davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-03-27
SHORT BUT DECISIVE
Joe Choyniski Knocks Billy Wilson
Out in Two Rounds

SAN Francisco. March 26.-Billy Will
son, colOred champion heavyweight Of st.
Paul, Mimi. and Joe ChOyniski, of this
city, fought for purse of sl,5O0 at the
Golden Gate athletic club this evening.
Wilson weighed nearly 100 pounds and
Choyniski l75. Mike Lucie was referee.
At exactly o'clock the gong sounded for
the first round, the st. Paul man setting
the pace. Immediately rushing Coyniski
across the ring 10 the ropes, but the latter
with the agility Of a cat slipped out Of
dangers way and his opponent failed To
infiict any damage. The men now met In
the cente of the ring. ChOyniski shot out
his left and landed hotly on Wilson's
chest. The latter made an attempt to
return the compliment, but ChOyniski
was not there. Wilson tried another
rush, but found it hard to land. Choy.
niski now went to work himself
and catching Wilson ON the jaw with a
straight left handler floOred him. Ii was
a terrific blow and the recipient was very
much dazed. There was lots Of fight In
him, however. and he rushed tiercely at
the San Francisco man only toget several
more smashes in the face. One Of these
again sent him TO lumber and he was
lying there when the gong sounded at the
end Of the round. Ii would have taken
but few seconds more for Choyniski to
have puched him out.
Round two-Both came up ugly with a
determination to finish the business.
and Wilson seemingly recoyered; the lat
ter again rushed and caught another of
th, Sc terrific smashes that sent him
again downward, this time to his knees.
lie was evidently now weary and rested
there until seven seconds had been
counted out and arising he took more
punishment, now bleeding from mouth
and before one half the round was over,
took hard poke on jaw which put him
to sleep. Choinski lifted his yanquished
foe and carried him to his corner.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-03-27
THE ALASKA FISHERIES
Tuesdays Proceedings in the Senate
and House

WASHINGTON. March 25.-The senate
today passed the bill providing 70. special
Investigation Of the seal Industry oI
Alaska. Shcrman's antitrust bill wa'
taken up and led to long debate.
motion to refer 1t to the judiciary com.
mittee was defeated 10 to %. Amend.
mendmcnts were agreed to as follows:
Providing that bills shall not apply u
any arrangement or combination between
laborers made with view of lessening
the source Of labor or increasing wages
nor to any arrangement or mbnatiOn
among persons engaged In agriculture,
made with view OF enhancing the price
of products. Ingalls, amendment aiming
at dealings in futures in option was
agreed TO. Pending further action the
senate adjourned.
In the house the Worlds Fair bill was
taken up. An amendment was adopted
providing FOR the appointment of a board
Of lady managers to look after and award
prizes for exhibits produced In whole or
part by female labor. Also an amend =
ment providing that one of the members
of the board to take charge Of the gov
exhibits shall be chosen by the
fish commission. Chandler then offered
an amendment providing for the
dedication Of ihe buildings of the
Worlds Fair with appropriate ceremonies
on October l2th. 1892. and for further pro-
viding that the exposition shall be opened
not later than May lst, 1893, and closed
not later than October 30th. isa3. Belden
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-03-27
A Northern Pacific Wreck

| MINNEAPoIs, March 25.-The Jour
nal Helena, Mont, special says: Train
No. ON the Northern Pacific east bound
was wrecked this morning. The entire
traln, with the exception of two SleeperS
ana dining car, was wrecked. Conduc-
tor Crandall says that messenger Miles is
missing, and that two trampS were burned
To death. Among those badly injured
We're Two emlgrant passengers, two lady
tourists, a child and Postal Clerk Porter
Everything possible is being done for the
comfort of the injured. The wreck or-
Cured three miles east of Nixon. Mont.
HELENA. Mont. March 26.-The east
bound passenger train on the Northern
Pacific was derailed near Nixon. Mont.
this morning. Several cars were burned
Express Messenger Miles was killed and
fhe following persons injured: A. Crock
ett postal clerk; Mrs. s. II. Cox. Of North
Yakima; Wash, bound for Memphis:
Mrs. Lille Davis, of Seattle. ana her
daughter, Miss Carrie Davis: j. W.
Weldon, Of Dayton, Wash: j. II. Rich
ards, of Randall, ). ID. None Of Them
are seriously hurt
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-03-27
THE NATIONAL CAPITOL
Senator Allen Working For the
Improvement of the Col
umbia River
"A Bill Allowing This State a
Choice of Reservation
Lands
Congressman Wilson Gets Back
At His New York
Antagonist


