davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-23
THE LILLEYO OUTRAGE
Citizens of Pullman DenOunce
Rowdy College Students.
so DO HoPP AND coNovER.
The Efforts Made by the Evieted South
Dakotan to InfIame the Stu
dents Condemned.

PULLMAN, Wash, Dec. 22-fSpecial Ito the
public: We, the undersigned citizens Of the
town of Pullman, in order to express our feel
ing in regard to the actions Of certain students
of the agricultural college school OF science and
George Liley, acting president of said college and
school, make public the following statement:
Being creditably and reliably informed that,
at public entertainment meeting given by
the Websterian Literary Society, an organized
society Of said college and school, held at the
agricultural college building on the evening OF
December 20, 1892. Acting President George Lii
ley, in an address to the members of said
society, indirectly melted ana justified insubpr-
dnation on the part of the students toward
Prof. Heston, the newly-eiected president OF
said college and school; and that, on the
morning of December 81. 1892, Acting President
Iiiley, being present during . visit of Regent
A. II. Smith and President-eect Heston to the
college, allowed, without any attempt to pre-
vent, the students to act IN a most contemptu-
Gus and insolent manner towards said Regent
Smith and President-elect Heston, and.
without any effort to control said
students. allowed them to sing
in the presence of said visitors these and sim
liar words: "Prof. Lilley shall be our presi-
dent" and also, We'll hang Regent Smith on
a sour apple tree" and further, when Regent
Smith and President-elect Heston got ready to
leave SAID agricultural college building to return
to their hotel, he Qiliey) allowed the students
President-eiect Heston with ciods of dirt, eggs,
snowbaiis and whatever else they chose to use,
and in an indecent, unlawful and riotous man.
ner to drive said visitors, Regent smith and
President-elect Heston. from the college and
beyond, and with boots, yells and jeers to
follow said visitors into the main street Of
the town OF Pullman, without raising q voice or
doing an act to defend said visitors or to pre-
vent such disgraceful conduct IN the students
over whom he had charge. Now, therefore, in
view OF the above statement and Of the con-
tumely and disgrace inflicted upon the fair name
OF the town OF Pullman, we, the undersigned.
to the end that justice may be done in
the premises, hereby denounce such disgraceful
and riotouS conduct OF the students of said
agricultural college and school of science in
unmeasured terms. We likewise declare that
any one of the faculty OF an institution of
learning, such as said college 10, who will stand
supinely by ands ee such outrageous conduct
committed, without making any effort to pre-
vent it, are dereict in their duties a. good citi-
II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-23

finance, announced that il favored deferring
consideration of the loan bill. The motion to
table the bill lost by a vote of Is 10 IS, the
ministry voting with the minority. On mo-
tIon 20 refer to committee to report in 1894 the
ministry changed their tactics and voted with
the majority, resulting ., TO p. Six members of
the house were absent Horner's long -talked-of
Oil! to establish the National Bank of Hawaii
came up for consideration. The bill will come
NJ again tomorrow, and action thereon will
probably settle the fate OF the present ministry,
as they have expressed themselves willing to re-
sign If ii passes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-23
SENATOR ALIENS WORK.
He Introduces More Bills Making Al
preparations for Washington.

WARRINGTON CITY. Dee. 22-tspecial. l-Sena-
tor Allen has again demonstrated that he Is
working wholly in the interest of his state in
the matter OF securing appropriations for i'm
pfovements of every kind. Today he introduced
IN amendment providing appropriation of
3250,00o for the survey of public lands in Wash
inGton. 1t will be remem bered that since his
entrance into the senate he has secured g great
deal in this way for his state. In view of the
fact that he occupied a prominent position on
the senate committee on public lands he is
frequently asked to prepare ex parte amend
ments and bills of vital interest not only to
Warrington, but all tho Western states as we'll
Every session Mr.. Allen, by his persistent eff
forts. has secured an increase in appropriations
for the survey of public lands In Washington
Ind for many other improvements OF great bene-
nt to his constituents.
In addition to the bill he presented for an ap-
propriation for the public surveys, he today pre-
eented an amendment to the sundry civil bill
making an appropriation of SEC. 900 for light
house and other aida to navigation at Gray's
harbor, Wash. Il will be recalled that at the
last session he secured the passage of this bill
In the senate and also got 1t through the house,
but is was killed in conference by Director Hol-
man. There IL q bare possibility that the sena-
tor may be able to carry through the bills and
amendments presented today making addi-
tional appropriations for Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-23
Foreign Notes.

