davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-29

1otdl 33A
We have now fourteen teachers IN the service
The Puyalup school has the brightest pupils
This is perhaps the result OF it being an ad-
vanced school, with better teachers, and be-
sides there are the associations Of civilization
which some of the ether schools heve not got
The Indian scholars differ from the whites in
several respecta They are more tractabe and
therefore, easier to manage than white scholars
They do not give teachers many quarrels 20
settle. Their morals are very good, although
when they get out in life they seer. to succumb
to whisky, which 10 the bane of their existence.
Superintendent Eells was asked why he
did not try the bi-chlori0e of gold cure on
the Indians. He said:
have thought If that and have tried to get
some OF them interested, but they seem reluct.
ant and timii about 1t. Then, too, the SOD costs
keep them away. We may get to 1t yet, how.
ever.
Indian children learn the alphabet quicker
than the white children, but when it comes to
reasoning out problems, learning the multiple
cation table or mastering grammar the whites
display greater energy and activity by progress
ing faster in their studies than the Indian boys
and girls. There is one Indian teacher in the
service, bright young lady employed at the
Puyaiiup reservation school. / estimate that
nine-tenths of the Indian children of school
age, west OF the Cascades in this state, are at
tending school regularly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-29

ID. Boyle; reserve, Isaac Baxter and D. Garthley:
umpire, Alexander Galley
Ii Is q strong team, as appears from the
personal sketch given in the Herald this
evening:
The brothers J. ". and Ben Thomson have
played with the McGregor Wanderers, Ia Win.
nipeg, Manitoba They are both good men in
their respective positions, aud ought to show
mp well.
James Dunskin is Midlothin scoschman. In
ming the Leith Athletic Club there is srffi-
cient guarantee that Jimmie will be "righ,
tnere' In the match against seattle
Jerry Daniels is a Coast man. He has record
.hat any player might be proud Of At right
pack ne will help to defend Eve,e..'s goal and
csn De relied lpoa TO drive back tue Seattle
forces.
played with and against the best clubs OF that
state His activity Is very marked, and few
balls will be driven past him.
William Garihley is native of Dundee, Scot
iano. he has played with the sour Boys club
OF that city. With Hall Bartels for a companion
az hali-oack he viii support tie forwards, aud
Ii player OF ability
Adam Patterson also halls from the land o.
CAKES Dcwnvale and Partick Rovers, cele-
brated West OF Scotland clubs, are among those
ior which Patterson has played. His departure
ior tue Pacific coast was distinct loss to West
OF Scotland football He has also played for the
oni'ei Scotch in Victoria. B. C. Everett il
proud oil such player.
d. Mackenzie is another scotch old timer In
the far North Of scotland Mackenzie distiu-
guished himself when playing for the Crown
football club. OF Iyerness. against the best clubs
in Scotland.
John Whyte played Tor a club in Pollock
shields. Glasgow, scotland. Since coming to
the Coast he has played for Seattle, and was one
oil their best players He is the bach bone of the
Everett team, snd will give the seattle boys
lots of trouble.
ID. Boyle is another strong man. His football
career includes the best clubs on the Clyde,
Scotland. Dennis will give a good account OF
himself, as he is an enthusiastic footballer.
u round-trip rate on the Greyhound has
been arranged, leaving Everett at $40 a. IN.
Sunday next. returning leave Seattle at $50 p
m. 1t is ANTICIPATED that large number of
Everett citizens will go down to Seattle TO see
the boys play.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-29

ford Lindsey Wordsworth declared that the
contest had resolved itself into night be-
tween Lombard street and the interests OF
England. The meeting was largely al
tended and there was considerable en-
thusiasIn.
CALCUTTA, Jan. 28.-At large meeting
at which all mercantile classes were repre-
scented. resolutions were adopted demand
ing that in view OF the failure Of the Brus-
sells monetary conference TO arrive at any
conclusion on the bi-me,aliic issue. the
government of India should Immediately
close the minis to free coinage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-29
SUDDEN DEATH OF W. r. REDFIELD
Member Of an Old Vermont Family Ex.
pires at Oak Harbor.