] 'P''idl 10 the HERALD,
/ NASHNGTON, ID. C.. March aii-Senato,
Allen introduced resolution calling for
Information from the war department re-.
Iating To the interruption Of navigation
on the Columbia river to Vancouver. The
senator says that the trouble i'm getting
an appropriation comes from lack of
surveys and he believes the war dcpart-
meht has Information Of "A recent date
which will enable the committee 10 form
estimates Of the necessities of the river AT
me present time. The senator also got a
favorable report upon his bill relative To
lhe school lands of this state The
enabling act SAYS the state shall maxi.
selections for land in Indian res-
erNationS. Aliens bills allows the
state TO wait until certain reservations
are thrown open or ceded to the govern
hent, when selections may be made. and
The state will obtain much more yalnahle
land Than Il otherwise would. Ii is ey-
pecied that several reservations will be
opened this season
representative Wilson. Of Washington.
got back at SpInola. of New York. who
had the best OF him a few dayS ago. lie
conpelled NplnOla to admit that he wa
talking Tor buncOmbc. and put the laugh
ON MN. Allen today introduced a bill. a
memorial from the Washington legisla-
lure, asking an appropriation of S5O.OoO
10 De used Tor removing ObStructions Ia
navigation on the upper Columbia river.
between Kettle falls and British Column
MA. II represented that the chiei
obstruction is at the Little Dalles. and
the removal OF il would be of great inn
section
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-03-27
WASHINGTON FIR
Its Superiority over the Michigan White
Pine Demonstrated

About two weeks ago party of officials
Of the Chicago. Milwaukee 4 St Paul
railway arrived In Tacoma for the pur-
pose OF testing the strength of the fir
timber of Washington, with a view to de-
termining its adaptability to the bridges
and other structures requiring long and
heavy timber. The result of the test. as
taken from yesterdays Globe. is most
satisfactory demonstration of the superb
ority Of the Washington product over the
white pine Of the country tributary to
the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul.
Following is the result Of tests of Wash
ington fir made at the mills of the St
Paul & Tacoma Lumber company on
March II and l3, 1890, by A. j. Hart. mas
ter mechanic of the Chicago, Milwaukee
& st. Paul railway company, Milwaukee.
under the direction of John Il. Croker
general purchasing agent. and II. w.
Smith, timber agent of said road. At the
tests made Messrs. ID. ID. Clark, +. VI.
Haynes and G. u. Talbot. representing
the Northern Pacific railroad company.
were present and assisted In said tests:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-03-27
Washington Notes

" ASlIlNGToN, ID. C.. March Ex-senator
Allen today introduced bill to authorize
the war department to make surveys of
several streams in the state of Washing
TON, with new improvement for naviga-
tlon. The bill names Gray's river. Deep
RIVER Crooked creek, and Askamawooka
creek, as the ones in which there is a
pressing need for this work. Senator
Allen was today informed by Land Com
missioner Goif that in response to his
letter urging such, and the memorial from
the Washington legislature that the land
embraced in townships -. 23 "a and "a
north, range %. in Douglass county.
Washington. would be placed at once on
lhe market. The lands were SURVEYED I'm
June lss6, and the reports have only re-
Gently reached the general land Office.
Representative Wilson introduced a bill
Today appropriating 10000 for light
house on GIay's harbor. Members of the
commerce cOmmtte have assured him
lhat they Will report faVoraby. Secre-
tary Noble directed the general land office
to give a hearing in the case of the
Northern Pacific vs.. Joseph Hoff for
land IN the Yakima district The ones
lion. involved is to whether or not the
land was settled upon before the filing of
a deiinate location.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-03-27
THE INDIAN QUESTION
Negotiating for the Lands Now Be
longing to the Cherokee Nation

