Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-02-15
SWEDEN.

Crown Princess Margaret of Sweden
is 20 years old.
Leading business men Of Malmo
have taken steps towards the construc-
ton Of a free harbor in that city.
The factory at Broby, Skane, has re-
ceived an. order for a quantity Of
horse-shoes for the cavalry of Japan.
The department of agriculture has
endorsed proposition to have lee
lures on agriculture given to the lower
officers of the army.
Sven Anderson and wife, of Rink
ably, have celebrated their diamond
wedding. The former is IS, the latter
80 years old, and they are both un-
usually healthy and vigorous for their
age.
The Swedish Singers Union is in
hopes of raising money for putting up
a temporary music hall at the Olympic
games in Stockholm. It is proposed
to make the hall large enough to &C.
commodate 5000 persons.
A strange phenomenon occurred the
other day at the house of Anders JON
son, og Ostra Tomarp. While milking
a cow his servant girl was suddenly
thrown several feet away from the
cow. At the same time the COWS were
thrown back as far as their halters
reached, and some of them fell down.
The horses were also thrown down in
their stalls. Mr.. Jonson, who was out
side, heard loud noise, and he
thought the whole building was tumbl-
Ing down. But it was soon found that
the building was not damaged at all.
People who are supposed to know
something about earthquakes claim
that it was local shock caused by
an underground cavein.
A prophecies. Huldah Waldberg,
a Salvation army girl in Stock
holm, had a dream three years
ago in which she thought she could
clearly forsee that she was going to
die in three years. The time expired
last January. Then she had another
remarkable dream. She thought she
went to an undertaken to buy coffin.
This ought to be white. When told
that a white coffin would cost little
more than others, and that that there
was no white one in the store for the
time being, she answered that this did
not matter inasmuch* as the coffin
would not be needed for three days.
Three days later the girl died. And
she was put in a white coffin, and
eis& Of her lady friends all dressed in
white, carried her to the grave.
A large flock of reindeer happened
to be on the railroad track between
Hallnas and Vindeln, Norrland, az a
train passed, and no less than nine.
teen animals were either killed at
once or so badly injured that they had
to be killed afterwards. It was too
late to stop the train when the animals
were seen.
Rev. Ernst Klefbeck has been re-
ceiving 1852 year as chaplain of Ger:
tain insane hospitals in Stockholm
He thinks 500 year would be fair
pay for the work, and he has requested
the authorities to cut his salary down
to this amount. .--
The BARRIERS Of Stockholm have
buried their hatchets and put an end
to their internecine warfare. The con
fict resulted in the organization OF
two compact unions representing the
employers and the employees, and the
two entered an agreement which puts
things pretty much in the same share
as they were before the conflict. Flu
ture conflicts are to be settled by ar
bftration.
The tennis hall in the athletic park
at Gane was destroyed BY fire. Two
hremen were badly injured while fight
Ing the fire. The inlNSance was about
! $1,000.