M en- DER An Ol0 vermont 3u1liy LEX.
pires at Oak Hareor.
W. P. Redfeld, son of the late T. P
Redfield, judge of the supreme court of
Vermont, dropped dead of heart disease
Friday night al 8 O'Clock at his ranch on
Oak harbor. His remains we're brought
to the city last evening on the steamer
Fairhaven.
Mr.. Redfeld's city residence was at the
corner of Marion and Eleventh streets,
but he passed a greater part of the time at
Oak harbor, improving his ranch. He had
as a companion Frank Wright, and in ad-
dition employed two labo-ers. Friday
afternoon, little after 5 o'clock, Wright
went TO the nearest store for the purpose
of getting supplies, leaving Mr. Redtield
and the hired men at the ranch. AT s
O'Clock Mr. Redieid took pail and left
the house to get some water. He did not
return and the men, becoming anx-
ious, went out to see what had hap
pened. They found him dead on
the ground. the pail lying beside him. An
effort was made to revive hin1, but it was
useless and his remains were taken into
the house. DR.. w. f. White was called,
but his services were of no avail. Wright,
who was at the store, returned at O'Clock
in the evening and was informed of the
death. He could hardly believe that the
strong. hearty man whom he had left but
short time before had joined the silent
majority. Early yesterday morning he
teiegraphed to the family in che city, and
instructions were sent back to bring the
body as soon as possible. The remains
were shipped on the steamer Fairhaven,
reached here at 6 O'Clock. and were taken
to Bonney & Stewards to be embalmed.
w. P. Red6eld came of one of the most
illustrious families In Vermont. His
father, T. P. Redfeld, was one of the most
eminent lawyers in the state, and served
on the supreme bench. His decisions were
so invariably just that his name is men,
toned with honor in all parts of the state.
He died few years ago. His son, w. P.
Redfield, was born at the family residence
in Montpelier. VT, fifty years ago. When
a young man he married Miss A. Nye,
who came of family we'll known in the
central part of the state. For time they
lived in Vermont, then removed to Cam
BRIDGE adjoining Boston, and subse-
quently to Chicago, where Mr.. Redfield
was engaged in the wholesale crockery
business for long trne. A few
years ago he sold out his
interests in Chicago and returned
to Cambridge. His son, W. n. Redfield,
came to Seattle about two years ago, and
he and Mrs. Redfield followed last sum-
mer. They commenced housekeeping at
the corner of Marion and Eleventh streets,
and have resided there ever since with the
exception of the time passed in the coun-
try. Mr.. Redfield bought 800 acres of land
at Oak harbor from A. w. Bash soon after
he arrived in Seattle, and has passed a
great part of the time looking after it and
the Improvements that he had decided
upon. The ranch Is estimated to be worth
over $4,000. Mr.. Redfield leaves a wife
and two sons, w. N. and Robert s. Red
field. The remains will probably be
shipped East.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-29

whole seal will be in spruce and fir. with
Just enough of a medley of other colors in
wood to make the ensemble pleasing and
attractive.
In the squares on the various sides of
the seal will be represented hops. grapes.
fruits, the state flower, the rhododendrum,
and other distinctive products. Wheeler,
Osgood IL Co. will have the seal complete
for delivery to the Worlds fair commits
soners before the Worlds fair opens.
There will be 400 or 500 feet OF lumber in
the seal. together with a few blind"
nails, although the pieces will be mostly
fastened i'll place with glue.
The entire face OF the seal will be carved
and will embrace forest, sawmill, ships,
railway, farm. orchard and mine scenes.
This will constitute complete illustra-
ton of the diversified interests OF this
state. viz, agriculture, lumber. mines and
commerce.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-29
CAPT. HOLLAND DEAD.
The Well-KnOwn Boat Builder
Expires at Ballard.
DUE TO EXPOSURE IN ALASKA.
The Man who Built Many Fine Boats
On the Sound and Columbia-The
Estate Of r. III. Lewis.

