davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-27
NOTICE. OF SAFE OF REL ESTATE.

NOTICE " HEREHY GIVEN THAT w.
~ der ami hY virtue Of nu order % thr lr0.
hntc Count OF SAT- Lake County, utlh Terri.
tory, made on tho 2ist dhv IT February. 1921,
Tao und1rugnud, the uuly appointed and quail.
rcl EuardHn ~ TIE pfrHuna and Hstitua of
john WoodiuH and jula Noniiun. minors,
NiIlftell M private sale, 10 the highest bidder
Tor r1ah anu subject 20 rnuhunHupu lY fUd
ifDa1tc Court, ~ Tho right, title, Interest, and
estate OF the said minofa, m Or that ecrain
piece mr. parcel Of land situate iu salt Lake
tliy. salt Lake County, ltah Territory. and
particularly dyarribci a. tolIuws, " Wit IA
undyidcd one third ntfrctt 10 ln'strn OUl ant
eleven ~, iu bloch thirteen Nll, i've acre .
Plot A." iiE Reid survey.
Nos In writing wall DC received Tor said prop
city, addressed 20 tho UudCfsiauCl, care n
isanc ~. Wacdcll, attorney. - tud q Lgst.
lirft South Street, SAT i.aHo Cify, Utah, up tp
ani including The -,ih day Of u nuufy, 1902,
after which said proptr,y viii be sold. Terms
nnd condition of sale. cash nuu subject 90 con.
lrmAtun BY taid Probate Court.
AshiitL H. WOODRUFF.
GUARDIAN OF the pedOnh and estates OF said
miUurr.
Dated This oh day Of January. ig2. ara
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-27

There Is an annual feast OF Falls,
Faces among the Onondagn indian.
IN northwestern Now York that fol
lows some weeks after tho White Dog
feast According to tho Row. w. NJ
Beauchamp, who has made careful
observations among these Indians foi
many years, both men and women
belong 10 the order, II it may he
~ called, but tho women do noi
dance Tho faces nro mostly wooden
masks made by themselves, but are
not Old. Philadelphia Ledger.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-27
WHY THE pEsERET NEWS SHOULD
Be SUBSCRIBED FOR IN
PREFERENCE TO ANY
OTHER PAPER.

I. II IL tho Organ Of tho Church OF
Jesus Christ Of Latter.dny Saints, aud
tho authorized medium through which
tho Views, wishes and instructions Of tho
Chu.oh Authorities arc oppressed, aud
given TO the Saints.
.. It may always be- rolled upon AZ adj
vocatlng or defending tho right slide NJ
every question proper for public journals
to treat upon.
8. It is devoted 10 tho interests Of tho
Lattor-day Saints and hAs, from it, lncop-
ton, valiantly defended their right, aud
advocated tho principle, In which they
bclloyoi and every Lattor-day Saint
should therefore feel undor obligations to
do his part In helping to sustain II.
T. It's not publLhod Tor speculation.
and never has boon, but for tho good
which II Is capable Of accomplishing; tho
profits, n any there be derived from IT,,
being devoted to extending its sphere Of
usefulness, and bonohtting tho COM
munlty.
B. It Is doing its utmost 10 establish
home industries, among which arc paper
making and typo-loundlng, s,orootyplng
aud olcctroiyping go branches necessary
10 the development and independence OF
the community, but which, during their
Infancy (which in this Territory they
have not yet passed., can only 10 carried
on at pecuniary loss.
o. There Is no danger OF any subscriber
TO tho NEws falling 10 get what lao sub.
soribes for through failure Of tho business
and suspension Of tho publications.
result In Tho case Of hundreds OF news.
paper ventures ovory year.
7. II Is now printed throughout in now
and readable type, so that even tho aged
can peruse 1t without difficulty or danger
to their eyo-sight.
8. IL Ia FREQ from Objectionable adver-
liscmonts, so that no paront need fear that
his children will have thoir minds cor
rupied from having access to It; In fact,
1t refuses thousands OF dollars worth OF
tho hes, paying advertisements annually,
because IL is devoted TO the moral and
spiritual interests ofils readers instead u
to getting gain ut their expense.
Q. Its tone IS not regulated by public
opinion nor tho hope OF gaining sub
scribors or Advertisements. Il advocates
that which Ia right and condemns that
which is wrong, regardless OF results,
financial or otherwise.
10. II never nausea,c- its readers by
palming on columns OF solf-praise for
nows ltoms.
II. The NEWS practices no deception
and resorts To mo- suhteriuges 10 induce
people to subscriber but ON tho contrary,
profors to stand on lis own merits. a. Tho
peoples newspaper, with promise only
10 do Is utmost To give It's patrons the
null value Of thoir monoy--a promise
which II has ondeayorod to faithfully
keep In the past.
II, In conclusion, ifa Laltor day Saint
can AFFORD TO subscribe FOR only ono news
paper, that paper should be tho DRsEni;r
NEWS; and If moro than one, tho NEWS
should invariably be tho nrst.
sUnsCRIPrlos RATES,
Yr, O No, Mo. / Mo.
DaRy, $1,000 $500 $3.50 500
Scni- VecliH 500 i.75 Loo 40
peScrdHtckiy, 200 Ito
Address all Communications to
THE DEsERET NEWS CO.,
d
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-27