WASHINGTON. u. G., March 25.-The
members Of the Cherokee commission met
to-day at the Indian office and conferred
with representatives., now In the city, OF
several Of the Indian tribes in the Indian
Territory. relative to the cession Of their
lands 10 the United States. Chief Mayes
and Ex-Chief Bushyhead, Of the Cherokee
nation. submitted To the commission sew
eral propositions which they believed II
used As basis of negotiation would Sc
cure from the Cherokecs consent to the
crossing of their lands. They proposed
TO the commission that the government
should expel from their territory all per-
SONS not recognized by the Cherokee
nation as citizens; that the question OF
citizenship claimed by several thousand
freedmen now In the territory be deter
mined by Joint commission; that the
right to settle friendly Indians on Chero-
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-03-27

SPOKANE FALLS, March 26.-Employees
Of the electric light company tried to
thaw out number of giant powder sticks
at the corner of Third and Pine streets
today, the result being an explosion
which injured property several blocks In
each direction. A large amount of win
dow glass was broken. Damage is estim-
ated at $500. One workman was hurled
several feet in the air but landed on his
feet and escaped injury. A man named
Jas. Harris was seriously cut by being
thrown against plate glass window.
Dick Knowles and Bob johnson, two Of
the most noted crooks in the Northwest,
were arrested to-day and identified as the
men who entered the house of Minnie
Purdy few nights ago. After silencing
the inmates at the point of rev0lvers they
cody searched the premises and departed
with over 500 worth of jewelry and
checks ON various banks TO the amount OF
S6UO.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-03-27

BISMARCK. n. d.. March a5.-An incen-
diary fire started between two empty
buildings at o'clock this morning when
the wind was blowing sixty miles an
hour. destroyed the old opera house on
Third street, the laundry buildings be-
longing to George Flannery and Judkin's
photograph gallery. Sparks from thi,
hre set fire TO small houses two blocks
distant and burned them up. Only the
wet roofs from the recent snow storms
saved half of the town. About the same
hour fire was started in lumber ward
In the east end Of the town. but il was
soon put out
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-03-27

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. March 2G-At n
meeting of the house committee ON public
landss today. favorable report was or
dered on the senate bill TO create the
Offices OF surveyor general in North and
south Dakota. The committee on foreign
relatlohS reported 10 senate today the
proposed substitute for the first section on
The meat inspection bill. to meet obiec-
tons OF the pork dealers. The changes
provided were principally in the phraseo-
logy. The new provision makes Ii a mis-
demeanor to counterfeit. alter or deface
inspectors stamps.
Lawler. of Illinois. introduced in the
house today. bill granting pension of
( 'rpoL ~
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-03-27
This the ohieotiva Point

NEW York, March 2G.-The passenger
committee of the trunk lines. at meet
ing today, discussed the subject of the
successor to Commissioner Tuttle. who
has resigned TO become general manager
OF the Newhaven road. No name in con-
necti0n with the filling of the position
was suggested. The committee decided
to allow ticket representation to Puget
Sound via the Union Pacific and Port
land. request from the southern pas
senger agents for reduction of rates to
the seaside summer resorts was denind
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-03-27

BERLIN. March 26.-Today in the lower
house of the Prussian diet General Won
Caprivi announced the acceptance by the
resignation OF the office of imperial for
eign minister and the appointment Of
himself Gene; al Won Caprivb. to sue
ceed him.
1t is reported that the emperor in con-
versation has declared that the chancel-
lorship will not effect the friendly rela-
tions Of Germany with Austria. The
emperor is reported to have said that the
Intimate connection between the two gov
ernments will tor the future as in the
past form the basis of Germany's policy.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-03-27
For the Northwest Trade

NEW YoRK' March 2G.-The conference,
Of the New England trunk lines and
Northwestern roads, which has been IN
session two days trying to effect a settle
ment OF the rates from the sea board Ia
the northwest for the coming season. was
continued today. But little headway was
made. The proposition was endorsed to
advance all rates on classified articles
IRON the seaboard to the northwest ten
cents ON iirst-class and three cents ON
sixth class, Chicago differentials remain
ing the same. This proposition will be-
submitted to trunk lines executive COM
mittee meeting next Tuesday. and to the
northwestern roads before the fake nav
igatiOn opens.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-03-27
Trouble Among churchmen

