Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-04-05


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!. 'ANMNON i
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4 y i.
The storthing has passed laws re-
Gently to the effect that every Nor
wegian owner of an automobile shall
deposit $270 as a guarantee fund in
case of damage done by his machine
and that the maximum speed shall be
about twenty English miles an hour
IN the day, and about six miles in the
dark and in foggy weather.
!. + +
An Anglo-American club has been
started in Trondhjem, the aim of
which shall be to teach it's members
the English language and also English
anu American history.
!. !. =
The Holmenkollen ski tournament
was held March and 4. Owing to
the fact that mild weather set in the
contestants we're greatly handicapped
and snow had to be hauled on to the
track in great quantities to make it
possible to pull through the scheduled |
program. In spite of the inauspicious
weather there were large crowds pres
ent and the king and queen were
present the second day and wre inter
ested onlookers.
X !. y
\ !. j. \ j. !. !. !. \ !. 4 i. !. 4 i. + i.
- DENMARK. !.
+ !. !. 4 !. !. + !. + \ i. X ! \ i X \
Says The Youths Companion: en- |
terest in the future of the Danish |
West Indies is once more revived by |
the proposal of the Danish parliament |
to lease the central harbor of st. |
Thomas to a private syndicate for |
ninety-nine years, with the right to |
sublet or to sell the lease. Germany |
would be glad to have a West Indian |
harbor and would probably try to deal |
with the syndicate should it succeed |
in it's aim
The Danish navy is the recipient of |
a most unique present in the shape OF |
a biplane, which is valued at 10000 |
crowns. It has been constructed by |
Robert Swensen and presented to the |
navy by an anonymous person, pre-
sumably wealthy merchant of Copen'
hagen. Everything is now in readi-
ness for the Koch Greenland expedi-
ton, which intends to penetrate into }
the interior of the island. The ex- |
petition will be equipped from Copen-
hagen and will start out June 1. A |
suitable steamer has been secured and |
it's name is "Goodthaab" Good Hope). |
About thirty men will participate ir |
the expedition, which from many view
points will be the most hazardous by |
reason of the fact that the expedition |
will traverse hitherto undiscovered ice |
tracts on the island.
i i. !.
When old Captain Thomson OF the |
ocean liner &c. F. Tietgen" of the |
United Steamship company landed in |
Copenhagen the other day he stated |
to a newspaper reporter that he had |
then completed his three hundred and |
fiftieth trip across the Atlantic. He
has been lucky on all trips, although |
be has encountered some pretty Sc |
we're weather many times, but he has !
always succeeded in bringing his ship |
safe to harbor.
i. i. !.
Seya-Jensen, an eminent Danish |
painter, is dead, aged fifty-one years |
He was born in Odense in 1860 and |
graduated from an art school in his |
native city in 1879. Ever since that
time he has devoted himself to land
scape painting and has also been en-
gagged as a teacher at various art
schools in the country. He complet-
ed his studies in Paris in 1887 and |
some of his PAINTINGS have won first |