The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-25

The sven largest incomes are credited 20
stock corporations Mr.. William Eohrs
pays taxes GA an income OF s6s- crowns.
-iugyss-- Rohrs on IN income o. Is-.s 80
c-owzs. TIE annual income % Rocert
Dickson Is assessed al 1857 crnwrs, and
the estate % the late Naccsnas Baron
Oscar Dickson ~ is - er1vnS Tia IL
come Of the lac James F'rsdrik Dickson.
whose ekzate has beer appraised az q % 30
crowns. has oeaa ASSESSED at 75.e. crowns.
while the income % a fourth Dickson IS
ASSESSED at s. 30 crowns Merchant z. O.
Ni3k. Ole of he leaders II The Iower
chamber % the Swedish rik@iag. pays
faxes On on income % 1Is,ss. crowns.
y L. A. Claeson has been appointed &c
cl@siassical minister for Sweden. Claesoa
was formerly Judge az tie supreme court
His successor or the supreme bench is
Judge II. G. Testring. The latter was
born in ISL and IS the youngest member
81 The supreme court OF Sweden
The officers and sailors on board % The
Danish cruiser -. Thomas which has
been sent 20 the Danish West indies 70
Frotect the interests Of Denmark ard
maintain strict neutrality III the Hispano-
American war. are suffering from cli-
matte fever. Two Objects have died
The 81 Thomas has been ordered 10 take
trip around the Horn 10 san Francisco.
4 sailSr from German cruisers lying in
the Aaroor at Stavznger robbed the
riil Of A restaurant after locking In the
waitress in one % the inside rooms. THO
other sailors VINO arrived on the seen.
after the theft had been committed became
80 indignant at this blot on the fair name
Of the German navy that they inmedi-
ately went on board and reported the mat
ter. \ court-8lartlai was ordered. the ctsl-
prit admitted his crime and refunded the
money. gnereup0u ne was sentenced TO
six months confinement. The navy de-
paTtrnent offered 20 surrender him 70 the
Norwegian authorities.
The employers and employees Of Coper-
hagen nave decided 70 submit all LABOR
conflicts 70 a board Of arnitra ton, consist
ing OF SIX members, .wo from the en-
pl0yers ssoc.atj0B, Two from he "a Dor
unions and TWO 10 D. chosen from The
outside The meulbers Of th:s board Of
arbitration are: Wilhelm Hansen. o
M4niDerg. representing the employers: =.
G. Anderson. NJ. Rasmussen. representing
the labor IN ons and Director Ludwig
Bramsen and g Ph.hpsea. a nau7tg.r Of
he national assembly. selected jointly.
On The Aasen farm. Sondrore. Norway
Was recently helQ one o. me 3e@t attended
meetings Of - Young People Societies
90 Norway. The occasion was TIE unveil-
ing % 'hanta" stone raised 30 the mem
sry Of War Aasen. The great peasant m
gust. and the gramMar.an - New Nor
wegian. by the youth Of Norway.
Dr.. o.of Feiixson me lcslander. lee
tured III the forenoon on Iceland, ana was
followed by t,skeiand. who spoke Of ;ne
renaissance Of Norway. From. the hall the
societies marched in procession 10 the Aa-en
farm. where the monumental stone which
: o. hewn granite. had been erected The
fields and hj,gsjdes were back NTH people
Rev. lior!en unveiled III. monument.
which on one side bears fhe inscription
war Assen. under which j. wgit-
ten the we'll known quotation from one Of
Aasen's poems: Fran daa freudar (
fredeiig kapsteE'' forward. taer, friends
In peaceful. compet.tionl. and on the other
side. Erected by the youth Of Norway.
1875"
In he evening Aasen's one-act play.
"Erringen." which X written in New Nor
wegiau Norwegian dialect, or Norwegian
as spoken by the peasants ana based on
Old Norse) was played in the large barn
on the Aasen homestead by d local So
Ciety.