Capt. John J. Holland. the well-known
ship builder, died yesterday morning at 10
o'clock at his residence on Shiishole ave-
nue., in Ballard.
The last ship Capt. Holland built was
for the North American Trading and
transportation Company on st. Michael's
island, in Alaska. While on st. Michaeis
island he was taken with cold and fever
and was confined to his bed in a tent for
over two weeks. His constitution never
fully recovered from this attack, and
when he returned to Ballard last October
his physical system was still weak from
the effects of his Alaskan journey. Five
weeks ago he was taken ill with typhoid
fever, and lately seemed to be convalescing,
when pneumonia interviewed and carried
him off very suddenly.
Capt. Holland was born in St. John,
New Brunswick. Canada. April Is. 1913,
where he learned the trade of shipouild-
ing. While yet young man he removed
to the States and finally settled at The
Dalies, Or. where he worked for the Ore
gon Railway & Navigation Company, and
where he also married. He afterwards
moved to Portland, where he was engaged
in building steamers for the same COM
and among the steamers he built were the
Wide West, r. r. Thompson, Idaho and
Emma Hayward. While in Portland he
took part in politics to some extent and
was elected councilman from the First
ward in 1885,
Several years ago he moved to the
Sound. locating at Tacoma. where he built
the State of Washington, Skagit Chief and
Fairhaven. From Tacoma early i'll 1890
he came to Ballard, where he also built a
number Of steamers, the best known of
which was the Bailey Gatzert, costing
500, 600, and said to be the finest stern
wheel steamer in the United States. He
also built the Monte Cristo, Frances
Henry and other boats at Ballard.
He was elected to the city council of
Ballard in 1890, and again in 1891, and
made an excellent officer, he and A.
W. Hight being the two councilmen to
whom the credit is given for originating
and consummating the only system of
fire protection in Ballard-the present
salt water system on Ballard avenue. He
was afterwards prominently mentioned
for the mayoralty. but never sought the
office, although always taking an intelli-
gent interest in municipal affairs.
Capt. Holland made a great deal of
money in nearly all % his contracts. but
he was liberal and poor financier, and
died in rather straitened circumstances.
He leaves wife and i've children, Thomas,
age Is; James. Is; William, u; Anna, 10;
Many, IL, and Johnnie, ~. The funeral
services will be held Tuesday morning at
7:30 O'Clock at the Catholic church in Bal
lard, and the remains inferred in Calvary
cemetery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-29
BRUTAL TR EATMENT OF IABORERS
Great Northern Agents send Men From
Spokane to Sn oh omish without Food.

SNoHoMIsH. Jan. IS Special. "A tale
Of wretched suffering and brut atty at the
hands OF Great Northern railroad agents
was told today by forty railroad laborers
who were dropped off at the Great Northern
depot i'll this city early yesterday morning.
The men say they were brought from Spo-
kane, where agents OF the road advertised
for $50 men to work at siding No. So,
several miles this side of Spokane. Ac-
coriin- 10 their story about 40 men re-
spouded and were hired, all being furnished
passes TO their destination. They further
state that all We're put aboard It train leav-
ing Spokane early on Monday morning
and that when siding No IS Was reached
only about 100 of them were given work.
the rest. numbering forty, bein. told that
there was no work for them.
These men say that they were put on an
other train consisting OF a bax car and
two Hats and hurried West through the
mountain passes. when those on the fiat
cars suffered intensely from cold and for
want OF food. having nothing II eat from
early Monday morning till Wednesday
night, although, as the men state. the
train hands stopped the train frequently in
the " GODS beyond stations, going back to
the station on some other prptense and
eating. When the train reached here the
men were told 10 get of and GEAR out, as
the company had no work for taem. much
10 the CONSERVATION of men whe were pen
niiess and have lived on what 5hey have
begged here since they came. Becoming
incrnsed st their cruel treatment, some of
the men sought lega! advice and have en-
gagged lawyers who have filed a damage
salt against the Great Northern Railroad
Company. Realizing their mistake the
agents OF the company have beea in town
today trying TO gather up the men and
take them away.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-29
Silver Question in England and India.

