davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-29

street early yesterday morning, when he
heard child's voice in a dark doorway.
He approached carefully, and in recess
in front OF No. 1115, out of the rain, be
discovered a snug bundle of kicking hu-
manity.
1t was four-day- old little girl, comfort
ably clothed and apparently in good
health.
Attached to the jacket was the follow
ing note:
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 27, 1897.
This child was born January 25 at A. NJ.
Owing to circumstances which no doubt you
may surmise, it is i'm possible for 1t to be cared
for by the mother. Both father and mother
amply repaid for your trouble-or any one in
whose care you may place it Try, for hu-
manity's sake, TO keep the child out of an IN
stitution, for you will most certainly be re-
warded for doing this or helping TO doso.
The babe was Immediately taken to the
Receiving Hospital and then was placed
in charge OF the Rev. ]. W. Daniels of
Sa acramento, who is assistant superintend-
ent of the Children's Home.fnding So
ciety of California.
This gentleman soon found a haven for
the child in private family, but it is de-
sirable not to mention where. In speak
ing of the babe, he said:
ut is our desire that ali little waits COM
ing under our charge should break off
entirely from the past from the moment
they come into our hands.
"This unfortunate little one will never
know any more than we know now OF her
parents, who, by abandoning it as they
have, have forfeited all right to it.
I'VE have given the poor little girl a
nice, comfortable home. TO be sure, so
far as we can see at this time, the home is
but temporary one, one which may be-
come permanent. However, within a
few weeks or months we will know better,
and if the people who have her now care
to relinquish their charge there are many
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-29
MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT.

French Benevolent Society Will De-
light Friends With Grand Affair.
The French Benevolent Society will
this year give musical entertainment in
place of their usual annual grand ball. 1t
is to take the form of a benefit for the
fund to pay the dues Of the poorer mem
bers.
Great preparations are being made for
the affair, which is to take place at Native
Sons Hall on the 21st of February.
1t is expected that the French colony
will turn out in great force. The first
part will be a concert by local French
talent, and the second a one-act opera,
lie Noces de Jeanette"
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-29
Stole His Own Propertv

John j. JOEL, who keeps a lodging-house at
80 Natoma street, swore to complaint in
Judge Joachimsen's court yesterday charging
Frank Montgomery with petty larceny. Mont
gomery and his wife roomed and boarded with
JOEL till they were due him $50. JOEL pro-
cured a lien on their effects for the $50, and
they left, promising To pay the amount soon.
Wednesday, while JOEL was absent from the
house, Montgomery removed his effects, and he
is now charged with stealing what belongs TO
himself.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-29
Is 1t a Lottery E?

NJ P. Light and Mrs. P. J. Grodgens were
arrested yesterday on a charge OF running a
lottery. Both were released on bonds. The
complaining witness is Mrs. Annie Schwark of
1900 Mission street. Light and Mrs. Grodgens
have been managing the Sunset Purchasing
Club in the Murphy building since Mrs. Eliza
beth Roy was deposed from the position, and
they claim that they are merely acting for the
other members until the club is wound up.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-29

ter could not head Kowalsky yesterday,
and the latter horse, allowed 10 cut out the
pace, passed the wire an easy winner by
three lengths. Callente, coming ON from
back in the ruck, secured the place cleV-
erly enough from Sport.
Gene Lsigh's fast tlly Suisun, starting a
to 10 favorite, had nothing to beat IN lne
final seven-furlong run, and won as she
liked from imp. Sain.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-29
COOED IN COMFORT
ON A DOORSTEP
Officer Mclaughlin Makes
a Startling Morning
Discovery.
1t Was an Abandoned but
Bouncing Baby Girl Four
Days Cd.
The Child Has Already Secured One
Home and Many Others Are
Open TO Her.

Officer Mclaughlin is responsible for
into society. His method, however, dif-
fers widely from those Of Ed Greenaway,
but then it is because they travel on diff
ferent beats.
Mclaughlin was patrolling Steuart
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-29
Administrative Gardner Accused.

Judge Slack has issued an order citing Annie
Gardner, Administrative of the estate of
Richard Brown, deceased, to show cause why
she should not be removed for neglect of duty.
Mrs. Mary Mccoy has fled q written state
ment complaining that the administrative has
failed to proceed with the affairs of the estate
The hearing is set for the 5th of next month.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-29
-Four seamen to BE Triea.

