davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-31
IN INDIANAPOLIS
Will the Water Works Association Meet
 Next-Papers Read.

Atlanta Ga, May 30.-The convention of the American Water Works associa- ton, which has been in session at the Kimball house for the past two days, adjourned this afternoon to meet again in Indianapolis next year.
 This morning the first order of busi- ness was the reading of a paper on "The right of corporations to take water from streams and lakes or public water supplies" This paper was prepared by MT. Rome G. Brown of Minneapolis, and was one of the strongest papers of the convention.
 After the reading of the paper the del egates discussed it, and commented very favorably upon it.
 The next paper was that of MT. Fred Crosby, superintendent of the Mont gomery system, on Meters" This brought on discussion as to whether water companies or patrons should fur nish the meters and the setting of them.
 'eThe Possibilities of Electrical Pump ing Machinery" a paper by MT. Charles A. Hague, was presented to the conven- tion.
 William G. Richards of Atlanta was elected president of the association, and Peter Milne of New York was reelected secretary.
 Indianapolis was selected as the next meeting place.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-31
MERlDlAN'S PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Closing Exercises Largely Attended-A Very
 Successful Year.

Meridian. Miss. May SO-(special.)- The annual concert of the music class of the Meridian graded schools, presided over by Mrs. J. S. Malone, is being given at the city hall tonight. A very large and appreciative audience is in attend anee.
 The class in physical culture, Miss Mamye Houston instructress gave a splendid exhibition this afternoon of the admirable manner in which they have been Instructed
 The commencement exercises of the Central High school will be held at the city hall tomorrow night. The gradu- ating classl is composed of Misses Etta Elson, Jamie King. Stella Lewis, Octa- via Matthews, Mousie Rush, Maud Spinks and Messrs. John Broach, Lamar Hardy and J. Cooke Wilson.
 The public schools of Meridian under the superintendancy of Prof. A. A. Kin cannon have passed through most sue cessful year, and they are today the in stitution in which all Meridian takes the greatest pride.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-31
Little Lizzie Is Dead.

Little Lizzie Faber. the little child whose romantic history is well know, died at the residence of its adopted par ents last night The child was aban- doned by it's parents, who claimed te hall from the blue grass region of Kert lucky, q few months ago. It was left in charge of colored woman at the union depot, its father having deposited S1 with her to provide for it's wants. It was adopted by Police Officer Faber who introduced it into his household, where it found home in every sense of the word. 1t is said he paid the colored woman $5 for the babe. Although MT and Mrs. Faber have family of their own, they had plenty of parental love for the little waif and now that it is gone through the dark valley of death, there is mourning in their household, as if it had been their own.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-31
DREAD NEWS CONFIRMED. One Hundred and Sixty Lives
 Were Lost. ONLY TWENTY-0NE SAVED.
A Meagre Tel s-m From the City of Mexico
 =. nnounces This.
lMPoSSl q TO GET LIST OF THE DEAD.
The T ram Does Not Say What Propor- U # the Lost Are eAmericans-Very
 cS Little Information as to the Saved.

San Francisco, May BOA special dis patch from the City of Mexico says: Only a meager telegram has been re- ceived here from the Colima wreck. At 10 o'clock last night message was re- ceived from the Pacific Mail agency at Mazanillo saying the the number of lost was 160 and the saved only twenty-one. The telegram says it is as yet impossi- ble for the agency to get list of the dead or other reliable details. The tel egram does not say what proportion of the lost are Americans nor does it give hint as to the nationality and residence of those saved.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-31
WHERE IS WRlGHT2
A Wel-Known Business Man of St. Louis Is
 Missing.