rs HEREBY GIVEN, THAT THE AN.
j nunl meeting u the Stockholders OF tho
heser.t and salt Lake Agricultural and Manu-.
moiurlng Canal Company, viii be fold ~ the
street, snlt Lake Cty, Uuh, on Saturday, jan.
umy llh, lN2, NJ IN o'clock e. ~, for tie puf,
pose Of electing Directors IN servo tho onauing
year, and for the transaction OF such olhcr
business aH shall come before tho meeting.
salt Lake City, Jan. 18Th, l,ll.
dl0t l. JOHN NuTTALI, Scr'y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-27
sorry Vow That Ito plln't 90 nlm.elL


A gildod youth who wns too lazy or
too occupied To pay due attention TO his
duty visits" and who yet folt q was
incumbent upon him 10 make personal
wits aibousoB whore ho had incurred
social Obligations, concluded to tal,o his
chanco ~ finding his friends out, and So.
lccting a tempting afternoon sent o
messenger boy around with his cards.
This modern Mercury, however, with tho
peculiar obtuscness Of his race, insisted
in every instance upon having u receipt
given him for every batch Of cards dolly
cred aud brought back with provoking
honesty 10 his enrngcd employer a dozen
or 20 OF signed papers tostiiying that tho
cards had been received.
What was still worae. u couple Of his
fair frionds, rather quickly approaching
tho situation, took tho opportunity Of
sending him back tho following: "AIrs.
A. hAs received from Mr.. r. one
visiting card in payment OF dinner
glyonH and another had scrubbed across
the paper Full satisfaction for ali social
obligations incurred"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-27

Young Vito i don't like that
cooking school teacher at all. 81,
has neither patience nor considera
ton, Shes actually cruoll
Husband Great snalsesl sh,
doesn't really mako you eat the
things. does shol--New York Weekly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.


EsIHIe OF IItnfy IuEDfO1on, nHcta6ei.
NOTICE ~ HRhERY GIVEN NY THE
~ undersigned. admin ttratfix ~ tho tstHts
Of lionfy lnRhFuson, deceased. g. the creditors
OF, and all persons hAvny claims against tho
SAID deceased, 10 exhibit them with The necot.
gAfy vouchers wtlhn f0ur months after tho
nrst publication OF tins notice, 10 the sad hd,
minihtratfix ~ her rofidenee In knst Nil
Greek, SAT- Lake ounty, Utah Territory,
Dated January 20, lNq
ANNA u, CELVEGr.
AdminlairAtrlx Of tho estate OF Henry lug.
brescn, deceased. 4 we'd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-27

rs HEREBY GIVEN. THAT THE ANNUAL
L meeting ~ the stockholders Of The salt
Lake Fish and DAIRY Company, will be held at
ihc bennra onicc Of the company, No. y and
y Last First South street. salt Lake city, SAT-
lake County, Utah Territory, on TueadAy tho
nth day Of February, iAi!, nj O'Clock y. M, for
tlo purpose OF ciociinF Directors to srrye tho
Gus ING Yclr ana for such other business as
may properly come before saii moetlng
Dated Salt Lake city, January 10, l,aL
dtd ISAAC NJ. NAnnkLL, Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-27