States has decided to sustain Judge Morrow's
decision in the United States District Court
four seamen of the Arago who refused to ado
duty" will be tried on the original charge OF
refusing to obey orders.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-29

WITH commendable enterprise the Post pub
fishes noon edition containing entries, jock
eys. scratches and tips from all The papers.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-29

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take laxative Bromo Quinlne Iablets. All drug
gists refund the money u it tails to cure. zoe
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-29
SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY.

First race = Yucatan II, Marionette.
Miss Ban.
Second race - Benham, Whitestone,
Midas.
Third race-ColIins, Jack Martin, For
tuna.
Fourth race-Loulou r, Frank Jau-
bert, BasquiI.
Fifth race-Geyser, The Sinner, Ber-
nardiIIo.
sixth race-Caspar, lamar II, Grey
hurst
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-29
THE "cALL" RACING GUIDE.

DAcIFIc
of
10 FIRST
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-06
WITH THE EDUCATORS.
subj els Discussed by the City Teach
ers-ihe County Association.

The general meeting OF the city
teachers took place In the High sch DOL
room this morning. The Relations OF
the School to the Home formed the
sui ject under consideration, the
different phases being treated as fol.
lows: Tho II quiremsnts Of the Home
From the Standpoint OF the Teacher,
Mrs. Smith, Bryant School; The
school anu lite Demands From the
Standpoint OF the Home, Mrs. l.. f..
Hall; What Assistance May the
School Rightfully Expect From the
Home? Mis5 Alice M. 5coville,
Oquirrh school; The Unification Of
Scnool Interests, w. 4. Eddlngfield,
principal Fremont school. Following
tho reading OF the papers was dIscut-
eion participated In by Dr.Millspaugh,
Mr.. Barton, Mrs.Ames, Mr.. Clark and
Chaplain HolllnGswOrth Of Fort
Douglas. AT tho close OF the meet.
ing Clerk Moreton distributed the
usual checks for monthly salaries.
The prinoipnis' section OF the Salt
Lake County TsachaI's association
held an interesting session today.
Several excellent papers bearing upon
school work were read and discussed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-06
THE UlNTAH RESERVATION
Question Of Constructing Bridges
Before The Legislature.
Eiii Submitted to Attorney General
QHtsrion Loft TO the ncmbprs
Discretion,

The bill providing for the building
OF bridges on the Uintsh Indian
Reservation, introduced by Repre-.
sentative Gibson, wac referred to the
attorney general for an opinion. The
doubt was as to Its constitutionali.y
and whether or not the consent OF the
United States government would not
have to be obtained. Assuming that
consent can be easily had, Mr.. Bishop
thinks that the other question rests
entirely upon the discretion ami wis
dom OF the Legislature. Following Ia
the opinion:
"The first question arieing In the
consideration OF this bill Is, whether
| tue Legislature Of the State would
| have tue right to construct bridges
upon an Indian reservation without
first Obtaining tho consent 20 DO 10
from tue United States government.
| Upon this point, however, | am In
formed by Mr.. Gibson and from O COM
municntiop addressed to b i'm by Major
Rsndett, the agent in charge, that
| tie as the represe tetive OF the general
government ia vested with full power
to consent to the erection OF such
bridges. Assuming therefore that the
proper cOnsent can be- obtained, the
next question to arise lie, whether the
act 10 within the power OF the l. egisla.
ture and iB not prohibited by the Con-
stitutlon.
1t may be stated as a general PROMO.
siti0n OF law, that while the Legisls-
ture has no power to appropriate
money for anything that Is prohibited
by the Constitution, yet its powers to
dispose OF the revenue OF the State
auu Its discretion relating TO such dis.
position are complete and unlimited
In the absence of constitutional pro-
visions prohibiting the same,
"From the bill In question II ap-
pears that the bridges are to be- con.
uIructed on the wagon road which
leads from Vernal to Heher. II this
wagon road Is u public road and the
erection OF the bridges thereon would
be tor the general benefit OF the public
30 that the appropriation thereof mis- hit
be said to be for the public use, then 1t
Ia my opinion that the bill ~ not OBJ.
lectionable, II the money is expended
directly by the State.
"AmonR the provirions OF the Con-
stitutiOn limiting the powers OF the
Legislature L fad nothing which
would restrict 1t in the matter unusr
consideration, anu am therefore OF
opinion that the whole question 10 one
which addresses itself to the discre-
ton, con, oiencs and wisdom OF the
Legislature.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-06