St. Louis, May 30.-An afternoon paper states that MT. A. w. Wright of the firm of Wright & Warner, manufacturers agents, with offices in the Wagin build ing, had been missing nearly one week. He is alleged to have taken with him nearly $2OO,O00 in negotiable bonds and warranty deeds to valuable lands. When last heard from he was on a train en route to Indianapolis. His partner, Prof. Clarence D. Warner, claims to be ignorant of his whereabouts, and says his personal loss will reach nearly $l0O,0O0. Wright. the missing member, is an experienced broker and commission merchant, having conducted an exten- sive business in New York for a number of years. He is said to be very wealthy and to have come from one of the best families living near Hartford, Conn, prior to going into business in the me tropolis. His family still resides in Con- necticut.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-31
THE sEABoARD's PETITION
For Injunction Against the Southern Com
 Up for Hearing Today


 Up for Hearing Today.
 Macon, Ga, May 30.-The city is en- tertaining tonight number of the most prominent railroad men and lawyers in the country.
 Tomorrow is set for the hearing in the United States court of the petition of the Seaboard Air Line for an injunction against the Southern Railway and Steamship association. This is believed to be one of the most important cases yet tried under the iterstate commerce laws, in that it interests and may effect every railroad doing business south of the Ohio and east of the Mississippi rivers. The petition asks that the lines in the association be restrained from with drawing the prorates or proportions of through rates or through bills of lading based thereon from complainants and lines operated by them as now afforded to other railroads competing with com plainants for the same business to and from the same points.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-31
Appointments by the Governor.

The governor today appointed the following named Confederate veterans pension examiners:
 For Chambers county-D. H. B. Aber- nathy, John V. Trammell P. J. Moore. For Walker county-Abner Knight, Thomas r. Lampkin E. D. Kelly.
 Constables-L c. Lewis, Raleigh beat, Pickens county; r. M. Whitehurst, Beat l, Russell county
 Notaries Public-Elliston Luttrell, Es- cambia county; r. M. Kohn, Montgom- cry county.
 Justices of the Peace-D. w. Mckay, Beat 3, Bullock county.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-31
Montgomery Miscellany.

The sociable held at the residence of Mrs. Hastings on South Perry street last evening by the Sans Souci club was ever more than success. The sweetest of music was discoursed to the delight of every one present. and the time passed by all was exquisitely pleasant. The hostess was voted a model, and the event will long be remembered as one of the brightest evenings in their social lives.
 MT l. E. Gullette, said to be the oldest citizen in the state, passed through the city last night en route to his home in Mobile. He had just returned from Bir- mingham, where he had been to attend the commencement exercises of East Lake seminary. Mir. Gullette was born in Wilcox county three years before Ala bama became a state, and is yet hale and hardy old gentleman.
 Miss Sitte Ogletree, who has been vis- ting friends and relatives in the city arrsDg the past week, returned to her .ion.e in Troy yesterday.
 Mrs. Trimble's private school for girls closed last night with the graduation Of the following named young ladies: Misses Loula Pearson, Maude Dicter- son, Virgie Burton and Helena D. Win ter The proficiency of Mrs. Trimble's young ladies-in literature, music and art was indeed gratifying to the patrons of the school.
 Miss Matte Bibb has returned from pleasant visit to Miss Salome Wilker- son in Greenville.
 Miss Matte Tompkins, accompanied by her little nephew, H. c. Tompkins, Jr., left yesterday for Center Cross, Es- sex county, Va, where they will spend several months.
 Mrs J. H. Murphy is visiting relatives at her old home in Virginia.
 Rev. Neil l.. Anderson has returned from Dallas. Tex, where he went to at- tend the Presbyterian General assembly.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-31
NE. Allen of Birmingham is at the

N. E. Allen of Birmingham is at the Exchange hotel.
 John w. Sibley of the Coaldale Brick and Tile company is in the city today.
 Messrs. J. Seelig and A. A. Marx of New Orleans are registered at the EX- change hotel.
 Peter Pelham, Jr., is at the Exchange today
 Superintendent of Education John O.. Turner went up to Tuskegee, today to attend the closing exercises of the Tus- kegee Normal school
 MT. and Mrs. J. H. Spiers have re- turned from a pleasant stay at ocean Springs, Miss.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-31
WILL FIGHT PACKERS
That Sell to Their Trade-Actlon of the Whole
 -sale Grocers.
meeting pls

