davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-04
EUGENE AzEF is
[ OC A I D IN
SWITZERLAND
HE is HOTLY PURSUED BY FOUR
RUSSIAN TERRORlSTS.
When He Was Denounced as Rus.
sian SPY He Was Sentenced to
Death.

Paris. Feb. A special dispatch
received here from Zurich says that
Eugene Azef Is now In Switzerland,
hotly pursued by four Russian Terror
lists. Azef Is the Russian who for
years was an active leader OF the
fighting Russian Socialists. He re-
Gently was denounced as a govern
ment spy and sentenced to death Ivy
the organization, after which he dis
appeared.
A local paper today declares that
Azef was active in preparing two plots
against the life Of the emperor OF Rus.
sia. When his fellow conspirators
were arrested, Azef retired from the
active lighting circle. He then de-
clared that 1t was impossible to Kill
the emperor by ordinary means such
as a dagger, a revolver or a bomb
and that he was going to study out a
plan Of assassination in which an aer-
oplane would play the principal part
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-04
CHAMPION TRAP SHOTS
OF THE UNITED STATES

Pittsburg, Pa, Feb. 4.-Elmer r..
Shaner, president and manager of the
Interstate Association for the Encour-
agement OF trap shooting announced
last night the official shooting aver
ages for the year 1908. There are over
1000 names on the list which covers
the records OF trap shooters in all parts
Of the United States.
Following are the first six profess
sionals and amateurs:
Professionals.
G. G. Spencer. st Louis, shot at
I1,175; broke 1885; per cent .9677-
w H. Heer. Concordia, Kans.. shot
at 9.445; broke 9,131; per cent 1861.
J. NJ Hawkins, Baltimore, shot at
5,945; broke 5,745; per cent 1868.
w. R. Crosby. O'Fallon. Ills. shot
at $500; broke s.o56; per cent .s601.
J. r. Taylor, Columbus, o.. shot at
lilo; broke 1856: per cent .953S.
G.. w. Maxwell Hastings, Ncb.. shot
at 11,O1o; broke 10 ,4So; per cent 9512.
Amateurs.
C.-M Powers. Decatur, Ill, shot at
$500; broke $3.50; per cent $3.50.
William Veach, Falls City, Neb.. shot
at 2,5o5; broke 1857; per cent .9449.
D. ]. Holland, Moberly, Mo-, shot at
4,775; broke 4.4s7; per cent 1896.
G. S. Mccarthy, Philadelphia. shot
at 3,1S0; broke 1884; per cent 1888.
F.. J. Chingren. Spokane. Wash. shot
at 2,O10; broke 1884; per cent 1878.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-04
I)OCT orr
& R E A I
FEAT
Successfully Crafts
Knee of Dead Man
to Leg of Living

Washington. Feb. 4.-Doctors at the
Georgetown university hospital wit
messed a remarkable operation per-
formed there several days ago by DR..
George Tully Vaughan of this city on
George A Kelly. aged %. The bones
of Kelly's knee were so badly diseased
that DR.. Vaughan decided on amputa-
ton.
In the hospital was a man about TO
die. DR. Vaughan obtained permission
from the dying patients family TO re-
move the left leg In the event of death
and 1t was decided that the knee of the
dead man should be grated to the leg
of the living sufferer.
The transfer was duly made. The
bones were riveted together by slen-
der, strong wire and the most delicate
phase OF the operation, that Of joining
the ligaments, caused the surgeons to
work as they probably never labored
before Every tissue, tendon and mus
Gle was Joined and the bones fasten-
ed together. Kelly is said to be rap
Idly improving.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-04
MOTT DECLARES HIMSELF
RESPONSIBLE FOR SUITS

