'sappolnted because they
expected to see all the crowned heads
of Europe in Berlin today. Their ab-
sence la considered a curious evidence
of Germany's Isolation.
D1SCUSSEST0WNSEND BILL
Railroad President Will En-
deavor to "Educate" Ilnrd-I
ware Manufacturers.
(By Associated Press.)
Hot Springs Va. June 6. The
American Hardware Manufacturers'
association opened Its annual conven-
tion here today In connection with the
Southern Hardware Jobbers' associa-
tion. An Interesting feature of the
meeting will be a Joint debate between
Samuel Spencer president of the
Southern Railway and Congressman
Charles IS. Towusend of Michigan. The
Townaend I'll which waa before the
last Bassloa of congress will be the
questiou under dlsciss!on. Mr Spen-
cer is the avowed '.hamploii of the rail-
roads agsliist the bill or any additional
legislation on similar iiues.
SCHOOL LEVY IS MADE.
Board of Education Gets Busy Regard-
ItM of Taxpayers' Feelings
The city school board met laat night
at Central school building. It was the
regular monthly meeting of the board.
Prof. Frank B. Buckwho haa been sup-
erintendent of the Guthrie city acttoola
for the past two years was unanimous-
ly re-elected to the amine position tor
next year.
The annual school levy waa made as
follows: District fund. It mills; judg-
ment fund t 8-4 mills; sinking fund a
mills The board has taken out torna-
do insurance to the amount of $28000
$7000 on e(.' ii 'he four buildings
The treasurer books were ordered
tjirned over to the new treasurer Ly-
man dray whose bond was also ap
proved.
The Question of Instituting a kinder-
garten department of the city schools
was continued until next meeting. The
only difficulty seems to be the laok of
funds In the treasury.
The board adjourned t moat again
June 19 at which time the teachers
for the coming year will be chosen.
The board haa a large list of applicants
from which to choose next year's
teaching force.
KANnAS OIL CAM .
(By Associated Preei.)
Toaeka Kae June . The supreme
court today took up the caae of a state
oil refinery and it Is expected that a
decision will be reached early w JjjJy
Work on the state oil refinery can not
be started until the supreme oourt baa
decided upon the lejallty of the pro-
posed bond issue.
H. O. DAVIS BROTHIH
RUNNING FOR CONORESt.
(By Associated Prsss.)
Cumbsrtai Md. June . Unusual
men st centers In the special election
vi im h la being held in the Second West
i i.. julIa i.ul.v ff. a uimAumr
to Alston O. Dayton as member of cou-
nt hi. The Democratc nominee Is Col.
Thomas E Davis aged ..evwity-seveu
ami brother of ex-Senator Henry
(;sM-away Davis He is a millionaire
hauker and horei'an aLsi - that
hirt vigor and sprightlmess dlsproveH
. the Osier theory
An i-ffurl i- li
i a ti'm hi
llllle mi 'i I
1-4 iVru Llttui
1. I'
.11 II I
nu rtio-
luigi ut
I ( 111'
III' 'III-
! - I
I I I III
i-ied u omp iJ ' ! " ' " ' '"r
lb. itillit anil a (xvcUd oit to otnf
in id t place the HUU-giri in tti tar
it lie- KeM u- Hvm Ieupli
DELEGATES
The twentieth annual convention of
the National Bdltorlal association will
be callel to order at the Brooks opera
house tomorrow afternoon
All arrangements for holding the big
meet.lng have been made.
Delegates are already pouring In and
tomorrow morning at 10-30 o'clock the
M . IC A T. special from St. Louis will
arrive with 475 delegates. All public
spirited citlsens are requested to meet
these delegates at union station. The
program of the entertainment has
been printed several times and Is
familiar to those who are Interested
In the National Editors association.
More than three-fourths of the visi-
tors to Guthrie will be active news
paper workers They will have n great
deal to ssy relative to the Oklahoma
visit It behooves Guthrie to make
good nnn the way to do this is for
everybody to push.
The N E. A local executive cotn-
r1 It tee held nu Important session last
night and heard the reports of sub-
committees IB. F. Shlun as chairman
of the rooms committee hss his work
nicely systematlsetl while Dr Morse
and II. W. Pentecost are Realous In
their efforts to make the opera house
and city hnll shine resplendent.
The reception committee to meet
delegates at the train Is as fc'taws. O.
R. Iregtin c'i .Irtnan. will direct their
actions.
j'. W. Duke. U O. Niblack 11 E
Asp. J W McNesl J M Mcfonnell.
I'. O. Prouty. Kd Johnson tl 0 Ouss
W. M McCoy W. II. Coyle C R.
Brooks. W. M Spurlock E. F Shlnn.
F II Greer. B F Dunn E A Doug
Us. V. O. Lttts Robt Sottlberg Frank
Dale G II .Willis. J R Cottlngham.
F. U. Llllle. A. O. FHrquharson. l B
Morse V L. Wanner J II Iliirford
Henry Iirauu Horaoe Styeed. J J.