Mackin and his wife, tle baby farmers, who
killed thirteen infants bypercng their hearts
or spines with needless were on Wednesday
committed for trial at Sydney, n. S. W. Both
pleaded not guilty,
The British sh p DuEdonaid, which sailed
from San Francisco OF August Q, reached
Queenstown Wednesday, She had tempestu-
GUS voyage, Capt. Hawthorne, her master. WAS
washed overheard and crowned, the lifeboats
washed away and the CABIN flooded.
Mexican troops sent 20 the Sierra Madre
mountains to suppress tlss Mayo and Yaqui 1n-
dian uprising are unable. to put down the re-
beliion. The Indians to. the number OF 5000
have q rendezvous in MIST inaccessible canyon
Of the Yaqui river, and btsnds OF them continue
to raid the white and Mexican settlements.
Dozens OF families have t5,en nlassacred within
the past few weeks, and ts.e troops are powsrless
to prevent it.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-23
DE FREYCINET A THIEF, TOO.
p@esident Carrot Managing the Prose.
ton, and the Republic Is Strong.

ton, and the Republic Il Strong.
PARIS, Dec. 22.-At last there is clue to the
source of the discriminating evidence being
systematically put forward dag by
day and to the moves prompting
its use. president Carnot thought he nos.
sessed all the facts about the briber,
when he directed Ricard 70 Begin
the prosecutions against q half dozen
with the purpose OF involving his rival. De
Freyeinet and other political enemies. The real
story OF the corruption, with overwhelming eyi.
dence to back it, was told by an am.
bilious, revengefui. brainy man, who did NOT
purpose making use of the weapon till the
NATIONAL campaign next year This man ia
Louis Andrieux, former project OF
police. Three years ago he was de-
feated In seeking reelection to the
chamber, and has since been preparing
revenge himself agains, his enemies and n
crafty greater ambitions. He did MT
move until the uncoverng of the frs.
features of the Panama scanda, showsa
him that complete exposure could not Ia
averted- The situation as a whole while ss,ka,
than ever as regards the public scandal. ia cor
tainly not so alarming appeared few oav.
ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-23
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The marriage of Miss A. *Pinchot to Hon. Allan
tombstone, OF the Britiss legation, took place
Wednesday at the residence OF the brides
parents, New York.
The president has reco<nIzsd Frank 8. Pratt
as consul general OF Hawaii for California, Ne
vada, Oregon and Washington.
Three children of Marcos White were locked
in house at Waverly, Man.. Wednesday night
by their parents. The house was burned and
the children persisted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-23
Rev oft i'm an Austrfau rrfsc,

VIENNA, Dee "a revolt was precinits.ss
In the prison at snaim today by the actions Of
historical female prisoner. who isapet from m,
guard rail on the top floor OF the buildiar -
the ground hoor. sustaining serious ininr.es
TIE conviets believed the woman WAS heinz ~ I
treated. and reyolted. The prison officials v.-,
unable to quell the disturbance aad tie mil.
tary were called in. After stubborn fight. in
which several conviets were bayoaeted. thax
ware finally driven into their cells
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-23

rate of the New Ministry to Re
sAnS Decided To-day

..~,r.r,u. Dec s22-Tbe new ministry now Is
Hs-r,,y seine trouble with the
exp political fsesions Ga De
the s . isn e1 . ssS @ o
10 eoais-,srr nf a railroad on the island #
con.. CON-, no,rs Flo came mp for consideration
HAYS, !. tha one projected by Noble ! II. uo--
he 10 il also tie father Of the Aci 70
nocs q TO-, GO paper enrrsaey iot HsFaisan
Ths ministry, through ias minister O.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-23
4 Noted Iitigant A.sassin,tea.