SHELBYvILLE, Ind, March 6.-The
Chicago express on the Big Four left
thetTack on account OF u washout three
miles and half above here, this morn
lug. All the passengers returned to
Indianapolis. 1t will be difficult for
any trains to reach Cincinnsti over
the Big Four until Sunday night or
Monday morning. Between Brandy.
wine river ana Swamp Creek the
tracks are spread for distance Of i've
hundred feet. When the engineer
saw the water covering the tracks, he
supposed he could get through. He
found this impossible and rsvers ed the
engine. The train broke and one
sleeper was left on the safe side. The
remsinder OF the train aid down tue
bsnk but did not toppls over. The
passengers were all safely removed,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-06

100000, OF which nearly $l5, 900
WAS sugar. over 90 per cent OF which
was shipped to the United States.
Tue DimoBd divorce case was
abruptly term mated on tho 2ith nit.
when Judge Carter granted an abso :
lnts divorce to the plaintiff, w. w .
Dlmond. BY the decree Mr.. Dimon d
was awarded the custody OF his Dab y
daughter. 1t IL stated that the case
Will be appealed to the supreme court.
IL. Nj. s. Yearus recently called AT
III nolulu to put Cooks monument Ia
order; the British government has APP
propnsted 10 900 pounIs for that pur-
pose. The Yesrus left Honolulu for
C,quimbo.
lac royal paper. the independent,
olscrodits the Washington report that
Lilioukalani has repudisted the VALID.
~ o! h'r not d sD1icItioB.
All the papers have entirely ab-
stained from comment while awaiting
further uews. TIC general belief here
is that she has done 1t in order TO be
In u better position to enter suit for a
money indemnity for her deihrone-
menL and lOes VI Income OF crow u
landP, ON the gruunu which Cleveland
aumitted-ihat She was detbroned by
United States naval forces. 1t ia not
telieVed che would assume an attitude
OF open hostility TO the United States
government in mere wautUDnese.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-06

CHICAGO, March 6.--Gr0ver Clevs.
lanu's most famous double may be
President McKinley's private detec.
tive. This double Ia Frank atble.
Word has como from Washington that
Stible is as good ms picked for the
White House position, AMI everybody
who knows him was pleased. Sable
besides bearing remarkable resem-
blancs to Grover Cleveland, is regard
ed as man who was born unuer a
lucky star. He always appeared tJ
fail Into Fortunate places and now Is
likely to get the best Job any police
man in the land will have for four
years. Stiole began his police career
In Chicago as Columbian guard.
Later he was bartender and then a
central detective. He once lived is
Ohio where he was at one time an
assistant warden In the Columbus
penitentiary. He Is said to be per-
sonai acquaintance Of Senator Mark
Hanna.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-06
SWEARING IN rnE CABINET.
Said to be n simple but Impressive
Ceremony.

Said 10 be n simple but Impressive
Ceremony.
WASHINGTON, March 6,-The mem
bera OF tne cabinet were sworn Ia at
1880 u'cleck in the Blue room OF the
White ii use, except Secretary Gage,
who was sworn In at the treasury
department.
All the members OF the cabinet,
except Gage, took the oath OF office at
the White HOUSE OF 1l:S0. 1t was a
simple but impressive ceremony.
President NICK nity and Mr.. Shcrm n
lei the way from he Preside nts OIL cs
10 b . BhIe room, VIII sre toe Justices OF
the Su -, IN OUull were Assem- biei.
blr. sherman was the nrst sworn,
tho chief Justice administering the
oath. Then followed the other csbi.
net otiiceIs In the order OF their rank.
Justice Grag OF Massachusetts, au-
administered the oath to John ID.
Long OF that state. For the same
Tesson OF LOCALITY Justice Brown,
formerly OF Michigan, administered
the oath to General Alger as secretary
Of war. All the other Osths were ad.
miuistered by tbs chief iuStiee.
The new cabinet separated without
the iormaiities Of u cabinet meeiiug,
1t was generally unuerstoou the new
cabinet officers would take charge OF
their several departments today or
Monday.
Lyman j. Gage took the oath In the
sscIetary's office OF The treasury de-
pIrtment at noon. Chief Justice
Fuller administered the oath In the
presence Of distinguished company
which Included relatives and friends
OF Mr.. Gage, part OF the Illinois dele
CATION to Congress- and principal off,
Gals OF the treasury.
The cnief justice read the oath,
Gage repeating 1t sentence by
sentence. TINS first sentence was: "I,
Lyman J. Gage VI Illinois, do solemn.
ly swear," but Gage declared, ~,
Lyman j. Gage OF Chicago, Illinois,"
the emphasis whicn hu put on the
added word "ChicRgo" inspiring a
smile. When tho oath had been re-
pea,ed, Secretary Carlisle stepped for.
ward AMI took mia Huccessir by the
hand, saying: az want to con gratur
late you aud wish you every succsss."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-06
HAWAIIAN ADyICEE.