NEW YORK, March 9G.-The libel suit
brought by Rev. G. II. Rylance. rector
OF st. Marks church. VS. Nicholas
Quackenbo, lawyer aud vet
eran OF the church, ended today in a YER
diet for the plaintiff. awarding him SlO.OOC
Quackenbo's counsel at once moved fof
stay of proceedings, but Judge SedgeNick.
OF the supreme court. said he could see no
reason for granting such motion.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-03-27
NO. 8

of New York. moved 10 recommit the bill
with instruction to report IL back when
the guarantee of ten million dollars shall
be secured by the citizens of Chicago.
This was rejected without division.
Chandler's amendment postponing the
holding OF the fair until 1893 was adopted
without division and the bill then Dassed
2n2 to 40. Adjourned.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-03-27

LONDON. March 26.-The Exeter Ga
zette has rendered Parnell an apology OF
its action In republishing, from day to
day, as they came out, the charges made
by the Times that the Irish leader had
cOnnved at crime. Parnell. who had
begun suit against the Gazette for libel
has accepted the apology as satisfactory.
and will cause legal proceedings to be-
ArlIIaIalnd
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-03-27

The greatest DETECTION In any Of these
sticks was3is inches. The least detection was
III inches. In all these tests the center load
was applied.
II is understood that as consequence
Of the excellent showing of the Washing
ton fir. a large contract has been placed
with the st. Paul & Tacoma Lumber
company by the abovc-named railroad
company.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-03-27
Will Have a Zoo

WASHINGTON. March 2G.-The house
committee ON appropriations today au-
thorlzed favorable report on the senate
bill for the establishment of a national
geological park In this city. with an
amendment providing that One-half Of
me appropriation OF sg2. 900 shall be paid
. ,olum hfa
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-03-27

CHICAGO. March 26.-The members of
the Steele eourtmartial have left the city
and are on their way west. This is
ment has been reached. as. il the court
had disagreed. il would probably have
been made known. Ii will be- some time
before the verdict is made public. as it
will have to go To Washington for ap
nruNa1
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-03-27

BUFFALO, \. V. March 25.- Fanay
academy tonight. During the perform
ance last evening Of La Toscar Miss
Davenport accidentally fell heavily upon
the stage. sustaining painful but not
serious injuries. Her physician says she
VIII be able 10 appcar in q daN or IMn-
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-03-27

A meeting Of those who have signifed
desire to become members Of Fairhaven
Lodge No. - X. OF r.. Will be held at II.
J. kinghorn's office next Wednesday eve
ming, April 4th. The lodge has secured
comnodious rooms in the new Mason
block, which are being fitted up especially
for their use
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-03-27

WALLACE. Idaho, March 25.-A serious
accident occurred yesterday in the EN-
pire State mine. at the head of Nine mile
creek. blast prematurely exploded.
badly iniuring John Callahan and j. Mil
Ter about the head. hands aud legs. II is
not yet known whether they Will los q
their eyesight.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-03-27
French Rights in Newfoundland

PARIS, March 25.-M. Ribot. minister
Of foreign affairs, replying to an inquiry of
Admiral Vernon in the senate to-day,
said that French rights would be pre-
served in Newfoundland in regard to the
fisheries. The French admiral at that
station had been properly instructed
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-03-27
No More Quotations.

CHICAGO, March 26.-The Board Of
Trade won its motion TO be allowed to go
out Of the business of furnishing quota
tions Of the market prices. Judges Dud-
ley Horton and Collins delivered an
opinion deciding that they had a right to
give up the business The board will
discontinue furnishing quotations April
fus
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-03-27
Has Temporary Charge

WASHINGTON. March 26-Major General
schOfeld. whose Headquarters are at
Washington, has been temporarily as
signed to the command of the department
Of Missouri. formerly under the command
of General Crook
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-03-27

kee grounds east of the ninety-siyth
meridian be relinquished by the governs
ment, and that the latter shall pay "a fair
price for the lands known as the Chero-
kee outlet, The commissioners will leave
for the west In few days
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-30
CALLED FOR APRIL 8.
The Particulars of the Republican
Primaries and elections.