st Louis, Feb. IN l.. Mott, at
torney for the Creek Nation, asserted
here today that the land fraud lnyesu-
CATION In Oklahoma was instituted as
the result OF evidence which he gath
Grad in connection with civil suits for
the recovery OF lands alleged to have
been fraudulently obtained from the
Indians whom he represents.
1.-The interest of the government IN
the present prosecutions is simply
that OF trustee" said Mr. Mott, who
with Chief Moty Tiger, Of the Greeks,
was In st. Louis on his way to Wash
ington.
"There is no truth in the report cir
cuIated by Governor Haskell or his
friends that William R Hearst msplr'
ed the suits. | was the man VINO In
spired the prosecution and from the
first | have been the most active IN
forwarding them.
in an open letter to Governor Has
kell last fall, ! charged him with the
very frauds for which he is now IN
dicted. He denied my charges and
wrote to President Roosevelt | nae
based my assertions upon the sworn
statement of 200 persons whom Has
kell had used as dummies in his
transactions. These statements were
gathered In two civil suits. whlch
had instituted on behalf OF the Creek
Indians to recover lands out of whicn
they had been defrauded.
"Twenty-six of these suits were
started before statehood was consum
mated and before Haskell was a canoi
date Tor governor. AS they were basee
upon the same allegations OF frauo
as the criminal proceedings, cannon
f. see how Haskell correctly can ailege
that they we're inspired by Hearst oil
| that there are any politics In them.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-04
APPOINT MEkTS BY
ROOSEVELT ARE
HELD Up
CHARGES PREFERRED AGAINST
APPOlNTEES FOR JUDGESHiP.
These Are Being Investigated by Sub.
Committees of Senate Committee
Judiciary.

Washington. Feb. 4.-Several Unit
ed States district judgeships appoint
ments. which have been sent TO tho
senate by President Roosevelt are he
ing held up ON charges OF various
kinds, and three of the cases are be
ing investigated by subcommittee OF
the senate committee on judiciary. In
addition 10 the case OF Oscar II. Humid
ley for the northern district OF Ala
bama. which has been before the SEN
ate for three years, Investigations
have been started of charges filed
against Royal A. Gunnison for the
district of Alaska and Herbert f. Sea
well for the eastern district OF North
Carolina
No evidence has yet been submit
ed In the Seawell case. Judge Gun
nison has been charged with incom
potency. The charges against him
deal with his alleged failure to rule on
motions made in his court, and 1t is
understood that the judiciary com
mittee bas been informed that the
nomination Of Judge Gunnison will
soon be withdrawn by the president.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-04
NEW YORK STOCKS.

Amalgamated Copper. rs IA.
American Car and Foundry, so 3-S
American Locomotive. SO.
American Smelling, 81 ga.
American Smelling. pfd., 102 rs.
American Sugar Refining, 100 7-S.
Anaconda Mining Co., 45 3-S.
Atchison Railway, 90 IL.
Atchison Railway, pfd., 1ol 5-S.
Baltimore and Ohio. 107 3-4.
Brooklyn Rapid Transit, 20 7-S.
Canadian Pacific. 172 IL.
Chesapeake and Ohio, sc 3-4.
Chicago Northwestern. III Ia.
Chicago, Nil. and st. Paul. 145 SO
Colorado Fuel and Iron, 80 3-S.
Colorado and Southern, 63.
Delaware and Hudson, ia IL.
Denver & Rio Grande. As 1-2.
Denver and Rio Grande, pfd.. 80.
Erie Railway. 80 3-S.
Great Northern, pfd., 141 IL.
Great Northern Ore Cts. II IA.
Illinois Central, 142 1-2.
New York Central. 127 Ia.
Reading Railway, 1S0 3-4,
Rock Island Co., "a 5-S.
Rock Island Co., pfd,. 63 Ia.
Southern Pacific. 11S Ia.
Southern Railway. 25 Ia.
Union Pacific, III II.
United States Steel, Sc SIS.
United States Steel, pfd., 113.
Wabash Railway, is IL.
Western Union, 6S II.
Standard OIL company. $50.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-04
JAPANESE SCHOOL CHILDREN
WILL BE EXCLUDED FROM
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Grove Johnsons Bill Compelling Them to Attend Separate Schools
Passes the California Assembly by Vote of 4S to 26Measwes
Prohibiting Aliens From Being Members of Boards of
Directors and Restricting Them in Residence
Districts Are Defeated