Atlanta, Ga., May 30.-The Southern Wholesale Grocers' association began a fight on packing houses this morning that sell to the grocers trade.
 The movement was started by H. B. Goodridge of Norfolk. and was imne- diately indorsed by the association. He drew up an agreement that was signed by the grocers stating that they would not deal with any packer that came in conflict with them
 This is considered by the grocers to be the most important feature of the con vention.
 This morning the reports of numer- ous committees were heard and adopted. This business was exclusively routine.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-31
AN UNFORTUNATE ROUTE.
The Carrier Held Up Again and the Pouch
 Gut Open and Rified.

New Orleans, May 30.-The postoffice inspector in charge at this place was in- formed by telegraph today that the mail carrier on the route between Forest, Ccott county. Miss, and Raleigh, Smith county. was held up by highwayman this morning. The mail pouch was cut open and robbed of its contents, includ- ing several registered packages and let ters.
 That route is unfortunate. as exactly one month ago today, the mail carrier was assassinated and the mail pouch rihed, probably by the same desperado who got in his work today. Every eff fort will be made by the postofiice de- pertinent tn capture the robber.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-31
shriners at Meridian.

Meridian. Miss, May 3o.-CSpecial)- Hamasa Temple Order of Nobles of the Mystic Shrine are holding a special ses- sion in this city tonight. Quite num- Der of gentlemen from different portions of the state are present and will be con dueted over the burning sands of the desert to the oasis of refreshment. The work in the lodge room will be followed by an elaborate banquet at the Southern hotal
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-31
LATER DETAILS.
The Colirna Sank in a Swell-List of the
 Saved So Fnr.

The Colima Sank in Swell-List of the
 Saved So Far
 San Francisco, May 30.-The Pacific Mail Steamship company gave out the following this evening:
 "Manizillo, May 30.-To Pacific Mail Steamship company, San Francisco Colima foundered, going down astern, sinking entirely in ten minutes. No strong wind, only heavy swell Same swell caught the Mexican schooners Josefina and Albina and the American swells, only entering here for safety Saved; Cabin-Albano, Thornton, Sutherland, Cushing. Ruise, Gutierrez. Sarabia Steerage-Boyd, Zaongone, Oreil, Hoss, Ramon Soliz, Roland and three more. Crew-Third Officer Han son, Carpenter, Richardson, Raymond. Morill. Sent steamer to look for ship wrecked passengers.
 "voGEL & CO"
 Later Dispatch.
 "ManiZillo, Mex, May 30-To Pacific Mail Steamship Company, San Francis co-Colma sunk in 130. fathoms. Steam CT sent last night found no body alive Three cabin passengers and two sailors got ashore at Coahuayana alive. Until now twenty-six persons saved
 "ARNO, VOGEL & CO" The company wired to ascertain if pos sible the names of the three passengers and two sailors noted above, as well as the names of the steerage passengers mentioned in the previous telegrams The passenger way bill of the ship shows that in all probability the name of Soliz should be Saliza, and of Morill should be Merritt. Carpenter Richardson should be Storekeeper Richardson
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-31
command of the governor:
 HARVEY F. JONES,
Colonel and Adjutant-GeneraI.