Financial statement - Tha Dlmond
.iyores-Ex Queen LiiiOukSIani.
VAN CoUvEK, b. o., March 8.-ThS
steamer Miowera just arrived from
sydney via Honolulu bripgs Hawaii
an advices MS follows:
Minister Damon uas just presented
hia annual financial report to the
Hawaiian government Receipts Tor
the year were 81, 975. 32l,s SUBSTANTIAL
Increase, while toe expenditures
amounted to 81 1904, 100. Tho principal
sources OF revenue showing an increase
are CUSTOM, postal bureau anu the
Honolulu water wOrEH. The total
customs revenue for the year was over
1856 900, an Increase OF 100000 over
Inst year. Total imports ,ur tue year
was valued at 81, 1874, SCI of which over
rs per cent came from the United
states. The exports were over Sl7,-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-06

more than a given amount OF power
or pressure can be accumulated.
Wright says the failure TO provide such
a device heretofore rendered all wave
motors uselese. Further experiments
VIII be made at a greater distance
from the beach.
Wright figures that durirg the
minimum wave movement no will
develop one horse power on every foot
OF OCEAN frontage used. The cost Of
steady power at tho coast will exceed
$40 per horbe power per annum. Power
csn be delivered in Los Angeles for
s25, about one third the present cost.
Mr. Wright has had his wave motor
patented in Germany, France and
England.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-06

CINCINNATI, March 6.-The Ohio
river was stationary nj AZ feet 2 inches
at 9 u. m. 1t IL not likely to rise fur.
Their.
DAYTON, Ohio, March 6,--The river
reached 56 feet. inches, at IL n. M,
the highest since 1896 anu then began
to tai, slowly. The levees north of
the city are broken. North Dayton IL
under water. The houses are In danger
OF fl Jaling away. Much damage has
been done. Families were rescued by
the police patrol wagons until the
water drove them out when tho boats
were used. The situation Ia becoming
serious.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-06

Tho niE Fighters WA Have to wads
In IL for exercise.

Tho niE Fighters wiii Have to wads
In IL for exercise.
CARSON, New, March eft either
OF the BIZ fighters doeg outdoor work
Today II will be confined TO the oxef-
else OF wading through snow urifts, ior
Carson Is once more covered with q
lew feet OF the white nuisance, All
yesterday tue wind tore msdly across
the plains ana heavy dark clouds
hung over the mountains, In the
early evening clouds driited over the
valley anu opsning up let fall few
million tons OF snow. In halt an hour
July an Inch of II came down and the
fall continued well Into the night.
All this pleaAes nobody but the gentle
men wso operate livery stables, for 1t
means much added wealth to them.
There seems 10 be an unwTitten rule
In Carson city that anything on run.
ners shall cost more than anything on
| wheels, consequently visitors to the
training quarters OF either one Of the
two cole aud only champions OF the
world must pay more by one-third for
the distinct IN OF aiding to their
destination than for reaching It on
wheels. Toe liverymen have no good
Teasonior THE, fave thstit ia the custom
OF the place and 1t "goee."
There was the usual crowd around
the depot this morniug to witness the
alleged incoming OF John l.. Sullivan,
who as usual did not arrive. Nobody
seems to know when Sullivan ia com.
Ing or whether he is coming O. all, but
In Carton city and IN Reno crowds
surround every incoming train to
catch gliioPse OF the man who gave
CoTbett chance to rise to the top in
the lighting world. A regiment of
Corbelts and Fllzsimmone cannot
begin to draw the crowd that John L..
attracts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-06
a NEW WAVE MOTOR.
suogcNfn Test Condr ctea milne Cali
tornin Coast.