Is HEREBY GIVEN, TlAT THE ANNUAL
meeting Of I've stockholders OF the Coop
furniture Company vii be held At their ONCE,
Nos. n aud Is South Main Street, on Tuesday,
February "a, lA at ! O'Clock pm, for the pur,
pose Of olecung nine Directors for tho ensuing
Year also, for such other business NJ may como
before tho meeting, o. n. PE1Ilr,
Salt Lake CITY, January TN, lsgl.
dtist
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-27

rs HEREBY GIVEN. THAT THE ANNUAL
Il Meeting Of tho Stockholders Of the West.
crn shoe and Dry Goods Company, will be held
~ their once, No. 81 aud 3 south, Main street,
salt Lake city, on Tuesday, February ?nd. lsD,,
az p M, Tor the pufpOs1 Of electing DtToc'
tors andfor the transaction NJ such other bust.
ness ne may come before the meeting.
dtd JEssE W. fON, Jr, secretary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-27
AUmlNsTRATOR's SALE or REAL
ESTATE,


NOTICE rs nEHEnY oiYEN, THAT ~
~ pgrsuanco OF an order % TIE Probate
Court OF alt Lake County, Utnh Territory,
made jfnuuty e0th. ispl. TIE undersigned, ad.
minisiratof ~ the estate ~ Joshua Parker, de.
ctated, Will on the Oth DAY Of February, 1892, a.
tho Aw Ofcc of harlow iofruson, room sig
Constitution building, salt Lake city. 81 "
O'Clock noon OF said day, or Ait1r tsld time
Nnich the sails may hc continued. eel II pfi.
yatc fAu 90 tHo hlgh1t bidder for ca 10, aud
subject o. confirmation ny daid Court al tho
nrht, title, iltofest and t,tste u tho sail
Joshua Parker at tho time ot hlH ieath or AZ.
forward, OF, In ana 70 the following described
lea Estntc, situated IN SAT- Lake County, utah
Territory, sud particularly described A. fol.
lows, 10 VIII bcgnnitg NJ point 10 rods
West Ard as rods south from the northeast
corner Of the fonihwcsI quarter OF section ~
lwp, ] Norih OF Range Wet. salt lake Mrrl.
dan, running thence West a4s RODS, thence
North 5i.a rods, thence Hast si.s Todk. thence
south $40 rods 10 tho y ace OF beginning con.
taiuiug Z. % nrfesi said dcscii9cf tract Of and
beng Lot !, block 10, jordan Fiat. and being
contlinod within the limits q tho southv cat
quarter Of section -, Twp. 4 North OF hng.
West, SAT- l.hkC Meridian.
hiis VIII DO received on the above dcs.
erihod land olihot ~ sad o1lcc. or By the ad
mnlsitg1Or Of said estate, M 10 the iimo Of
sali sale, j, W. ~ dMEnuANs.
Administrator OF said Isjatc.
BARLOW FERGUSON, AIRY for Eslaie
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-27

