The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-10-20
IN THE LARGE CITIES.
st. Paul.

with the request of Lewis Baker, chair
man of the Democratic state central COM
mittee in the matter of printing the
names of the presidential electoral candi-
dates on the white or state ballot. At
torney General Clapp appeared on behalf
of the state. -
The armory presented scene Of unusual
hustle and activity last night when many
OF the national suardsmen attached to the
put the finishing touches on their uniforms
or hear the later orders regarding the as
SS eg and starting Of the troops on their
drilled his men for the last time before the
trlp, The company rooms showed signs OF
their buttons and the quartermasters super
intending the packing Of helmets, coats, etc.
Capt. Hart the brigade ,quartermaster, was
list ana time schedule, both of which have
been changed and revised.
Several representatives Of the worlds fair
commission Of the State of Washington
We're ut the Ryan yesterday en- route to
cncaso to pareste in the ed ex
Walla, Ihoma S II: CaE x; and, ana Miss $
Port townsend, and Dr.. G. V. Calhoun Of
Ln Conner.
The state historical society is about the
only organization which has prepared to
celebrate the anniversary of the discovery
OF America in formal manner in this city.
That institution has been preparing for 1t
during several months past, and has al
ranged u very appropriate programme. It is
to come Off ut the capitol on Friday at IL
O'Clock. a poem on the subject OF the dis
and Assistant Attorney General Childs viii
deliver an historical GRAFTON the same
topic. There will be good orchestral music.
as the public is cordially invited. AS Fri
day is a LEGAL holiday, the attendance ought
to be large. 1t is to be hoped that a large
audience will greet the gentlemen of the
tertalnmcnt.
Three cases combined We're tried before
Huage Cornish Yesterday afternoon It, ana ma
Church Of st. George OF Glencoe vs.. Tho
Sun Fire Insurance company OF England;
same plaintiff VS.. The Commercial Fire
Continental Insurance Company Of New
York. The complaints are the same, stating
that the church located in Glencoe burned
to the ground on March p of this year,
entailing loss Of $4,000. After the fire
the church attempted to collect the insur-
ance for the sum of $4,000, but to no avail,
ground as they stated it, there was a
double Insurance. The church was resting
under mortgage and the mortgage had
policies issued payable to him.
The judges OF the United States circuit
court of appeals handed down yesterday Il
batch of decisions in the cases recently az
gued before the court. They are Of more Or
less interest to the legal profession and the
public at large.
Judge sanborn filed the decision in the
case OF the Chicago 4 Northwestern Rail
T: Davis: administrator of the estate of
Olaf Ola II Heodlng. deceased. Justice Hrewer, of
the United States supreme court. filed q con
curing opinion The ruling of the United
States circuit court for the Southern dis
trlct OF Iowa was reversed and the case was
sent sent back for further 13ia proceedings The
and the point decided by the circuit court
OF appeals was that u verdict for the de-
f firssd railway fo company should haye been
the case were held to show that the de-
ceased met his death as the result of his
own carelessness, and not from any negli-
gence Of the railway company.
Prof. G. W. Hall. of the department of
geology in the University of minnesota, will
Great Ice Invasion of Minnesota under the
auspices of the mems club of the parish of
the Messiah, in the lecture room of the
Gnu Ghurch EULER street. near Kent, this even
Three hundred men will go to Chicago this
eeen1ng from Fort Smelling for the purpose
OF taking part in the dedicatory exercises at
the worlds fair. They will leave over the
WI, Wisconsin Central line in the evening and
W WI n cdnrry thsir camping outfit company
but, will not pass through St. Paul.
The state board of Pharmacy will convene
to-day at the capitol for the examination of
in this state. pA"i may
minneapolis.
Minneapolis, Mimi, Special, Oct. 1S.-
The congregational council closed it's
labors at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon, and
this morning the delegates will be scattered
to the four corners OF the country. San
Hralclso was decided upon as the place OF
holding the next Getting, which will be in
80. The other business was mainly the
CIPlrlnO o,,l Il ~
The question Of an inc rease in the number
or chaplalns OF the army was pretty
vigorously discussed in the fore
noon, and later the committee
reported on it through Gen. Cutcheon.
LII expressed sympathy with any proper
movement Tor the increasing of religious
work at the posts. declaring that teachers
should be SO provided that every ian wear
ing uni orm should have chanc to hear
the gospel, and that suitable chapeIs
should be built at every post in the United
ntaees. zen. Cutcheon personally thought
there was no need OF more cha u.s. The
polcy OF the government was to concen-
trate the army at posts near the great cities.
Wnere they could have the ADVANTAGES OF
the churches. Chapains were appointed
Tor ne and he didn't think any more were
needed. The solution of the difficulty was
ior the church to draw near to the soldiers.
Inc report as returned by the committee
was adopted
The color line issue was called up again
and finally definitely settled by the adoD-
ton of report.
The afternoon session was the last of the
Congregational council.
"A. b. Law. division superintendent of the
No'thern Pacific road was arrested Yesterday
aiIefHoon Oh warrant charging him with ma1i-
slausnter IN the second degree. in connection
WIN the YORKTOWN Junction disaster He was
arralsnso before Judge Elliott. who held him in
oi.uoo ponds LOT all appearance this morning
IL! III Tue muhlclpal court for a preliminary hear
Ing. rms action il i'll accordance with the YER
ulc1 OF the jury impanneled Nv the coroner for
the purpose. ~
Duluth.
Duluth, Special, Oct. 1S.-C. Danielson to-
Gay occurred ii verdict against the Mort hw.st.ru
fneI company i'll the United States courh for
So'ooO lor personal injuries received while in
their employ "''S IA
Inc committee on city offices and officers Of
Inc com!aon council to-EignJ reported on the
adVisa 0lilty OF asking for the resiena ton of tt,
Cierk FRANK Burke; that they cannot find any.
thins III the evidence secured by the grand inTv
70 warrant them III taking such Il Step 1'hey
appointed next Thursday for taking testimonv
III regard to what Mr. Burke knows about thu
envelopes containing money for cou,Icilmeu
winch were left ut his office T.. .--10
trust deeds to secure AN issue OF bonds to 1h
amount or S25O.OOO, the sumo to be known "a
n1tSI mortgage Z per cent gold bonds IF tbs