Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-03-14
1t IL proposed to start a working
mems bank in Malmo.

1t II proposed to start working
mems bank in Malmo.
The schools had to be closed on ac-
count OF diphtheria in East Tomarp
parish, Skane. In soma families all
the children were sick.
The military authorities claim thar
the anti-military agitation carried on
IN the army has not been followed by
any serious results.
Inc Swedish Tourist club has 49,
9oo photographs representing the life
OF the people and the scenery OF the
country. But the club is still adver-
Using for typical views OF winter land
scapes.
E. w. Kull, who is connected with
the government railways OF Sweden,
mas been sent to America to study the
manner in which meat, fish and other
perishable goods are handled on the
American railways.
The Swedes Of Copenhagen wished
to build church and a parsonage at
Langelinie, but the city government
refused to issue a permit because the
proposed building would mar the
esthetic harmony of the place.
- IA AAAS I1AC PAST lew years several
women in the commune OF AS SHAME
have abandoned the loom ana taken
up the raising of chickens as a means
OF supporting themselves, and they are
all satisfied with the change.
The labor union at Skromberga
which has 700 members, has resolved
to withdraw from the Social Demo-
cratic party because Hinke Bergegren
was expelled from the party on ac-
count of certain expressions which
he made many weeks ago.
NORWAY.
An OK was let out or the stable on
farm near ROVOS, and the animal at
once started for the woods. Some men
strapped on their skis to pursue him.
but he managed to escape into the
mountains. Having run at large for
considerable length Of time, he be-
haved like a wild animal when his
owner discovered his whereabouts, and
efforts were made to chase his home
Suddenly the OK went for his owner
who had his skis tied to his feet, and
the man was knocked over and
trampled down in the SNOW. For
y
and he could do no better than shoot
the Infatuated OK then and there
The long distance ski running match
at the international tournament at
Trondhjem was a trying experiment
A terrible snowstorm was raging at
the time, and several OF the contest
ants were FROST bitten, but none of
them dangerously. The distance was
1917 (English) miles, which was COW
cred by Lars Neby, Trysil, in three
hours and 10 minutes, and by libby,
Trondhjem, in three hours and 20 min
utes. SnoWstorms interfered with
the skating matches, too. Olaf Steen,
Trondhjem, won the 500 meter race in
At seconds, and Stromsren, Helsilg>
fors, won the 5000 meter race in 8
minutes and 27 seconds. King Haakon
and a great number of foreign sports
men were present.
Prof. Michelet started some run at
his own expense by a newspaper ar
ticle against Rev. HognesIaG. The lat
ter has translated parts of the Bible
into pure Norwegian and the Psalms
Of David have already been published.
Prof Michelet critic1ses the work
severely, and he singles OUT the first
so Psalms as proof that Rev. Hog
nestad does not understand Hebrew.
The balance of the Psalms. ne says,
are better. Now it turns out that the
first fifty Psalms were translated by
Prof. Blixt, an authority on Hebrew,
and other Semitic languages. while
Rev. Hognestad translated the bal
ance
The Bergen Steamship Company has
just bought three new steamers, max
ing the whole number 81. The con-
pany has been running lines to Eng
land and Germany and along the en-
tire coast of Norway. BY means of
adding three new steamers the COM
pany will be able to run a line between
Bergen and Holland. The company
seems to be making preparations for
he increased traffic which is expected
TO be brought about by the opening
of the railway between Bergen and
Kristiania.
Kristiania, Feb. 26. - Disasters
caused by avalanches continue to be
reported from different parts of Nor
way. A telegram from Opstryn, in
Norfjord, records the destruction of the
Tunold farmstead, with the loss of
eight lives. The Koletak homestead of
Geirangerfjord also was overwhelmed
and ten persons, including women and
children, were buried beyond the hope
of rescue.
Trondhje1n, Feb. 25.-K1ng Haakon
at an after dinner discussion of the
coming conference at The Hague, said
he recognized that there would be ex-
IRENE difficulty in arriving at any in
ternational agreement on the reduc-
ton of ornaments, but thought the
conference should seek to reach an
agreement prohibiting the employment
of airships and submarine Vessels in
war.
Tho cabinet has resolved that Thor