Notice Of timo aud place Tor the bearing u
petition for admission TO probate Ut viii.
DunsUANT TO ~ ORDER or SAID
L Court IN said matter, notice BE- hereby
gwen that FRIDAY. the agih Day 81 January a n.
~ 10 Do o'clock ATM, ~ tue County Court
House 70 rat Lake cry, Utah Territory, iu
tho court i-fim Of said court, has loCu appoint
ed TIE time and place for the hearing ~ a
petition Of T.. W. Madison, praying Tor thc al,
miseiun to probate Of ccittn document
herewith presented, puuoringtu be the last
VIII and fcsiumCnt ~ Mary Jon.cn, de-.
ccascd, when and whore all pcfaons intcrrfted
W1v upuear and oppose thr probate uf sad
W. !. or tho granting Of letters tcstaintntiry q
l.. ". Maiden, o. prayed for M said petition.
IN witness whereof have hCrruuto fti my
day Of Jaa4Ary, A. u. 1872
IstAL.l g, y. ALtEN,
CLERK NJ tho Probate out.
dtd ByC. v. STANTON. Deputy CLERK.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-27
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO ALI.
~ whom n may concern, that d apncial
meeting NJ tho stool hOldH'a of kion's siyluF4
uanA nnd Trust Company, VIII 10 held a. tle
Lomnlnya banking house, Nos ], ~ aud Ea.t
Temple street. salt laho Clty. Utah, rt II
O'Clock noon, Monday, tchruary s,h. isIl, Tor
me plrphse OF changing Article ct tho
Arseles nt iucou ration 10y Increasing lilo
numorr OF Directors from uiuo (pl 10 thirt On
Nil aud Tor such other business as my rou.g
huiurg 'ho mCauuF.
SAT- Lake CITY, utal, January 18Th. l,9!,
wlLp0RD Woodbury..
... =, President.
htohuE NJ CAhNOh, Cashier. dtl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-27
FoRry-riRsr DIVIDEND.

=. G. ~ l.. SALT LAEr Cur,
January 18Th, is1a.
\ quarterly dividend Of per cent
has iha day been declared upon tho
Capital stock Of this Insulation, payable
February Oh. isgi. 20 stockholders per-
touaily. upon proscntation OF their
stock certificate. or upon their written
order. TO. wEBBEE.
Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-27
ORANGE BLOSSOM.

Ladies suffering from any form
ti Female Weakness, will lind u
tufe cure In "Orange Bio ssom."
For iull particulars call On the
General Age mt, l25 West, Third
south Street, salt Lake CITY.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-02
WELLBORN'S ELOQUENCE
CAPEIvATES A LARGE SANTA ANA
AUDIENCE.
The Versatile San Diegan Talking His
Way Into Congress-Orange Coun-
~ Democrats Mnrchaag
to Victory.

Special to the HERALD.
SANTA ANA, Nov. 1.-Spurgeon's hall
was crowded tonight with throng eager
to listen to Hon. Olin Wellborn, the
Democratic nominee for congress from
this district. He made the most elo-
quent and able address of the campaign,
taking as his principal subject the tariff.
He showed plainly that a protective
tariff worked an absolute injury to the
orange and raisin grower, in that it
raised the price of transportation and
shut out commerce, thereby preventing
the sending of our products to foreign
lands.
The speaker urged the Democrats to
stand by their legislative nominees, say
Ing that the outlook was bright for the
securing of the legislature of this state.
He showed the relation of the tariff to
commerce and agriculture, and knocked
the Republican theory of protection to
the American laborer and farmer sky
high.
The meeting tonight was undoubtedly
the largest of the campaign, and the elo-
quent San Diegan made many votes.
With Hon. R. F. Del Valle to speak
Friday night, and the Democrats of this
county all working in the most perfect
harmony, the prospects for sweeping
victory in this county are most flaJter-
ing.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-02
Mr.. CLEVELAND A PRISONER
THE RIGHT WILL TRIUMPH.
Senator Hill Makes an Able Speech at
Schenectady.