SAVANNAH. ga. Dec. 2I.-Tae body of Georra
L MI-:cn was found today IN SAT- Water crees
ten miles from this ci,y. He has BEEN
missias since Monday, aud his horse was
found wandering IN the country. Ur
MIi.ca Was the plaintiff in the farnnn.
Ni!.en lauI suli tried several months ago and
nov pend. ng IN ihe supreme court involving
s.,es}.oo worth Of the tuest property III SaYs;,,
nah inese Is strong suspicion thar lie was as
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-23

ton. For shade trees they ought to come
IS most trees, and the trunks are always
straight. No one who plants row Of the
kinds named above will ever have cause
for regret or complain that his neighbours
rows of naples. lindens or other trees give
more satisfaction than his.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-23
The New kiSn,arcksap PARTY

LoSno>, Dec. "a The Berlin correspondent OF
the IiaseS discussing the Lew German political
party which is sti!l in embryo, saws
that tie party has grown out of tie
TRUMP hant progress OF Prince B'smarc.
last summer through Munich. klssIuseu
an,. Jena. The party will consist OF Bi>4narcs
ian enthusiasts, ana its programme will favor
oa-metaliisTn, anti-semitism and progressive
colonial policy IN short. consistent opposition
al! al ong the line "a the emperor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-23
CRISP TO BE RE- ELECTED.
The Speakers Friends Claim That III,
Has l4O Votes Assured.

WASHINGTON CITY. Dec 22-Recent events
have caused pretty free expression of views
by members of the house on the subject of the
xpeakership Friends Of the speaker now assert
With confidence that he will succeed himself.
and some OF them express a ballet that the SEN
t,r,ent In his favor will be found so strong that
rrisn will have no opposition. They claim that
la, member. have sign!fied their intention
xo,e for Crisp 1t will take only lua votes To
-ive hin, the caucus nomination.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-23
St~venson's visit ID Atlanta

,x~,. Ga, Dec. 2s-This morning Mr..
s,s,sn.on and the gentlemen OF his party were
tas guests OF the founs Mems bs,noeFs'!e
ltas hrezkfsst al the Aragon. The affair
Las .l.~a,t one The vice pgesldeai-s eet
ss.eeiea engagements IN North Carolina
has -ass s.sx. tomorrow for Bloomington. Ill
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-23
known with all truth tbs, II would b best for
the two white men now 5n the Mulinuud to 70
turn to their homes"
The Mexican Border Trouble.


CITY OF MEXICO, Deo .22-ssarching investi-
cation fails to ind ans trace Of Gen. Lostenas
Rocha. instructor of gae national military
academy at CnapuiEspec. in this city.
although the ministg Of foreign AFFAIRS
ana other ofncials Of the government yesterday
assorted that the general Was here. IL has now
been ten days since Rscha left the military
academy, and according 20 Information received
from reliable sosrce no has been
traced to Monterey. II ks,e report b true that
Rocha has gone to :oin the revolutionary
movement on the I Rio Grande border
against Mexico. or 'taat he is identified
anyway with such project, thousands OF Next
cans will flock to him, a. he il the most popular
ofacer in the Mexican Amy and the best in
formed man in Mexico os military tactica
complaint regarding the crossing of
bandits from the Omitted States
to Mexico. coucEsd in energetic
language and requesting the government to put
stop to ii. It is said that it will be presented
to the United States in 4 few days. 1t 10 be-
neved that q claim for dssnages will be made.
LAREDO. Tex, Dec GA report was re-
ceived late last nigss that skirmish
had occurred near Guerrero on the nth inst
between Mexican troops and revolutionists, In
which the latter, 500 sEoag, were victorious,
aud that several soldiers had been killed
and also some revolationists. Parties in
touch with the antiquities have serious
apprehensions. AttacSs on small in
terror towns are expected at any time.
Some say that even New laredo or Carvalho, a
rich mining town, are. in danger. Eight car
loads of Mexican cavalry were hurried into
Lampasas yesterday. Tee merchants are coun-
demanding orders for goods till matters have
become more settled.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Deg. 22-Capt Oscar Eli
ing, with troop E, Third cavalry, from
Camp Pen. Colorado Texas. left here
last night for Fort Mcintosh,
from which post they Will take the field in a
winter campaign against the bandits operating
in the lower border courfsry.
CHxYENNE, Wyo., Dee. 22-A government
pack train at Fort Russell has been ordered to
Texas, and will leave az once. This means
some active army work ii: the Lone Star state.
Col Tom Moore, chief government packer, goes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-23
The Stockton Records Accented,

STOCKTON. Dec. pa telegram was received
today from Secretary Morse, of the National
Trotting Association, stEting that the records
made on the Stockton Cad been accepted and
recorded by that association.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-23

