Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-11-28


The crown prince is going to make
a material reduction Of the number
OF horses kept at his stables.
The Oresund sugar refining COM
pany held an executive session at Lund
and declared dividend Of ten per cent.
The Orebro and Svarta railway has
been bought by the state Of Sweden
for about 100000.
Karl Fors, a soldier at Helsingborg.
Is to be court martialled because he
carr1ed~a banner in a Socialistic parade
While wearing his military uniform.
The city council of Stockholm may
buy heavy automobiles for carrying
tools and goods belonging to the city
In order to be Independent Of the own
efs OF horses, who are constantly rails
ing their rates.
The anniversary Of the death Of King
Gustaf Adolf, who fell in the battle of
Lutzen, November 6, 1882, was cele-
brated in many Of the larger cities.
The programs rendered being largely
OF religious nature.
The executive committee Of tho So
cial Democratic party has issued an
appeal to organized labor to raise large
FUNDS as necessary part of a cam
paign for general suffrage.
Baron Erland Nordenskiold proposes
the establishment Of circulating mus
Gums as means of education. The
country being so large, he thinks that
there ought to be several museums,
and that they ought to stop from one
to two months at each place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Cervin, Of Stock
holm, donated $13,500 to the Stockholm
Y. M. c. A. for an addition to the hall
OF the association. The gift was made
on the occasion Of the anniversary Of
the death Of King Gustaf Adolf.
Henryk Sientiwich, the Polish au-
thor who received a Nobel literary
prize, donated $3.50 to the Swedish
academy, and this body has awarded
the donation to Alfred Jensen, who
is translating Slav literature into
Swedish.
to have invented wireless telephone.
So far he can send messages only
over limited distance, but the inven-
ton rests on such safe basis that it
will be comparatively easy to perfect
the system. The nature of the inven-
ton will be kept secret until it has
The Jennings (animals of the size
Of small rats) have been migrating In
immense numbers from north to south
In northern Sweden during the past
months. These prolific animals are
looked upon as an unmitigated nuis-
ance. They even spoil the chances Of
catching big trout in the lakes, the
fish gobbling the Jennings on their
way across the water, so that the
fish do not care for ordinary bait.
NORWAY.
It did not take long for Bjornson
to make $4,000 kroner (s6,750) on
MARY" his new book.
The shipping Of stock from the Gud-
brandsdalen valleys has been heavy
| this fall, over one hundred carloads
| having been taken from the Otta sta
ton alone.
The snowfall has been very Eeavy
in Valdres. Much damage was done
to the young trees, dozens of six-inch
spruce saplings having been snapped
off like pipe stems.
| Koln, Germany, Nov. 20.-In dis
patch from Berlin, the correspondent
Of the Kolnische Zeitung confirms the
report published and discussed in the
English press for several days past
that Norway intends to propose that
the powers, including Russia, shall
guarantee the neutrality Of Norwe-
gian territory. The correspondent says
he has learned that Germany is favor
ably disposed to this idea.
| Romsdals Poster says: "Our neigh
! bors, the Swedes and Danes arc work
ing eagerly to advance the ecouomi-
| cal interests Of their countries, and
they are making fine progress. Mean
| while we NorWegians are fighting so
that the fur flies about woman's suff-'
rage and language reform and similar
subjects, and we are about to drown
in debt, nationally and locally. And
| while some are struggling to estab,
lish factories and yet something done
the Socialists are uttering their silly
shrieks about the tyranny Of capital"
Captain ROAD Amundsen and his
companion explorers arrived at Kris
| tiansand November 10 on board the
steamer Hellig Olaf and were trans
ferred to the coast defense ironclad
Norge. A salute Of IS guns was fired
from the fortress and the explorers
were welcomed by a number Of off,
Gals and prominent citizens: A ban
quet was given in their honor. The
party was carried from Kristiansand
to Kristiania on a. warship. A great
banquet was given in honor Of the ex-
plorers in Kristiania. In order to OBJ
tain tickets to the banquet people were
standing outside the place Of sub
scription a whole day and night The
! e,1I,1 oh @f ~%S
given holiday in honor Of the re-
casion doubly agreeable to the Nor
wegians was the fact that the ex-
plorers were officially honored by swe-
den. A cab1egram from Stockholm
states that DR.. Karl Hildebrand, CHIEF
editor Of the ultra conservative Dag
blad. and Charles Lindberg, the Social
Democratic leader were chosen by the
lower house Of the riksdag to take part
In the great welcome to be given
RI Roald Amundsen, the explorer, on his
arrival at Kristiania. ~'',. $3.50
When it became known that the
Nicholson cabinet will remain in power
the real estate prices experienced 9
general rise, and there Is Increased
J confidence in all branches Of business
The cabinet has proposed that nint
; government farms In Hatfjelddal bt
sold to the farmers who are renting
the farms. - ,'>.- 49,.
Il There is a war between the mill
} condensing factory and the farmers a
Totem, the farmers asking for raise
of one eighth cent a quart. * =
The cabinet instructed the minister
!, OF foreign affairs to sign an amend
| Iment to the extraditton treaty witt