HJIdretb. I. U. Levy R. V Ramsay. J.
L Brooka. H. W. Pentecost w K.
Patterson John Qolobie T J. Lowe.
C a. Homor J. P. O'Donnell P. T.
Walton C. O. Flail. IM Walton. W. 8.
Wells. N. P. Cheadle. T. U Wolfe.
Clms. Uryoe J. & MaUou C. U ar-
penter J. J Boles and James ICIrk-
wood A committee was appointed also to
meet the specie 1 editorial train at
Osage I. T. where it will breakfast on
th morning of June 7th and escort the
delegate to the city. They are as fol-
lows: L. O Nlblack. F O Prouty. H E.
Asp. F. U Grsei C H Wood aud ('
8 Petty-
It you hav extra rooms 'phone the
Guthrie club.
N. S. A. NOTES.
Decorate even It it does rain.
John Dymond New Orleats writes'
"I am a candidate for the presidency
of the N. E. A. and have the promise
HIGH COURT
IN SESSION
WILL WRUSTLIJ WITH
AliSTKUSU LI-GAL
PROBLEMS
NEW QUALIFICATION LAW
Presents Puzzle to Learned
Jurists.
The suprssn swart eoowajsd today
Cfcisf Jttsties BsrfoML JuMkM BurwMi
Justice Irwin 4 iostlo Wanuwst The
othrr mmhWi Wars eerrn(1 (in- if-
l.-lhv l'ill- full ilui'k t t i 1 lull-
ii il iiil ilil i - - wu:ln lite tii mlun
f th iimiii ii i lef prixeduti !'')'
iihi-ik'iiI k 'ii k '(trough the doiket
. i iu.K
1 euut-rt
llm Ii ulileil in i.ii.ln
I In ooiieellon with llir Lourt IIhi lit
In progn an t-xaiiil'"tln ful i.lieU-
mImi tf till lur nf OklutlfiliKi N illy
rfi) appltullta 4 .. Ml
lu nl(g in the piditio- n i
(r omi aiuuhk ii." iikum i x-
in It all m i. Ill f.!l'VOlK
l OakN. Okl Iimiii i
A McKull. Imuiiiiwti
It Wtthl. Shawns-
4
'lruli.iii: l.i xlnglon
VI).. mil
xiiti iiwtan
Bisbv. t'urnupn
AcLiiim T.itoipi
M lilll'n
J... W
HolM-ri K
J W riiumpauii Kmi'111'1
Jwls Q WttUasss Otttlu-ls.
Oscar Wraeson. fioeart
O E WlUtsms. Grand.
COMING
NATIONAL EDITORIAL
CONVENTION OPENS TO
MORROW AFTERNOON
WILL BE 700 GUESTS
Special Train From St. Louis
Comes in the Morning.
of support of a very large majority ot
all the delegates "
Give the visitors the glad hand Re
lax the frozen smile.
Even Jupiter Pluvlus will hold h
horses all will lie well.
A. E. Dougtaa and Dr Hirachi art
doing fruitful work on the ball com
mlttee
II. E Asp P. O. Prouty and O G
Wagoner went to Osage this morning
to meet the St. Louis N E. A. special
A large committee will go to Falln
tomorrow morning to meet the N K
A special
F O I.ut is an enthusiastic worker
"Lets all quit knocking and get bttny '
properly ways Iut
Tlte leader deceived today from
Secretary Aahbrook the official lit of
all delegate who have paid per capltx
tax The list embraces 510 delegates
Mrs Ada Cable editor of the Orad
field (Pa) Sunday Herald. arrie(
last evening and is at the Royal Mr
Cable has been Investigating the oil
development In Southern Kansas th
Ipaat we- -SUl Is nutclt imprene!
with this country.
Among the delegates who bad reg
lslered at the Hotel Royal at noon to-
day were 11. E. St oil nnd wife. Rock
Tord Mo W. W 8crews and w ife
Hiintsvllle Ala John Dytnond and
wife N w Orleans Miss Helena Dj
monii. New Orleans W II Judn
UeKsemei Ala II M Wilson mi I
daiightet Opllkia Ala W M. Tucker
snd wile Deinopolls Ala James Ii
Haul and wife Bessemer Ala C. H
Greer liirkn Ala
Mr John Dymond. of the tuH .ii i
I'lantei. New Orleans and Will
Menaiitm of Cte Mergenthaler Lvn
type Co of New Orleaim were pi i
ant callers at ihe Leader offiie Hi
morn i n k
Wlhtl.M 8 MllMlwi hk-ter.
Oeortc- J. Hers-I Kn-hilik
Kd H VHUKht Okliilionm I'll)
H. K l-;idr 'iklahoni i t'liv.
Ifcuj K. llfgler Uut hi h
Cimli K LefTter Uutlirlr
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Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 25, No. 113, Ed. 1, Tuesday, June 6, 1905, newspaper, June 6, 1905; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc72478/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.