Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-08-26


below The children rushed forward
to find Mr.. Gould upon his feet and
none the worse but for a severe shak-
ing up, the wire fence having broken
the fall, which fortunately happened
at the Lowest point of the cliff. Mean
while Mrs. Gould is suffering terribly
with her leg, which fortunately was
not broken, owing to the fact that it
lay in hollow, so that she did not
get the full weight of the car on it.
The Goulds have been compelled to
cancel their trip to Scotland.
Says a Christiania correspondent:
Norway awaits the future quietly and
with confidence. The political up
heaval has caused hardly a ripple on
the social and economic surface of the
country. The fields are golden with
one of the richest harvests ever reaped
the hand of Providence displayed at
crucial moment, as patriotic Morse
men aver. The tourist traffic, always
a source Of large income the country
over, is larger than ever. Only Swedes
are fewer than usual. No dissenting
voice is raised anywhere to embarrass
Michelsen's and Lovland's leadership
of the great cause around which the
nation has rallied. Peace loving and
peace wishing these descendants of
fighting men ask for nothing but an
opportunity to work out unmolested
the policy which the country's con-
science believes to be the country's
salvation"
From nearly all parts of the coun-
try come encouraging reports about
there has been nearly complete crop
failure during the past three years.
come reports Of a full yield and an
excellent yield Of hay. The peasants
and farmers are generally satisfied
and are looking confidently to new
future. In the southern part of the
country there will be bumper crop
Of small grains, fruits and vegetables.
A wrestling match between Beck
Olson and Norbeck at Solheimsviken,
in Bergen, the other evening resulted
in a draw. Edward o. Ellingson was
cause of his decision, the crowd in
sisting that Norbeck was the victor
Another match has been arranged be-
tween the same wrestlers Aug. 20.
The Swedish Norwegian consul in
Antwerp. w Christophersen, has been
granted a few months vacation. Dur
ing his absence and until the union
crisis has been settled the Norwegian, |
Omundsen, will look after the
interests of the two countries.
Miss Ingebeorg. daughter of Consul
Jensen, in Trondhjem, has been en-
gagged to Lieutenant G. L. Grondahl.
The couple have received a telegram |
of congratulation from Emperor Will
lam.
Consul Thorbjorn Wage. in Stavan- /
the first cargo-2,G0O barrels-of ice
and herring. which has been imported
10 Norway this year.
A company Of forty-fve Hungarians
and twenty Germans arrived at North
Cape Aug J.. Nearly all of them were
A Norwegian-American has donated
$4,000 crowns to Ulvik, his native
town. The money will be set aside
'or either library or hospital fund.
Not less than 1926 tourists arrived
1t Bergen between July 10 and 16.
They came mostly from England,
America, Germany and France.
Prince Karpethale, of India, and
servants is at present touring in Nor
way He has visited Christiania,
and Bergen.
Consul Robertson's whaler "Svane,"
las been wrecked off Spitzbergen. The
rev was saved by the Duke Of Or
cans.
Ex-Empress Eugene, who is at
present in Stockholm, is expected in
in the near future.
Otto Sverdrup has purchased the
Erikson villa, near Hovik, for $4,000