senator Hill Makes sn Able Speech at
Schenectady.
SCHENECTADY, N. Y, Nov. 1.-Senator
Hill spoke here this evening to packed
house. He said: SIN the triumph OF
1884 the old war issues passed to the
rear, and new issues were brought to the
front. The country then harmonized
with and was pacifed under the able
administration of Grover Cleveland, to
the credit of the Democratic party"
Senator Hill showed by illustration
how the many pay for the few under the
present tariff. "The Democracy does
not demand free trade,,' said he. "I
am not in favor of free trade, but want
freer and fairer trade. Revision is what
we want, and not destruction of the
tariff. The Democrats do not propose
to reduce the wages of the workingman.
The laboring man needs high wages, and
| am glad the wages in this country are
higher than in any other country. We
have prospered dnder the Mckinley bill,
but not on account of it; rather in spite
of it,"
In conclusion Senator Hill spoke of
the excise law and OF the new appor-
tionment, and declared that the Democ-
racy of New York state was in excel
lent condition for fight. "Either
Benjamin Harrison or Grover Cleveland
will be elected president of the United
States. 1t is either party principle or
party plnnder. Do your share, my
friends; do your duty, and the right
will triumph"
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-02
NO MONKEY BUSINESS.
DEMOCRATS EXHORTED TO STAND"
ON THEIR RIGHTS.
The Needless Interference of Federal
Officers in the, Elections VIII Not.
Be T1Israted-Blood
May Flow.

New YORK, Nov. Ia poster was to-
night sent out by the Democratic
state committee, all over the state, by
tens of thousands. 1t is sheet almost
2x3 feet, and printed in faring letters.
The heading is: Democrats, Enforce
the Law" Attention is called to the
law regarding United States marshale at
the polling booths, and to federal super
vision of elections. The poster ends
with the following: Democrats, en-
force the provisions of the law to the.
letter, and stand on your rights as
American citizens. Do not permit Re-
publicans to use rooms or buildings
within $50 feet of the polling places for
the purpose OF bribing voters. You
have the power to prevent it, and it ia
your duty to arrest all such malefae-
tors"
''This circular MEANS" eaid Demo-
crat, "that there will be no monkey
business. lam afraid there may be
some shooting on election day if the
Republicans attempt any foolishness."
''This means," eaid Republican who
is actively connected with the prosecu-
tions brought in the United States court
yesterday, "that the Democrats have
made up their minds to carry the state
by money, fraud and force. Talk of the
force bill If the plans which come to
our ears are carried out, there should be
| force bill in this state now"
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-02
MATT OUAY'S PROPHECY.
Harrison VIII Garry Connecticut, Indi
ana and New York.

Harrison VIII Garry Connecticut, Indi-
ana and New York.
NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-Senator Quay
had conference this morning with the
Republican leaders, and when he was
asked afterwards to give his view of the
situation he said: II have gone care
fully through the details of the labor of
the gentlemen managing the Republican
campaign. up to the present time, and
have canvassed with them propositions
for the future. Their administration is
faultless, and correspondence has salts
fed me that the sentiment of the coun-
try is favorable to continuance of Re.
publican rule. Harrison will be re-
elected. 1t is my belief that he will
carry New York, Indiana and Connecti-
cut. The existing conditions are such
that the electoral vote of New York will
elect him without Indiana and Connec-
ticut. Indiana and Connecticut will
elect him without New York"
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-02
OminOus Wreckage.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-THE schooner John
Shaw arrived here today in tow of the
John F. Eddy. Both vessels reported a
large amount of wreckage off the Mani
tou islands. 1t is not known that any
vessel is lost, but fears are entertained
for the steamer G.. H. Gelcher, which
is some days overdue at Milwaukee.
The Gelcher is sister ship to the
Western Reserve, which was lost last
August. She carried a crew OF 1872 men,
was valued at $500, 900, and owned by T.
G. Gilchrist and others.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-02
The Federal Law Paramount.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The general
effect OF circular issued today by At
torney General Miller to United States
marshals, supervisors and attorneys, is
that he holds that the federal election
law is paramount in all cases where the
state law conflicts with it; that it is in
force whenever representative of con-
gress is to be voted for, and the officers
to whom the circular is directed must
be governed accordingly,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-02
AN UNKNOWN SUICIDE,
Stranger Puts a Bullet In His Head
at Stockton.