Sacramento, Feb. 4.-Groye L. John
sons bill. compelling Japanese to at
tend separate schools, passed the as
eembly at noon today by vote OF As
to 26.
Mr.. Johnson's other bills, prohibiting
aliens from being members Of boards
OF directors and restricting them In
residence districts at the option of
boards of supervisors. were defeated.
the former by vote of 54 to Is, Tho
latter measure failed of passage be-
cause of a tie vote. the proponents of
the bill being unable TO muster the
required IL votes. Roll-call finally
stood 81 to 81, after a call Of the house
and several changes from aye to no
and vice versa Johnson, OF Sacra-
mento, author of the measure, changed
his vote from aye to no and moved to
reconsider tomorrow.
Walter Leeds. Of Los Angeles,
changed his vote from no to ave on the
school bill and moved to reconsider
that also.
The debate was limited TO thirty
minutes for each side on all the bills
and the speakers advanced practically
the same arguments that were made
Yesterday afternoon on A. NJ. Drew's
anti.alien land bill, which was de-
feated.
There was little support Of the cor
poratlon measure. the votes for the bill
falling thirteen short Of the number
cast for the Drew bill.
The principal debate was upon tho
residential segregation bill. Many who
voted against the land and corpora
tion measures announced that they IA
yored segregation Of undesirable aliens
because that was effective anti-Japan'
csc legislation. Beardslee Of Stockton,
-Frausue;@ @ffanIon, Reoh and Cattell Of
Los Angeles, spoke against 1t, taking
the ground that 1t was unconstitution-
al and would interfere with the friend
ly negotiations Of the federal govern
ment with Japanese to stop immigra-
tlon.
Shortly after the disposal Of the
Johnson bill. Mr.. Drew moved that
the vote by which his land bill WAS de-
feated yesterday be reconsidered He
offered to amend the measure by strik-
ing out a section which, it had been
declared, violated the treaty rights Of
several nations. He declared that, as
the school bill had Just been passed.
and that was the one against which
the President objected most strenuous
ly two years ago. the assembly should
go step father and pass the land
bill also.
The motion was lost, the vote being
&c ayes and IS noes This showed
gain Of ten votes for the proponents
Of the BILL
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-04
MAD Dog
B | I E s
GIRLS
Its Little Victims Are
in a Critical
Condition

San Francisco, Feb, A dog. sup
posed to have been suffering from rab-
les. ran amuck through the yards OF
the John Swett Grammar school on
McAllister street today, created pan
ic among the pupils at play and ser
iously. II not fatally. injured two or
the children.
Those whom the savage beast at
tackled are Ida Fischther. twelve years
of age, whose right leg was terribly
torn and lacerated from the thigh TO
the knee, and Bessie Bailey, nine years
old, both Of whose legs were cut and
mangled from knees to ankles.
The injured girls were removed to
their homes and their condition. espec-
tally that of Ida Fischther, is regarded
as critical. The dog was pursued by
a crowd of men and boys, and finally
shot by a policeman.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-04
INDICT Ed
DlEN AR {
LEADERS
They Have Confidence
of Business Men Of
Oklahoma