MANCHESTER, Jan. 2S.-At the annual
meeting of the Bi-metallic League the re-
port for the past year showed skreat
progress. Vigorous, aggressive work was
waged. In view of the tact that the Brus-
sells conference would reassemble in May,
Sir William Henry Houdsworth, one of
the British delegates to the Brussels con-
ference, denounced as artificial the scheme
proposed by Alfred de Rothschild for the
purchase of an allotted quantity of silver
under international agreement. Sir Gull
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-29

Duwarnish head,
West Seattle. The site is abou, $50
feet north of the ferry slip, and the prop
erty has frontage of $50 feet. The club
house will he built up over the water. and
resting on long piles so as to allow boats
10 be run in underneath. The building
will cost somewhere between 5000 and
1900. WORK will probably begin on it
early in February. and it is expected to
complete it in three or four months.
The club house will be two-storv
building. with tower rising to a height
of fifty feet. The first story is entered
from spacious porch on the moth side.
i contains on the east or water front side
Q general reception and reading room,
which will have a pleasant fireplace and
will be furnished shipshape, with tram
SONS and steamer chairs, and will have
library of yachting and nautical literature.
The hall and stairway is designed so as to
contain panels, III which will be framed
the photographs of the winning boats at
the annual races and prize models. In
fact, the entrance hall is to be used for the
exhibition of all matter pertaining to
yachting.
Adjoining the reading room will be a
billiard room with two tables. From all
Of the apartments on this side of the build
ing fine view Of the Sound, bay and CITY
will be obtained. OFF these rooms viii! be
. locker and storage room. which will con-
tain about seventy lockers, ranging in size
from SKI to 3x3 feet and all feet high.
with racks above for shells, canoes and
racing boats. The aisles will be divided
into berths for boats and yacht tenders.
This side will also contain a bath and
toilet room, with shower, baths and other
conveniences, and janitor's quarters. Part
OF the locker room is arranged so that it
can be made into a dining room and
kitchen If required.
There are porches on three side. of the
building. the east ana north porches being
twelve feet wide, and the south porch.
which is merely passageway, eight feet
vide. There are two runways connecting
these porches with landing RATS below.
one of which is TO be used for hauling up
boats.
The second story contains two ladies'
rooms, with dressing room and balcony,
giving view of the Sound and bay and a
large hall 36x56 feet. with eight small
hnte-rooms. The hall will be used for
club meetings. dancing. theatricals, classes
In rigging, Yacht designing and modelling
/ and nautical instruction.
The tower, which will have the appear
ance of a lighthouse will be used as such
ut night and as a lookout during the day.
II Will have a large flagstaff from which
The colors of the club will he flown from
a. m. until shutdown. Over the ladies'
room will be garnet for the storage of
sails and spars during the winter season.
The house will be finished throughout in
natural cedar.
The site of the building was selected on
the merits of its location. Being lust
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-29

The pieces OF wood will be numbered
and samples of them given in an index
which will be placed near the seal. In
this way visitors can learn the names and
inspect the quality Of the woods of Wash
ington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-29
New Orleans Races.

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 2S-The track was good
today. Summaries:
Five furlongs-Orinoco won, Kerosene second,
Tnrks,on third. Time, 1874
Six furlongs-Pigeon won. HoodOo second
Bloodhound tuird. Time, 1:lzj5
Five aad a half furlongs-Fiorist won, Con.
signee second. Carrie Pearsail third. Time I'LL.
seven furlonps-Flora Mcdonald won, Forest
King second, Granite third. Time. 1:3i%.
Ffteen-si xteenths of a mile-Boreaiis won,
Rally second, May Hardy third. Time, 1901.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-29
Football Game POSTPONED.

On account of the snowstorm which has
set in the Association football game,
which was to have been played today at
the Madison street grounds between the
Seattle and Everett teams, will be post
poned indefinitely. A match will prob
ably be arranged, however, as soon as the
grounds are in a fit condition for playing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-29
PUGET SOUND INDIAN SCHOOLS.
supt. Eells Says They Are FIourishing-
Scholars Tractable and FRIGHT.

TACOMA, Jan. 2s.-[Special. l-Superin-
tendent Eells returned today from the
Quinaielt, Chehalis and Skokomish Indian
reservation schools. He reports all the
schools in tlourishing condition, with
the largest attendance in their history.
Superintendent Eells said:
This is partially the result of hard times. The
children are furnished with good food and
shelter at the schools, and this Is an induce
ment for them to go to school. TIE attendance
at the reservation schools under my jnrisdic-
ton is as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-29
The Painless Dentist.

DIR. Griffin. of the Griffin Dental Associa-
ton, has the reputation of extracting and
filing teeth without pain. The doctor
has been located here for four years aud
has 40 peers. His prices are moderats.
Offices. {, Q. 10 and IL Union block (7i3
Front street,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-29
wAsHINGrON's GREAT SEAL.
Eight Feet Square, Made Up of 20
Woods Native to This State.