CRY OF MEXICO. Dec PA dispatch f-e-,
Guatemala says that the municipal e!er..a~s
held December III at The capital were extrer-asv
exciting The occasion WAS marked BY . s,,.,.
Der OF street hrawIs. in which seven rerscns
were killed. The Liberals were trst1rng,.s..f
Quiet is now restored. The Conservatives. houF
ever, are srumbliuE.
A communication from san Jose COSTA gfr-
saws that President Easta. Of Ssiyadcr : ~.
ely furnishing his opponents and that rssBx
aaiyatiorisns have been driven Il desperation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-23

Moses Lora, a wealthy Hebrew who died re-
Gently in Milan, left a fortune estimated to be
worth $50 900 to the city Of Milan to found an
institution to supply work to worthy per-
sons unable to find employment else
where. In case the terms of the legacy shall not
have been complied with by the end OF 1898 the
legacy is to go to the city of Turin, with like
conditions. Mr.. LorIa was so years OF age and
one OF the leading citizens OF Milan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-23
ruxe. Sound ami Hawaii Tr.wc

no>CiCLC, I'-r- Nv. r simpson, MANAGER
Of the fUevt Sound Tud Hawaiian Tra1lc com
PAM, las succeeded ia getting the legislature
X grant subsidy -. sSO for each round r p
made bv his vessels between Puget sound, HlIo
AMI Honolulu A appropriation for the sus.-
siay has not yei been made. bait Mr.. SIMPSON
returns IL san Francisco by the steamship Ala
media
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-23
In the House.

v.surse=oS CITY. Dec. En- the house the
.a,...sa, were called on fer reports. without
s..,aar.nnt results, and. as there was evidently
~ aI.,,,rnrn. the house adjourned 10 January /
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-23

been to any extent used as shade or street
trees; but what kind Of tree. as Meehan
asks In his monthly, would make pref
tier show and give more satisfaction than
a row of oaks like the illustration Nee
han says: 1.-THE lower branches of a pin
oak, where they have got been trimmed,
have a tendency to dro~,p, often touching
the ground. When praned up for shade
trees the upper branches spread out like
an umbrella.
Vigorous growth and pretty shape are
not confined to the PIN OAK, as the red,
black. scarlet and NOISY cup also take
good shapes and grow Tapidlv IN cultiva-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-23
OAKS AS SHADE TREES.

Varieties OF Vigorous Growth and At
tractive shape.
An opinion prevails shat oaks are slow
growers. The sketch s,ere given is of a
pin oak (Qmercus palus5ris) ten years old.
1t is twenty feet high. making an average
OF two feet year. On account of this i'm
preston of slow growtfi oaks have never
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-23

PARIS, Dec 2.-The commercial convention
between France and the United states was ra;I-
csd by the chamber Of deputies today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-23
Go to IN. soaIsh, and zee q good exhibition.

The hrst fu3i.;ress SUI Complete Christmas
Market ever sAewa ia Seattle The psuyer
Market, Second aad Madison
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-23

In speaking of Mrs. Lease recently ex-senator
ingalls, said: ''She is a great man."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-23
A Remarkable Surgical Operation.

New YORK, Dec. 1.-The medical profession
is much stirred, SO far a. it is yet familiar with
the details of the case, by the story
of remarkable surgical operation per-
formed within q few days by Dr..
Albert Shank, OF this city. James McCaughy.
aged IL, was suffering from appendicitis, or, "a
It Is vuigarly called, Inflammation of the blind
gut, trouble caused by some foreign
substance entering the vermiform appendix.
The doctor, when called, found the patient
IN bad way and recommended an operation, a
diagnosis showing that an abscess was FORM
ing around the vermiform appendix. The
parents delayed the operation until the ar
rival OF relatives who had been summoned
When finally ready for the operation, the
doctor discovered that the abscess had Just
broke and that the pus was flooding the alb
dominai cavity. In this crisis it seemed clear
that the boy was dying. The doctor told the
relatives that 1t was barely possible
that the operation might save him, but
that the chances were many times agains:
ii. They insisted on his proceeding. The pa
tient was anBsthetzed. and, az soon as an
opening was made in the abdomen there was a
pen.eous flow of pus. At almost the same
moment his pulse ceased to beat, the heart
stopped and every evidence of the most COMPLETE
collapse betokened the presence of death The
doctor instantly enlarged the incision and
holding II open with one hand, poured
with the other the contents of pitcher OF hot
water into the abdominal cavity In a few
minutes there renewal of the
heart action. and. aided by hyperdermic iniec-
Hons, the boy slowly returned To life The for.
eign substance was quickly located and re-
moved, the operation completed aud now the
boy is on the road to recovery
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-23