Muskogee. Feb. i.-Six leading bus
iness men OF Muskogee held a mass
meeting at midnight last night that
lasted until early today. to discuss
seven indictments returned here late
yesterday by the federal grand jury
In the governments town lot investi-
cation. The meeting was presided
over by Mayor Martin. Expressions
Of confidence in the high standing. IN
tegrlty and honor OF the indicted men
were made, and a committee of seven
members was appointed to correct
what was termed an erroneous impress
sion as to the legality OF land titles
existing in Muskogee and eastern Ok
lahoma
More details became known today
regarding the indictments. Tho first
indictment returned, that against gov
ernor Charles n. Haskell. Clarence w.
Turner and Walter r. Eaton, alleged
forty-seven overt acts in alleged con-
spiracies to defraud the government.
The second indictment returned was
against William T. Hutchins and Clar-
ence w. Turner and alleged thirteen
overt acts in conspiracy to defraud
the government. The third indict-
ment was against Albert H. English,
Frederick B. Sewers and Jesse Hill.
and alleged ninety-two overt acts In
conspiracy.
The indicted men arc among the
most prominent in Oklahoma Cover
nor Charles n Haskell is Oklahoma s
first governor since statehood and was
elected to that office in November.
1907. He formerly lived at Ottawa,
Ohio, and removed to this state In
1900. He became prominent in devel-
oping the resources of Muskogee and
was president of the Indianola Con-
tracing company which constructed
many of the principal buildings here.
He was treasurer of the Democratic
national committee for the first month
of the last campaign.
Clarence w. Turner is 55 years OF
age, and was born In Cleveland, Ohio.
He is proprietor OF the Turner Hard
ware company, and formerly was a
member of the Muskogee City Coun-
Gil
Walter r. Eaton is secretary OF the
Indianola Contracting company OF
MuSkogee.
William r Hutchins is lawyer and
was born in Virginia. He was spoken
Of for judge of the Oklahoma Supreme
court, but declined to be a candidate
for that office.
Albert H. English was born In New
Jersey. He is manager of the MusRo
gee Title & Trust company and the
Muskogee National Telephone com
| pany. Mr. English is now in Los An
geles. Cal, for his health.
Frederick B Sewers. who is seventy
| four years of age, was born in Arkan
| sas and came to what then was the
Indiana territory when a young man
He taught In the Indian schools, mar
| ried a halfbreed Indian woman, be
came a Creek citizen and was adopt
| ed by the Creek Indian council, en-
gagged In the mercantile business In
| Muskogee and Okmulgee. Oklahoma
| was extensively interested in stock
| raising and formerly member OF the
| Muskogee city council. Mr.. Sewers Is
| father-in-law of A u. English.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-04
LOCK ] A "
CAUSES
DEATH
Little Boy Was Vaccinat.
ed and Blood Poison
ing Developed

San Francisco, Feb. 4.-Lucien Bra
chais, an eight-year-old school boy OF
this city. is dead of lockjaw. blood
poisoning having set in from vacci-
nation wound. The operation was per-
formed on January and the wound
was dressed at regular intervals for
some time afterward, by both the par
ents and by the nurse at the school
the boys attended Several days ago
the nurse discovered that the wound
showed signs Of poisoning. The lad
was removed to hospital, wnere he
succumbed TO lockjaw-
So far no investigation has been
held, but the health authorities de-
clare 1t as their belief that the poison
ing was caused by the use of unsap'-
tary bandases on the child's arm oy
the mother.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-04
WOMAN Ii AVE s
AN INF ANT IN
CHURCH
is FOLLOWED BY WOMEN WHO
CAUSE HER ARREST.
T"o-oays Old Baby Boy Was Wrapped
UP In Brown Paper Parcel in
Which Note Is Found.

New York, Feb. A neatly.drossed
woman was placed under arrest last
night after having quietly slipped into
the PauliSt Fathers church In Fifty.
ninth street and left brown paper
parcel
The bund contained baby boy ap.
parently about two days old. warmly
wrapped in clothing OF good material.
Two women who followed the woman
caused her arrest She gave the name
OF Ellen Murphy and an address which
was afterwards found to be fictitious
The baby was sent to Bellevue hos.
pital Pinned to its clothing was this
note:
Please have this boy baptised a
Catholic. Call him John Byrne. God
bless and forgive all connected with
this. II possible have him sent TO 8
Catholic institute"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-04
LUCKY BALDWIN MAY
RECOVER FROM ILLNESS