at Stockton.
STOCKTON, Nov. la stranger who
had been in town short time; COM
mitted suicide tonight by putting pis-
tol ball in his head. He left nothing to
disclose his identity, but it is supposed
he was hostler who came from
Bakersfield, as he had clippings
in his pockets from Bakersfield
papers. He rented a room
in a lodging house, and three minutes
after entering the shot was heard.
When he was found he was dead. On
his shirt were the letters "H. w." A
stable keeper says he applied to him for
work few days ago, saying he was from
down south. He was a middle-aged
man; dark hair, with a eprinkling of
gray; wore mustache and small dot
OF beard on his chin. He was badly
ruptured, and probably not able to do
hard work. He had only $5 in his
pocket.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-02
HOMICIDAL MANIA.
An Irish COnstable's Terrible Crime In
the Constabulary Barracks.

the Constabulary Barracks.
DUBLIN, Nov. IA horrible crime
was committed last night in the Royal
Irish constabulary barracks at Ballina-
drina, county Kildare. Constable Pill
kington seized, it is supposed, with a
sudden fit of insanity, entered the bed
room where Sergeant Logan and wife
were sleeping and shot them both with
a revolver, killing both instantly. The
madman then went to a room where
Logan's children were sleeping, and at
tacking them left them for dead. Two
were found dead, with their heads
crushed in, and three were fatally in
jured the remaining two were seriously
hurt. Pilkington then tried to burn the
barracks, but the alarm spread, and
finding himself discovered, he COM
mitted suicide. The crime is ascribed
to no motive, and it's horrible character
points to nothing but sudden attack of
homicidal mania.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-02

The state central committee will not aek
them to do so, but l think it advisable
tor the Democratic electors to withdraw
IN favor of the Populists. am satisfied
II the Democratic electors all withdraw
Weaver will carry the state by large
majority"
The Democrats are divided in opinion
as to the advjsability of withdrawing the
ticket.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-02
Indians Cannot Vote.

YANKTowN, S. D., Nov. Judge E.
o., Smith OF the circuit court today de-
cided that Indians dwelling on the res
ervation had no right to vote in the
coming election. He based his decision
on the fact that they were residing on
ground which is subject to governmental
jurisdiction alone; and as the state has
nothing to do with the Indians, they
cannot vote in il.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-02
A Disaster on a I,oppinc Road.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. 1.-At Wads-
worth. Ala, today, n train on a logging
railroad jumped the track at water
tank, knocking the tank down on car
containing party of laborers. Fifteen
men were hurt, two of whom have since
died from their iniuriea.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-02
Mckinley at Utica,

UTICA, N. Y, Nov. 1.-The people
came from all parts of central New York
today to hear Governor McKinley.
Every foot of room in the opera house
was taken long before he arrived. He
spoke for two and nall hours, devoting
his time mainly to the tariff and money
questions.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-02
ST. WANANfAKER
Going to Indiana To Stir Up Little
Enthusiasm.

Enthusiasts.
PrrTsBURG, Nov. 1.-Postmaster-G Cen
eral Wanamaker was in the city today.
en- route to indianapolis, going, as he
said 30 "stir up little enthusiasn.u -
He will spend aweek making tour of
the principal cities of the state. Speak
ing OF the prospects he said {: II say it
in all candor that think the prospects
Ter Republican victory are very bright.
1t is my firm conviction that President
Harrison will be reelected. also be-
Ieve New York will give him larger
majority than it did in 1888. think
Indiana is all right. Connecticut, hith-
erto doubtful state. I think will give a
fair Republican maiority.''
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-02
An UNPRECEDENTED Event.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-For the first time
in the history of the United States, pom
tifical high mas was celebrated today by
papal delegate. 1t was at the All
Saints day service of the Italian church
boma - tSe ssrv,s order 81
The celebrant as Archbishop Satolli of
Rome.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-02
FUSION IN OREGON.
Three of the Four Democratic EIector
Give Way to Populists.

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 1.-Two of the
Democratic presidential electors held a
conference with National Committee.
man Mckee this afternoon, and as re-
suit of the conference, it is understood
the two electors will send in their resig.
nations tomorrow, and the state central
committee will fill the vacancies by en-
dorsing two of the Peoples party elec
tors. One of the Democratic elector.
resigned week ago and his place was
filled by Populist, but the fourth
elector refures to resign.
Chairman Murphy of the state centra
committee said: II do not know wheth
er the electors will withdraw or not