Colonel and Adjutant-General.
 All the officers in Alabama state troops heard from today by telegram at the ad- jutant generals office express them selves as well pleased, even delighted, at the governors selection of the place and time of holding the big encampment. This is expected to be, and no doubt will be, the most successful camp ever held in the state. The weather Is cool and pleasant at Mobile in June, and the at tendance will be much larger than if it had been held in July or August; be- sides, by the 20th all the college com- mencement exercises are over, and the boys can tear themselves away from home. All of the companies have new uniforms and accoutrements, and the brigade encampment this year will be sight to see.
 The adjutant-general and his office force are busy getting up the detailed instructions to officers. which will prob ably be sent out tomorrow.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-31
II IS IN BLACK AND WHITE The Official Order for the Bri-
 gade Encampment. THE TROOPS ARE PLEASED So Far as Heard From at the Selection of the
 Site.
LITTLt LIZZIE FABER PASSES AWAY.
The Waif Goes to the Home of Our Father. The Governor Makes Some More Ap- pointments-Soc and General
 News From the Capital
Age-Herald Bureau,
 Exchange Hotel, Montgomery. May 30.

Montgomery, May 30 The following order, issued today, ex- plains itself:
 Headquarters A. $. T.,
 Adjutant-Generals Office,
 Montgomery, May 30. 1885, General Orders No. D; l. The First, Second and Third regi- ments, A. s. T., are hereby ordered into camp as a brigade, commencing on the goth day of June, 1895, at Mobile, for the purpose of instruction and discipline. 9 Detailed instructions and other nec- essary information will be issued from this office at an early date. B. Regimental commanders will at once notify their company commanders ac- cordingly.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-31

Continued on Second Page.)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-01
STATISTICS OF UTAH COUNTY,
they SHOW Population OF Nearly
Thirty Thousand aud Much
Material Wealth.

Chief Territorial 5;stl,!loisn Bacho
has received the statistical returnl
from Utah county - made BY tho
enumerators Vt that dlstt.c'. They
show that tue population Of tue county
approaches very close 10 thirty thoui.
AMI, the exact Il yufos b8lns .g,22g.
In 1894 the county Product 800 o o.
tushrls u wheat, l4i,5Os bushels Ui
oats, 20. 900 bushels Of corn, 5O,OD4 tons
oflucern, 1866, sos bushels Of potatoes,
~, liz tons OF sugar bcet,, the latter
valued n, sl30.Cil5O, Ia, SIS bushels
Of appleO, and other ps1juc.a IN pf5por'
tiOu.
Tho county hSR IilO cows, 1880
cattle, II ,O77 norsos, 30 mules, % rs es,
100, Ia sheep, o goats and 1873 AWln' :
80 induttfiai concerns employing 4Dl
pcisous, to whom 81 is,0l5 was pal 10
wages during the year There are also
100 s.orcs, employing 1888 persons, the
WAEs- paid during the year being
slil $3.50, the capital invested, 81 ,Oi2i.
$50 and tho sales 81 ,75I,6)7.
There are 341 farms m1ftgagei TOT n
total VI S2Oj ,52J, and 1884 farms that
are entirely free from mortgage OF
other obligations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-01
Arr,Innt Arr,lnNi

On Tuesday, June VA, Mt 1880 n.
M, n, COS East Third Street, fine
psrlor furniture, three bedroom sets,
Que ohevall dresser, one folding bed,
fine hair mattress, elegant side board,
extension table anu dining cbairs,
lne HOey patent bpdlouDges, cost S4l.
fluu bookcase and desk combined, ole.
gaut velvet aud Brussels carpets, 8 iul
as new, linolusum, fine II. NJ. steel
range, good ~ new, cost $40, lot o.
fino sllvetwarr, silver tei, china, glass
aud gfRuitewnfe, hhllauh stair carpet,
elegant sewing machine, good aa new,
ilnc shot gun, fishing rol and basket,
tent and polu5. lot OF kitchen aud
laundry utcnsils, por,luf-. curtains aud
shades, iino 10, II lamIs. hr.C-s- bTgc,
etc. X. A. ANDREWS,
AuCti0neeT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-01

Highest Of all in Leaycning powerLaest US Govt Report
RSl%:&!!AI! B Rs3xi3ss1:
ABSOLUTELY PURE

length, as was also the question Of di.-
pute and Misunderstanding arl8,ng Ou'
VI the check presented to the depsf,.
ment by the Gears Paint & Glass CO.
pany Tor tue tutvlUuu rendered W We
fifen,en q. the time OF the fire In iNl
building u that firm. The n6suTanc.
wus given that that was matter lhni
would be settled at very early daie.
rhure was uls1 some UlsCut4iun nvt
tho rurplus Of iremen employed nat
.do Cliy Council viii b. called upon
50 aurrss; " - AMI means out VI i'-
difficulty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-01
A Gond Record.