Los Angeles, Feb. 4.-The condition
OF D. j. Hucky) Baldwin who was re,
ported probably fatally i'll at his home
at Arcadia last night. is said to We
somewhat improved this morning. He
appeared bright and cheerful and was
able to partake Of some breakfast
Although past eighty years of age. Bald
wins recuperative powers are still Wig.
orous
DR. j. w. Trueworthy returned from
Arcadia today, where be had been with
baldwin for the last twenty-four
hours He said that his aged patient
was improving and that there was no
necessarily dangerous symptoms at
present His advanced age, together
with the after effects of an attack Of
'nllueunza, which resulted in periodi-
cal attacks OF heart disease, rendered
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-04

was absolutely without foundation in
fact
Governor Haskell said today that he
had nothing further to say regarding
the charges against him other than to
repeat his statement as made last
night to tho Associated Press, IIe ex-
poets TO start tonight for Muskogee
whero he Will appear with the other
indicted mon. Friday, In the United
States court and finally offer bond.
Many prominent men have offered to
Sign the governors bond. The indict-
ments have created a sensation
throughout the state. Scores of tele.
grams expressing loyalty have been
received by the governor from. friends
In various parts OF Oklahoma and
throughout the country.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-04
WATER RECEOes FROM
STREETS OF REODING

Redding. Cal, Feb. 4.-The water
has receded from the streets OF Te-
hama and the railroad depot is once
more on dry ground, The railroad
has no wire north of Red Bluff. and
not wheel is turning this morning
between Red Bluff and Dunsmuir, but
there Is a good prospect for train
as far north as Kennett this after
noon Trains on the east side run
from Sacramento TO Tehama and dou.
BILE back. Telephone communication
has been restored with Trinity county.
Very little rain fell there. The storm
was confined almost wholly TO the east
side of the mountains.
No rain fell here this morning and
the weather is clearing.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-04
THAW CONFIDENT HE
WILL BE A FREE MAN

PouGhkoepsie, ~ Y, Feb 1T Ia
just year ago since l was acquitted
and at last my appeal against the faul-
ty commitment that temporarily null
lifed that verdict has reached the
appellate court" says Harry Thaw. in
a statement sent out from the Mat,
teawan asylum yesterday.
Thaw maintains that tho jury which
acquitted him expressed no opinion eX-
cept as TO his mental condition on June
25. 1906, when he killed Stanford
White Thaw expressed confidence
that the appellate division Will decide
that section 454 of the penal code un-
der which he was committed to Mat
teawan, Is unconstitutional, because
1t despotically imprisons a man with
out due process OF law. There was
no process at all to find II l were in
sano on February 1. 1905"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-04

drowning. 1t is feared that the loss
of livestock along the river will 3e
large. At Tehama. the river reached
the height OF 32 feet and the logs and
trees carried into the town by the
swirling waters swept away whole
block Of houses situated near the river
bank. The 600 Inhabitants OF the
town were rescued by special train
after the water had attained height
OF six feet In the main street
WashoutS along the line OF the
Southern Pacific railway have com
pletely tied up traffic between San
Francisco and Portland by train. To-
day there Is every indication OF clear
ing weather and the waters are sub
siding so rapidly that 1t is believed
that all danger Is over.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-04
ALBERT Z9ENGLISH is IA ~ ot
a a0J IA ILL AT LOS ANGELES

Los Angeles. Feb. ALBERT u, Eng
lish. the Muskogee capitalist and bus
nessman indicted yesterday, in connoc-
ton with alleged land frauds in Mus
kogee has been a resident of Los An
geies for year past. He has been III
bad health for some time and was re-
Gently operated upon for kidney trou-
BILE. When a reporter called at his
residence on Westlake avenue today.
he was informed that Mr.. English was
Ill In bed and unable to see anyone,
Mr.. English sent word that he had
nothing TO say regarding the indict-
ments and did not wish to discuss the
subject In any way. FL.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-04
STORM HAS SPENT
ITS FURY IN
CALF FORN|A
LOSS OF LIVESTOCK ALONG THE
SACRAMENTO is LARGE.
Inhabitants Of Tehana Were Rescued
From Town by Special Train
When Water Was High.