Woods Native to This State.
TACOMA, Jan. 2s-[Special Washing
tons great seal, eight feet square. made
up in the twenty-nine different kinds of
woods of the state, will be on exhibition
at the Worlds fair. Wheeler, Osgood &
Co., of this city. now have their wood
carvers at work on the great seal. Several
months of skillful carving and matching
OF pieces Of wood from all corners of the
state will be required in completing the
seal ready for the Washington Worlds
fair commission. Already the commits
sion has approved of the design of the seal
in wood. The details of executing the
work was vested in Frank Il. Cole, of this
city, of the forestry department of the
commission, with whom the idea origi-
mated.
Few pioneers, i. is said, have at their
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-29
nd in that way the tracks were kent clear de.

and in that way the tracks were kent clear de-
spite fail OF nearly six inches OF snow.
motion to dismiss OH a technically T. j.
Bowers, in the Bowers incest case, was denied
this afternoon by the superior court
The Pacific Insurance union has agreed to
make a Il to 222la per cent. reduction in rates
on all insurance policies issued here after jan
uary 81. reduction of from % to 40 per cent
asked for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-29
Afraid to Commit Themselves.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 27.-The pFssbytery OK
Pbiladelrhia North has considered overtuFes
from the general assembly locking u revision
nj the Confession Of Faith, and finally decided TO
petition the general assembly for leave TO re-
train from voting On the matter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-29
HOTEL AREIH AIS.
TIE AELISGroS

AiBsvorth, c ~ ! vi Ispllsh. Olympia
4 kagy. do b stewart Lose.I, us
II = Macbeth, Sal FRAN /. Ii Jansen. Isr..ras
l. Yong, -aoloallsa y 4 fslae-., y / ety.
i r Hamilton, Go 1Aos FGT3tuil, - Pau.
Mrs = smith. oo stevens, NJ Vernon
u ria i,r ksay. Everett " "a l. Ia 20 IeIse - ssu
A Igit.e. 90 y Mcmillan. Portland
- l. HGlcuiugs { q, ID JAmls0a & ". p g
! + Koran, d L hay, NAtuT, Wasa
: i Laurie. A1scoTtes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-29
epE.r SEAL or WASHINGTON.

tongues end the name of half the woods
of Washington. Represented in the great
wood seal of the state of Washington will
be the following:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-29

muf or boa, now IL your time You will never
1Ey as caesp as a. present sec Z. Pcikoylts.
Marion stseet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-29

he availed himself of his credit to very small
extent
The remains of Mr.. Lewis will be buried
from his late residence, Sixta and Seneca
streets, at 2 O'Clock this afternoon, under
the auspices of the Pioneer Association.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-29

Or. j. Eugene Jordan mas removed from the
Yesler TssiaeRes 70 sale DeposlI building
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-29

Washington's face will be made express
sive bv the wood carvers, in madrona,
while cottonwood Will he worked into the
hair Of the father OF this country, and the
nafnesake OF the state boasting OF the tall
est flagstaff and the most unique building
on the Words fair grounds. The beauties
Of George Washin gton's colonial coat will
be depicted in cherry and the bulk OF the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-29
Erief acnma Netva

TACOMA. Jan. = Special. ii he cable and
electric cars were kept running ell East night,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-29

aser left Tor West Nyack. where Murphy
VIII train.
Murphy has been asked 10 deliver the
championship belt at the Police Gazette
( office ana his $500 deposit Will be returned
to him
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-29
YACHT CLUB HOUSE.
Beautiful Building to Be Ready
Early in the Spring.
THE SITE NEAR DUWAM,sH HEAD,
Description OF the Proposed Building
and It's Conveniences-Prospe
Of the New Organization.

! the near future,
and before the
yachting season
is far under way
the s e attl e
Yacht Club is
to have a new
club house ready
for occupancy.
The b uil di n e
will be erected
on the lot south
of II ars h all's
reservation, on
Du vanish head,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-29

Dr. ; Eugene Jordan has removed from tie
iss.es Ees.Gsaee ~ sale DspCsls building.