In6 Particulars ol tuc hcpuUltCau
Primaries and elections.
The formal call for the Republican
city convention came yesterday, close
OIL the heels of the Democratic call, as
was expected. w. j. Freaney, presi-
dent, and d. j. Reese, secretary,
signed the call. The convention will
be held at the Newmarket an April s
and the primaries Oh the day before,
from S to z o'clock. The basis of rep
resentation will be one delegate for ev-
cry 100 votes OF major fraction cast for
Harrison. This will give III delegates.
The following statement will show the
number of districts. in each ward, the
polling place in each, the inspectors of
the primaries and the number Of dele
gates to which each district is entitled:
FIRST WARD.
First Ward-Ail that portion OF the First
ward bounded on the south by Grove street,
| east by Great Northern railway tracks for
| merly Manitoba), north by Minnehaha street
and west by Mississippi street. Voting
place, $50 Westminster street. Inspectors,
| Noah Sinks PRESIDENT; Stiles Burr and A.
| Burnett Number of delegates, three.
Second District-An that portion of the
| First ward bounded on the south by East
OtN0utll oIiSCt Sose ~. NNA- - -
| Railroad tracks and Edgerton street. north
! by Maryland street. and on the west by
| Mississippi street and Great Northern rail
| roam tracks formerly Manitoba). Voting
| place, corner of BedfC I'd and Beaumont
\ streets. Inspectors, john Blom, president;
| G. j. Lomen and A. P. Croonquist. Number
| of delegates, six.
| Third District-AlI the remaining territory
| not included in the first and second districts.
| Voting place, engine house on Payne ave.
| nue.. Inspectors, Herman W. Phillips, presi-
| dent; j. E. Froiseth and Joseph Ii. SAMSON.
| Number Of delegates 6.
SECOND WARD.
| First District-All that portion Of the Sec
! ond ward bounded on the south by Sixth
and Dawson Streets east by Forest street,
| north and west by the Duluth railroad tracks.
| Voting place. police station, Margaret street.
| Inspectors, Andrew Esklund president: G.
Meyers and Campbell. Number of dele
| gaies. four.
| Second Dstrict-All that portion OF the
| Second ward bounded on the south by the
| Mississippi river, east by Clermont and Cy-
press streets, north by Sixth and Dawson
streets and west by the Duluth railroad
| tracks. Voting place, engine house. corner
| of Conway and Maple streets Inspectors.
| A. Brandt, president; N. Flvnn and Fred
| Gagsteller Number of delegates. four.
| Third District-All that portion of the
| Second ward lying east of Clermont and
| Cypress streets and north Of Newport ave.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-30
BLACK HOSIERY.

We guarantee the color
Of every pair of Black Hose
sold over our counters.
Money will be refunded for
every pair found to crock
or fade.
| Ladies' fine gauge EAST
Black" Cotton Hose (Mor-
ley's), double soles, heels
and toes; equal to any sold
last season at.4Oc; now 25c.
A large assortment Of
/ "Fast' Black" Boot Pat
terms, with fancy uppers,
either in plain colors or
stripes, at soc.
Boys School Hose, seam
less, heavy ribbed, 'Fast
Black" sizes 6 to 81, 8 pair
for soc.
| A heavier quality, sizes
| 7 to 1O-inch, 25c per pair.
| We invite attention to
| quality and styles Of our
Mems Half Hose, in "Fast
Black" Tan, Mode and
Slate shades, at 25c.
Ladies' Ribbed Vests,
high neck, long or short
sleeves, or low neck and no
sleeves, extra quality, Csc.
Ladies' Ribbed SILK
VESTS, low neck, no
sleeves, Ecru or Fast Black,
at soc; would be good
value at 75c.
Mems Genuine French
Balbriggan Shirts and
Drawers, all sizes, soc each.
This is a bargain.