Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-06-12

recruits reported for duty. In one
commune all of the 81 young men of
the proper age assembled at the sta
ton, handed in protest against the
consumption laws and returned home.
| No Swedish newspapers are permit
ted to go to Finland through the
mails at the present time This bust
ness is rather annoying to those who
have paid for their papers and have
been in the habit of receiving them
In the past.
DENMARK.
The Copenhagen Landmandsbanken
has increased its capital stock from
Sc, 100000 to $9,OoO,000.
About a year ago the rigsdag re-
solved to give Georg Brandes, the IA
nous literary critic, salary of 81 600
a year without assignsh g him any
particular work, and now it is report
ed that he is to receive the title of
professor at the university.
A one-and-a-half life size bronze.
statue of Peter Willemoe, the naval
hero, was unveiled May IL at Assens.
About 5000 people attended the cere-
monies. The statue is mounted on
granite foot-piece.
The students society of Copenhag-
en- is running a law department. for.
the benefit of poor people who need
legal advice free of charge The re-
port of this office for the year 1900
1901 is just out. 1t shows that a.
760 persons called for legal advice.
This is an abnormal increase of 10
per cent in one year, which is ac-
counted for by the hard times which
prevailed Nuring the period covered
by the report. The society was COM
PEELED to open new office in addition
to the six already in use.
NORWAY.
An 'sacademical mission meeting'
will be held in Kristiania, June % and
"a, in connection with the sixth Scan
dinavian missionary conference, and
the following subjects will be dis
cussed: The Mutual Relation be-
tween the Missions and Civilization;
The Young People and the Mission
airy Problems; and What Kind of La
borers are Needed in the Missionary
Fields?
Many civil engineers who have
passed examinations both in Norway
and abroad are unable to obtain en-
ployment at their trade in Norway,
and some of them will be compelled
to emigrate.
The department. of the interior has
issued circular announcing shat To-
cal elections must not be held on
Sunday forenoons or other times at
which regular religious services are.
conducted.
Sacred concerts we're given in many
churches in Kristiania on the Seven.
teenth of May as a part of the pro-
gram for the day.
A series of lectures will be given
for the benefit of clergymen at the
university from the twenty-frst to
the thirty-frst Of October. Those
who come from outside points to att.
tend the lectures will get reduced,
rates on the railroads and steamboats,.
Several thousand tons of hay has
been exported from Norway to Lon
don this spring.
The foreign department has an
nounced that the Norwegian cabinet
made two attempts in 1901 to have
the Norwegian captives Of war in ST.
Helena released, but England refused
to comply with the requests.
SWEDEN.
August Palm is figuring on follow
ing in the footsteps of King Harold
Fair-haired of Norway by leaving
hair and beard uncut until universal
suffrage is established in Sweden.
The Stockholm typesetters' union.
resolved to do no work on labor day,
May first.
A Cast Iron Constitution A mes
senger boy named Rodolf DIN, who
was employed by the Limhamn ce-.
ment company, was accidentally in
jured in three differnt ways: One
of his shoulders was wrenched out of
joint, one of his legs was crushed,
and his skull was fractured. The
boy not only survived the shock, but
he is on fair way to complete re-
covery.
Both chambers Of the riksdag have
voted adversely on the proposition to
buy the plant Of the Stockholm tele-
phone company.
A. A. Aberg, master blacksmith
Of A ,,SaS Gkano hoe bo,7r1,t on all