Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-10-13
NORWAY.
Chrjstiania.

Says the Minneapolis Jourfat :
Scandinavian correspondent: "Iffe M
dications in Norway are that the gSS-
eminent will have a sturdy and Fog &fz
majority in the coming storthlng. t az
ty lines We're almost obliterated akfl
all manner of combinations were Wffoa-
" or partly effected, producing mars
complications out of which even the
! most astute political writer's have 6esSsf
unable to make anything like an &c
curate alignment Nevertheless Il
general opinion is that the government
has won substantial victory and tEsaks
it's general policy will be sustalKfed :
It is certain that the opposition WEkE
be aggressive and vindictive with Sues
men as Castberg and Erickson in tue
lead The socialists who had GkFEy
five members in the last storthing WIFE
now have twelve or thirteen. VICE
them will be the radical leftists aHaS
various other members labeled denfo-
Gratis, etc. just how many votes TnS
government can rely ON will probably
not be revealed until the first test YdEs=
has been taken, as several of the TeIf~
resentatives-elec did not express
themselves as directly on the subJeef
of sustaining the government as to III
dictate what their courses will be. TgIsz~
ministry's plans are formed. 1t It ~
shown that the opposition is in contr0S
of the storthing the ministry wilE
resign without further ceremony
While this contingency is hardly
creditahle it will confirm the report ss@
often made that the majority Of tie
Norwegian people feel that the NoF~~
wegian delegates to the Karlstad 'peace.
conference conceded too much to ttfS@
Swedish demands
There is plenty Of unBroken f~THt-
ing land in Norway, according to PsteG
Skar1. who deyotes a lengthy articte. rca
this subject in a recent issue of TIE
| ODlands-posten Of Hamar. ~AccordED2>~-
to MIR. Skarl there is still in NerWFI@
more than 100000 acres Of lHn3~~
which if property handled. could bt@,
put to good use by the Norwegian
farmer. Of course this Includes ss
large amount Of marsh laCdr which,
however, can be drained and nads3
into good farming land. The writer
urges the Norwegian young farmer EG>
remain at home instead Of immigrdtTE F.
west and sanys that Norway has REF
agricultural future ahead of herself
which is we'll worth the reckoning. H&-;
also devotes considerable space to TIE
wealth of mineral ore in the northern
section of the country and claims tffHt
| Norway has easily work for all SaEA
| that the prOspe cts in the homeland ara
the very best.
The funeral of Architect Christi
took place Sept. 20. The magnlflc@RaE
cathedral of Trondhjem, to the restOFssN
| ton of which he devoted his Fife. yxsEse
crowded with representatives of ffase
| civil and military classes and hag<7
were displayed at half-mast a1L& cxsE
! the city The funeral services WET =
plain and Simple in accordan: e' Wee
the life and character of the decea sesgs
He was buried near that cart Of .fsf1f
cathedral known as the chapter house,
Wreaths were sent by Kingss HaaknSr,
Kaiser Wilhelm. the Norwegian migs-
istry and by associates in allfparts sg81
the country.
Kristine Bonnevie, Phi. D., depaFtet8
for New York a few days ago ansg
I will remain in the United States for
one year, during which time she WIFE
study experimental biology at AInerK-
can universities Miss Bonnevief ~
one of the women of Norway who Pzsss,
taken the degree of Phi. D.
The Hamar Stiftstidende has Heens
sold to Editor Johann Martens, sf
Christiania. Mr.. Martens is We a
known in journalistic circles in tEss>
Norwegian capital