Dorangemonts Of tho ,dnoys aud liver
lead ~ impoyoTi,hm ne Of tho blood,
from which spring many irOublou- NAL
aides that "nevur 20. we'll oi thom-
solvel." II you have any such alice
tions You cannot too speedily sook tho
aid Of nr. Kenncdy's tHyorito Remedy
It, efficacy has been demonstrated BY
thousands OF cures performed In the
practice " It, discovery long before u
was put forth as q proprietary medicine.
No more deservedly POPULAR medicine
was ever offered To tho public and mono
has achieved, by ils merit, greater pop
MARTY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-01

Tempting. inviting aud appetizing 4, OH,
stock OF green groceries. rs ensu,I,
to make anyone feel hungry to lost
over the display Of garden produce
that we present for consumption by our
patrons, Everything raised by the mos,
up TO date gardeners hasa place 81,
our list. A table unproyided with these
requisites OF good living isn't half ,pB.
piled. Vegetables make up the largcr
half Of a healihiul diet You mus, u,
least meet the vegetarian at the hallway
house to really live we'll Our garden
show offers richness Tor all. And gro.
eeries' Yes, we have them. cycry,hinr
Al and cheap.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-01
IRRIGATION ASSOCIATION.
Lis, Of Officers and Committees as Far
As the Latter Have Bern Chosen.

The Utah State Irrigation A,sooia-
ton IL preparing ior vigorous cam
palgp. Commlttf - are announced a.
follows for general work, with the state
mont that county, town and village
committees will be named later on!
Executive commiitss-JuIge l.. W.
shuttlin, chairman; Hon. George q
Cannon, Colonel +. II. Holloway, w.
II. Rowe, &. Il. Wautland.
Finance committeo-T. q. Weber,
treasurer; Gill h. Peyton, Francis
Armstrong, Fred II. Auerbaoh, john
q Cannon, NJ. II. Walker,
Ptesident-E K.otiiciu, His Excel.
ltncy the Governor, Caleb w. West,
Vlc,-ptesidonts - Hon. MILFORD
Woodruff, sK.Govetnor Arthur l..
Thomas, Judge l.. W. Shuttlin.
secrctaty-C. l.. Stevenson; ofllor,
rs west Secont South street, Salt Lake
CITY.
A glance nj the personnel Of the OH.
GERS AMI committees iE u sufficient
guarantee that what Is doGe will b.
done well. II would bi extremely
diliicult II indeed not impU'Fibls 10 iln.
prove upon the selections m Iiv.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-01
Religious Services.

Preaching tomorrow ~ II In Unity
Hall ~ usual. by tho Rov. stanley NJ
Hunter. subject OF di-cnursei ne
Truth, tho whole Truth, aud nothing but
the TRUTH
The Ninth Quorum Of Elders viii
hold ils regular meeting on Monday
evening In the Eleventh ward meeting
house, commencing NJ o'clock.
Tho one Hundred aud Fiith quorum
Of Seventies will hold it, regular meet
ing In the First ward meeting house,
Sugar, next Monday night, commencing
at 5 o'clock. A full attendance Ia ro-
uuostod
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-01
Elder Christensen Report

