Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-04-06
SENATOR STAMFORD Ill
He Will Visit the Famous Kiss
engen Resort in Germany
at Once
The Chances Are that he Will
Resign the Presidency of the
Central Pacific
Greed Haywood Will Occupy
His Seat in the United
States Senate

SAN FRANCISCO, April 5.-Senator lie
land Stanford, accompanied by his wife
arrived in this city this morning. havin,
come direct from Washington in hi
special ear. II am not entirely well.
said the senator, "and in about montl
from now will visit some of the famou,
health resorts, particularly one at Kissen.
ser, in Germany. My physicians tell m,
that my health is not so greatly impaired
but that three or four months Of the Kis-
sengen treatment will quite restore nv
usual health. The interests of California
are gaining ground very rapidly in con-
gress,' he continued. The recent visits
oi the senate commission to this coast
have resulted in great good. and states
men are now beginning to comprehend
our wants, as knowledge of the states
great future dawns upon them. have
taken great interest during the present
session in the sugar question. OF course
we could do nothing with the house. but
u is possible to do much In the senate.
sugar has become such a mammoth in
dustry that 1t is worthy OF most serious
consideration. ! believe thai in less than
lVe years We will BE- able to produce all
our sugar Where even Indian corn will
grow there bects will thrive also"
In reference to the rumor that the
mon Pacific had intended to come on
through with the road To California. Sem
ator STANFORD stated that he had il from
President Adams that the company had
no such intention.
1T stands to reason they will not as
they have the benefit Of our sy. TEN as a
teeder to their road. and by building a
competing line they would antagonize rs. |
They are an ally of ours
a reference to the rumor that the spna- ]
tor intended resigning the presidency of /
the southern Pacific brought forth the /
iOl owing reply; before making any
positive statement upon that point Ii wifi /
be necessary for me TO consult with INV
associates. II is not now thought of on
my part. For two or three wears past
have thought that my time was too much
taken up with other matters to give the
attention TO the details of the work that
Is required. II ] should resign from the
position II would result in O material or
perceptible change. as my interests would
remain the same as now"
Judge sawyer, of the United States
circuit court, was interviewed this morn
ing aud asked regarding the truth of the
rumors OF his contemplated resignation.
ana also 0i the statdment that he was to
succeed Creed Haywood as chief coun-
'ellor to the Southern Pacific railroad.
An know about my reported resigna-
ion Is what | see In the newspapers" "
'aid he; Il cannot understand how the {
1ticles originated. | have no such in
entiOn."
The president OF the California Cllb I
leneS that Jack Dempsey has resigned
lis poSiti, in the club or that Dempsey !
purposes to Join the McAulihe combina-
ion in the East Stories TO that effect q
laNe been circulated since Dempsey de- ;
'arted for Portland. Oregon .
There is serious talk among the local
'heelmen OF Mills with drawing from the |
peal association of wheelmen. 4 pro- c
osltion TO organize the district of Wheel {
len of the Pacific Coast has been dis II
ussed for several years In this city but u
he interest gradually di ID out and the
roJect dropped out of sight The treat
lent that has been bestowed upon the ;
'aciiic Coast division Of the Local As
leiatlon of Wheelmcn of late bv the Ii
iational officers has however brought the q
latter up ordscusSion again and present "
are that organization be en- y
rely independent of the Local As a
Iciation OF Wheelmcn will soon be il
lrmed. a
An evening paper says that the reason -
n the retirement of Greed lIaymond as la
Dlicitor General Of the southern Pacific.
explained In the fact. that he is to sue
ed Stanford in the United States Senate. Il
Los Angeles AntiOna Manrco. "A
ealthy Mexican, attempted to cross the Il
ilr0ad track in buggy In front of a GO
ain this morning. Both man and horse 81
ere killed. ri