Red Bluff. Cal. Feb. 4.-The storm
which has been raging over the ex-
treme northern part OF the state for
the past two days spent its fury last
night but not before the Sacrament
TO river had reached the highest point
In It's history at this place. Below
Red Bluff the towns of Tehama 81
Johns and Hamilton City have been
under water. and although no lives
are reported lost. there have been "A
large number OF narrow escapes from
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-04
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago. Feb. 4-Cattle-Recelpts
estimated at 5000; market steady;
beeves 81 10a7 90. Texas steers s4.'
2Oa5 90: western steers 50 9oa5. 81;
stockers and feeders SO. 15a5 40; COWS
and heifers 81 S0a5 so; calves lS6. o0a
7.75.
Hogs-Receipts estimated at $4,000;
market steady TO shade higher; light
s5 S5a6 80; mixed SIS. 9oa6 so; heavy
ss oOa6. 55, rough Sc. Ooa6 10; good
to choice heavy s6 1896 90; pigs 81 rs
as bulk of sales Sc. 2oa6 40.
Sheep-Receipts, estimated at s.
600. market weak. Native 80 2oao :
Go; western SO 25a5 60; yearlings S5-'
9Oa7. 90; lambs. native. So ooaf 90,
western So. 50a7 65.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-04
Chicago Close.

Chicago, Feb 4.-Close: Wheat
May 81 90 7-S: July 9S 1-2a7-S; Sept.
"a 1-2: Dec. 95 Ia.
Corn-Feb. so la May SIS 3-4: July
Sc II, Sept. 63 1-Sal-4.
Oats-May So; July IS lass; Sept
SO Ia
Pork-May SIG 90: July sic. OF LIZ.
Lard-May 80. So 1-2; July s9.72 IL
RIbs-May IS. 75a77 1.g;; July So
OF 1-2.
Rye-Cash 76a1-2; May 7Sa7s.
Barley-Cash 61a67
Timothy-March SO 80.
Clover.-March SO 40.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-04
FAMOUS BASEBALL PITCHER
DIES AT MCLEAN HOSPITAL

Waltham, Mass. Feb. 4.-John
Clarkson, famous as baseball pitch
er In the days when $4,000 release
prices began to be paid between Ma
tional League clubs, died at the Nc
Lean Hospital here today, following
n aong illness which began with an
attack Of pneumonia, Clarkson's name
developed with his work as a pitcher
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-04
HOME FOR LETTER CARRIERS.

Colorado Springs, Colo. Feb. 4.-5y
the purchase of 100 acres Immediate
ly east of the Union Printers home,
as a site OF the proposed National
sanltarium of the National Letter Car.
riers association, the first toward the
actual founding Of the home has been
taken. The land was secured from the
state, In fec simple, by committee OF
Colorado Springs men.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-04
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City, Feb. A. 4.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 1000; market steady: native
steers 81 S0a6 .65; native COWS and
heifers SO. 25a5 75; .stockers and feed
ers SO. 2Oa5 so; bulls So OOa4 5s; ;
calves SO. 50a6 SO; western steers S4.-
5Oae 25; western COWS So Ooa5 5.2e.
Hogs-Receipts, 11,000; market
steady: bulk of sales IS SOa6 SO, /,
heavy S5 25a5 40; packers and butch
ers S. 95a6 40; light So. Soa6 10; pigs
81 50a5 so.
Sheep-Receipts. 5000; market
steady: muttons 81 25a5 40; lambs
sc 25a7 .25; range wethers 81 O0a6.'
%; fed ewes SO 00a5 10.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-04
the case a serious one. said the ply

the case serious one. said the ply
sician.
, The report that Baldwin was woT-
rying over the present racing situa-
ton In California WAS pronounced un-
true. Dr.. Trueworthy said that no mat
ter what happened to racing at Santa
Anita or any other of Baldwin's enter
prises. the nerve Of the old plungcr
was as good as ever, and he would
feel absolutely no concern over them.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-04
GOVERNOR WILL NOT
RESIGN HIS OFFICE

Guthrie, Okla. Feb, 4.-Friends OF
Governor Charles N. Haskell denied
today the truth of rumors that tne
states chief executive would resign
his office as a result Of the indictment
returned against him by the federai
grand jury at Muskogee. FRIENDS ol
the gcyernor stated that the statement