laAANA NhA lNANhoNh y ~ lfA -
MAYFiELD. ssHpeic County,
May 30, 1885.
EditOr Descret NoWG
My last report 10 you as n home
missionary Ia the Church Included
my labors In the Stakes Of Zion north
of Salt Lake, In Utah. q have
Just Enlshoi my labots Ia The Salt Lake
Stake. win tho exception Of the
Tenth, Twelfth and Tweniy.sec3nd
city wards, which were uaabe TO ct
their people together as reported,
have visiIr1 all tho wards hnd
bTsughps VI the Church In the Salt
Lake stake and addressed the Saints.
1 have virltsu some VI the wafis
and branches twice where there
are numbers d tho Scandinavia
people ana talked 10 them In their own
language. Tho presiding authorities
suJ tho people have treated me with
tie Uust NJ kiuduers wherever | have
been. discover that good feeling
prevails among ths saint, every one
striving 10 perform his or her duty
faithfully Us III GERS and numbers In
this Church, ~ iully believe. There
are sOmo mUmUefs perhaps who are
not doing NJ we'll AZ they should do,
hut tho Priesthood Bre constantly
laboring ~ get them 10 do rlght.
Having received permission 10 re-
turn home aud spend few days with
my family before cOmmeut-
lug sy labori again, leit Salt Lake
CITY yesterday, tho 20,h, anu arrived
here at $40 pm. Upon inquiry aud
from observation ilnj that everything
10 Mayf field aud surrounding villages
Is la "A prosperous condition. Peace,
quiet AMI oDntentment prevail; tho
health u thu people IL go.d, anu At u
rule all arc endeHvoTing 10 live thCit
religion aud 10 right by each other.
Your Brother,
pLIEK G.. CHRisTESsEN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-01
Struck by Lightaing.

During the storm disturbance OF
yesterday afternoon the residence OF
tho Rov. q. q. waynlck, on Filth
East street, was struck by lightning.
Fortunately none VI tho inmates VI
the house were Injured anu the dam
age 10 the building was confined prin.
eipilly 10 the knocking 10 pieces OF one
Of the Chimneyn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-01
viii Represent Salt Lake.

This evenings sAstbouud train will
carry on III way Glen Miller, VINO will
10 to Philadelphia to represent tue
Salt Lake Press clue Of tho annual
meeting OF tue international League
Of Prrss clubs, which cjnveues Ia
that city next week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-01
Fire and Police BOard.

The fire and police commissioners
held a special or rather an Informal
session last night at which tbs case OF
Sergeant Ford twas considered at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-01

II you went surprise, 10 see the
bargains In Furniture, Carpets, Limo.
lcums. Ice Cream Ffeczers and Rgirs.
orators. a big lot OF Gasoline STOVES
way below cost.
l. y. /. SECOND HAND STORE
IS East Second South. Tel. 3.
+. a. SORESsEy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-01
Salt Lake Temnle.

tho Salt Lake Temulc will close on
Fnda, evening, June gsth, aud reopen
on Monday, July 29.h. 1895.
LORENZJ SSOw,
lfpaident.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-01

II makes the ightu't, swoe,oat and
most wholesome iood, Dr.. Prices Bak'
lag Powder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-01
Cure that cough with Godbe Pitts
cid time Cough BalsAm-never falls.

Keen your dssds aud other vAiuAblsi. ~,
yions savings Hank A Trust %. Rent by
the year only smounta 10 few cents per
month. Ladiet specially invited 10 call aud
zee vaults.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-01
OESRRET EVENING NEWS.
SATURDAY, Juns l. 1890
Salt Lake Stake Conference.

Salt Lake Stake Conference.
The quarterly conferences Of tho Salt
Lake Stake OF Zion will convene In
the Assembly Hall on Saturday, June
/, aud In the Tabernacle ON Sunday,
June 2, 1906.
Meetings will commence on Sa,ur-
day at 10 s.m. and pm, and on
Sunday It 10 am. 2 PIN. ami 7;3) pm.
a general attendance OF oil tho officers
aud members Ia requested.
ANGUS M. CANNoN,
JosrpH T.. TAYLOR.
CHARLES w. PESRUsE
Presidency Of tho stake.
The NEWS Is requested to publish
the following.