STOCKTON, Dec. 22-Au important capture of
counterieiters was made here this afternoon by
Deputy Sheriffs Benjamin and Cassidy
and lot OF bogus s. pieces were
found in the pockets of one OF the
prisoners. Counterfeit pieces were passed here
several days ago. and the officers have been Oh
the lookout for the men. Today the
sherihs deputies, who were Watching a
man named X. A. Maddux. saw him aand a
bogus piece TO 4 young man named j. A Scott
ana they Immediately placed both men under
arrest Maddux had III his pockets $40 in
counterfeit - pieces. and the young man had
one piece. Part OF Madduxs stun WAS
in a cloth tobacco pouch and the ba arce in an
old purse He had only a few pieces OF good
silver coin. Notice of the arrest was
wired TO Secret Service Officer Harris
and he viii arrive tonight Maddux
was formerly hotel keeper at Upton. in Tu-
iare county, AMI W hen he came here last Nom
day he said he WAS selling a patent churn
bat he was working off bogus money
The officers say the counterfeit is NOT
bad Imitation of good money, but is light, and
has poor ring The face of the stuff looks off
color he stun would readily pass III the
hurry Oi the holiday season.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-07-28
Polite PhotographerS.

The knack which French photogra-
piers, and especially those of Paris.
possess IN relieving their sittcrs of a
constrained and distressed look while
sitting for tier portraits has long been
the envy and perplexity Of rhotoyra,
piers Of other nations. An American
photographer. on IL recent visit to Paris.
took pains to study the means by which
this very desirable result was reached
He reports that it aq lies III Il very
simple device, which well illu trates
the nature Of the F~renchinalI.
When a lady, for instance. j. sitting
to a photographer for IA portrait. the
operator does not. III a pcrfUrctury
ann coldly request her to look
pleasant Row, ma'am!' Il" says t O her
III the most natural and graceful man
ner in the world:
Its quite unnecessary to ask madam
TO look pleasant: She could o hook
Othcrwise!"
The lady Of couse acknowledges the
compliment with her most grHcion-
and highbrcd smile. 'Click!" goes the
camera sGA the picture is obtained. re
vealiny gthe sitter at her highwate'
mark, ats it were.-Youth's Companion
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-07-28
Ine MOlCrn MaN.

In India they drown a great many of
the girl babies. 1t Is Il time honored
custom. but not universally approved
from a therapeutic standpoint. In civ
iliZcd countries they put cOrsets on the
Girl babies. which brings about the same
results. without the shock. which is ii
sure concomitaut of the Indian method.
Moreover. babies last longer under the
modern system. and il Is especially
priced by people WHO prefer to keeE
their girl babies for IA few brief years.
Detroit Tribune.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-07-28
ONE WORD

| come to 0 with a small affair that
you may need. In England, the Cont
nent and many foreign countries, myself
and wares are well known Many Amer
lean families on their return from abroad
bring my articles with them, for they
know them pretty well, but you may not
be one Of these.
Confidence between man and man is
slow of growth, and when found, IFS
rarity makes it valuable. ! ask your con
tidence and make a. reference to this
journal to indorse that confidence. | do
not think ii will be misplaced.
| make the best form of a cure-an
absolute one-for biri0usness and head
ache tina can be found in this year. The
ARE j. - small in Itself, and vet its com
f,rt rnNou j. 50 greal-20 minutes being
il limit when relief cumcS-that it has
become the marvel Of is time One and
t half grains ni medicine, coated with
sugar. j. N, remedy, in the shape of one
small pill. known to m as DIR
HAInDCN'> NEW LIVER PILL 1t
I, oil IN Tie markets # Europe, tut is
new uo Norh America The price is as
low n an honest medicine can be sold
ii, p o-nt> ~rrd n postal caId for d
Sampl" va. To ITy lhem, before YOU
purchase