Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-05-16

native commune, ROmskOgen
great agricultural exposition will
be opened next fall at Frogner, Kris
tiania One Of the most interesting OBJ
jects will no doubt be complete set
of buildings suitable for. small farm.
King Oscars buildings in Bygdo,
near Kristiania, representing all kinds
OF Norwegian architecture from the
Saga age to the present tins, will be
fenced in and made q part Of the Peo-
pies Museum
Verdens Gang says in a critic Of a
s Danish art exposition in Kristiania::
1t Is we'll known that the Danes, are
less gifted nation than we and this
TACT no doubt lies at the bottom Of
their artistic superiority"
It is just one hundred years since
the first school for deaf and dumb.
children was established in Scandi
nayia. The founder Of it was Nor
Wegian, P. A. Castberg, but he started
the school in Copenhagen.
The following appears as cable
gram in the American dailies: 1t
seems. to refer to something mentioned
IN these columns long ago, but it IS
given for what it may be worth, amy
way Admirers of the late Henrik 1bsen5
are delighted at the remarkable discov-a
cry of voluminous important mann
scripts written before 1864. The works
include a complete epic poem Of twenty
thousand words, in which is fonn,.
fragments and the nucleus from Whi.E
afterwards developed Ibsen's later
dramatic works, especially one Of the
greatest Of his d works, the drama
Brand" Isl NJ
When Ibsen left Rome in 1854 he
deposited two bags containing manu-
scripts in the rooms Of the Skandi
navian Association OF Rome. The
bags were shelved and forgotten, and
the society leaving the premises later.
they were sold with lot OF rubbish.
+ 1bsen returned to Rome and vainly in--
iquired for them and came to the con
clusion they had been destroyed. A..
Dane named Pontopidan, living In
Rome. found the manuscripts at an
antiquarian's many years ago and KEEP.
them as curiosities He returned to.
Copenhagen several years after the
discovery where he died, bequeathing
the manuscripts to the royal library.
ionA condition that they be published by
a friend, Prof. Carl LARSEN a promi-
nent Danish author. Ibsen's illness
prevented Larsen consulting him about
the publication and now he has oh
tanned the permission to do 10 from
. ns.r.p'. hh, tir.
sWEpEM.
The students 81 Sweden are going
to hold a religious convention ats El.s
'endsl. vestsrgotland, July 3o-Ang. =.
June 18th will be the 2QQth ami
v.rsary Of the opening 81 Ramlosss
springs. Skane, rs source OF military
B. w. Rienlsdyk, chief justice Of the
national picture gallery Of Amsterdam,
has donated a plaster statue OF Lime
to the5 university Of Upsa1a. ' s'
The king has appointed Count
Wachtmeister chancellor Of the uni
versities, to be president of the board
Of trustees of the Nobel fund.
The Sodra Sverige steamship COM
pany hardly managed to cover the ex
pensts during the past year. This
highly unsatisfactory result was due
chiefly to shipwrecks @
The government has turned down
a proposition to appoint official in
spectors for the peoples high schools"
because the law governments could
come to no agreement on that SUBJ
iect sta 81.
The Swedish department al the Ber-.
lin sport exposition is unluestonaDly
the best and most interesting part of
ii, and the German newspapers do not
hesitate to say so. Here is what HI"
Rerliner Zeitung says: Sweden is
splendidly represented. Inc Swedish
exhibits are veritable surprise. ar
ranged with consummate taste and in
every detail carried out with perfect
ly genuine accuracy. Without grudge
we hand the palm to Sweden. So much
skill deserves the highest praise
This curious news was picked from
respectable Swedish daily: "a per-
son who has just returned to Sweden
from America has stated that the
economical condition OF the working
men is such that the SWedes over
there would gladly return to Sweden
if they were able to do So But they
lack the means, and many who pos,
sibly have the means do not like to
return entirely penniless Those who
still are in old Sweden will do well
to remain there"
Russian Socialists DESTROYS Of holding
a congress here are being kept on the
move in the Scandinavian peninsula,
After having been ordered out of Den
mark one hundred and twenty dele
gates arrived here and were Joined by
sixty others who came by way Of
Stockholm. The police, however, re-
used to permit the Socialists to re
main here, and prohibited the holding
{ a conference whatever at Malmos
The Russians thereupon requested per-
mission from the Danish authorities
to go to Esbjerg and there embark
for England, where they hope to be
able to hold a congress.
A proposition was made in the city
council of Helsingborg to change the
name Of The East Promenade to
"Hebsacker Street." Some objection
was made to this queer name. But one
of the city fathers explained the mat
ter. Many years ago doctor named
Hebsacker practiced in the city. Near
his place was a pond which was called
Hebsacker's pond, and in which the