Los ANGELES, Cal, March GA
public test OF new wave motor was
made yesterday on the beach three
miles from Reuondo, from the emu OF a
l0O-foot wharf. Parvin Wright, OF
THIS city, the inventor, oonuucted the
experiment In the pr seDce OF TWEEN y
capitRlists auu invenurs.
BY means OF the float a hydraulic
compressor was aoluateJ. forcing tbs
water into u pressure tsnk under a
working pressure u 400 pounds to the
,quare inch. Il water from the
pressure tank operates a Pelton wheel
which drives any kind Of machinery.
In the test made yesterday an electric
generator was used ana circular shw.
Where the machinery was located
500 feet from the beach with d.ioOt
tide and 6.l0 float, 6.horse power was
easily generated. The machine is
automal cslly seli-reguiating and Ia 80
arranged that duriu2 storm periods NO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-06

Cd bad Impression amoug the insur.
CENT?, who desire annexation to
dreeoe. Tho Mussulmans are also
ifrilnted at the concession OF sutono-
my.
Tho departure OF the British consul.
Sir Alfred Billioiti, alone, for Selino,
on the British battieship Rodney,
although that vessel was accompanied
by other foreign warships. is badly in
terpreted by other eoneuis, who, how
eVef,previ usly rejected the proposal TO
20 there In oruer to make fresh al
tempt to cave Moslom families who are
In danger by the Investment OF that
place by insurgents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-06

FENDER, Nsb., March 6.--Excite-
ment again prevails here over the
iorcible removal OF settlers from the
reservation. 1t IL revival Of the
trouble which provoked congressional
stigauon last year. }. =. Hegsu
and family have been elected. The
lpdis police lay In ambush expecting
Hogan and his wi .to pass, which
they uid. A fght tuos place anu 1t
wss with considerable difficulty that
Hogan was ovsrpOwsreG. de was put
Ia irons and taken 10 the agency. A.
j. Hauiki AMI two or tnree other
families will be removed also.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-06

SAVANNAH, Gs., March 6.-Colonel
John Henderson,, vice president ami
general counsel OF tue Florida Central
and PsDinsula railrood, while here on
business last night, received n tele-
gram from Governor Bloxham OF
Florida, rendering him the appoint
ment oil United States senator. Hen
derson wired his acceptance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-06
Goes Over Till Mon day.

The hearing OF the Bowman case
was continued last evening until Mon.
day morning at 10 O'Clock. Two wit
nssses only have boen examined, viz. +,
Contractor Bowman and Architec !
Kern. The trial Will no doubt con.
sumo all OF next week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-06

ErFFALo, N. Y, March 6.-Des.
becker d Co., clothierP, ana Dssbecser
Bros, the same business, filet chattsi
mortgages aggregating Sl35, 100 with
the county clerk today for the protec-
lion OF the creditors. The firms are
composed of David |, and Daniel Des-
becker.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-06

NEW YORK, March Ga dispatch
TO the Horald from Manila sRyi:
Large groups OF rebels appeared
between San Mateo and Marsquiua
close TO Manila yesterday. They
were pursued by Lieut.. Col. Jiminez,
who caused them 10 lose 200 men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-06
Our New Ambassador to England.

LONDON, March Cool. John Boy
10 expected 10 assume his duties at the
United States embassy at Easter. He
has taken the eari OF Caled0n's house,
5 Carleton House Terrace, from April
.. This 10 next to the residence OF
Mrs. John w. Mackay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-06
Sullivan Aching Ior y FIuht.

NEW YoKK. March 6.-John l..
Sullivan says he feels in his Outline
fighting trim and wants to fight.
81 Will challenge the winner Of the
Cor bett-Fii2slmmOus fight" said lie.
81 am making no bluff, neither am /
seeking an advertisements. There 10
a good fight left in me and / would
like to have u 30 with either CoIbett
OF Fitzsimmone."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-06

ST. LOUIS, March 6.--Llzzie Nc.
Donald, ten years olu, Intentionally
shot herself through the right lung
last night and Is dying at the city
no -pital. The child lived with foster
parents. She left a note saying she
was tired OF living and wanted 10 be
with her mother.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-06

WASHINGTON, March 6.-Leading
senators Indicats that the men APP
pointed In Kentucky anu Florida TO
be Uaited States senstors Will not BIZ
seated. H. IL believed the opposite
Will be sufficient To prevent vote
until the legislatures OF those states
assemble.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-06
THE LANDS ARE NOT OPEN.
The Provision for The UnCOmpahsFe
Reservation
Was in tho Indiana Approximation
siii Not Signed by President
Cleveland.

WASHINGTON. March 6,-The provl.
sion for the opening OF the Uncompah.
gre reservation, Utah, was In the In.
dian appropriation bill which failed
becsuse President Cleveland refused
to tign 1t. Consequently the lands are
not open to entry.