Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-17
aEWS FROM The FAR NORTH.
The Great Distress AmOnS Working
People in Copenhagen.
BJoRssoy,s FAMOUS PLAY.
The Grown Prince Of Sweden aud
Norway.-Thc Norwegian
storthing, Etc.
MANY WITHOUT WORK.

considerable, AZ daily more than 5000
people crowd the approach 10 the char
liable Institution named "The Sannari'
tap.O TO obtain little food. Men,
women and children stand here walt
ing daily for hours In the cold, 10 rc.
oeive their doles OF mush and milk AMI
slices Of bread and butter. When the
little Kingdom IL too oveTcrowded, why
do the Daues not emlgrnte more gen.
orally? Are they waiting TO behold
the unwilling Of the grand family
gtoup Of statues which IL being pre-
pared to worthily celebrate the golden
wedding Of the monarch OF their petty
realm7
ADMINISTRATORS PEASANTS IN FIN
LAND.
The substitute for bread, which the
famine.strickenp peasants OF Finland are
forced to live on, Ia thus described by
r nish newspaper: "rhe ingredients
n i OF unripe ears Of rye, straw and
u ark. II contains no proper Hour or
meal, and has the appearance Of old
dried houe manure, anu In very nght
In weight. This bread II far Inferior
to that baked Of -four mixed with bark,
which IL only to be had when some
flour Ia procuEable. The rye-ears aud
straw when ground form a number Of
particles sharp nH seedles which have
n most deleterious influences upon the
iut-stinss. gradually working their
way through them. Bark asa aubsti.
tuts IL preferable, but II IN not always
TO be had, and bsfk.bread IA n com
paratively expensive feed, and re.
quires hard work TO make. Plenty OF
pines grow In Finland, but the poor
have, OF courtc, no right 10 fell these
tlnbers Of the landowners, although II
be- only TO procure the bark or the pith
for food to n starving population"
rHK cRowS PRfToE OF SWEDEN AND
N,RyAy ANoIuE RuistAN rRfss.
Tho Crown Prince Of Sweden and
Norway has been cordially greeted ON
his visit 10 81. Petersburg and Moscow,
which ha. caused various political
comments by the Russian press. The
great ana Influential paper hoskoUsbya
W,<domosn writes amongst other
things as follows "Althougb
RUSSIA and the Scandinavian couD-
tri.s are situate near each other, anu
although friendly relations exist be-
tween them, still only very few Of the
Swedish. n orwsgian royal family have
ever visited us. These visits, few and
lar between, have, however, evlnced
proof Of tho cordial relation which ex-
lists bstween the two respective realms.
The day that tue house Of Berna-
dotte assembled the throne Of Bweden,
new order OF things set Ia between
Sweden aud Russia; the strife which
ragged during the Nasa dynasty came
to an end. During the last eight years
no hing Whatever has occurred which
could nave disturbed the friendly re-
lations which exist between the neigh
oring states. Russia desires TO keel
4 eace with her ncighborr, and In
particular highly esteem that friend
ship which understands It's own inter
,st In the right way, and consequently
avoids all which can be- interpreted 4,
hurting our interest.
Sweden N orway belongs particularly
to that class OF our neighbor-, aud the
ted Kingdoms have perfectly, right
y understood this condition. rs II !,
ensured by their geographical sltua.
ton, which IL just such ~ to enable
sweden Norway to keep aloof from
being mixed up In any embfoglio OF
the European powers. Sweden has In
fact since the times OF the NapoleOniC
wars not sent her troops across her own
frontiers.
IL IL certain that attemptshave been
made 10 prevail upon Sweden y orway
to abandon their non.intervontlon
policy, and 10 draw the countries Into
the politics Of the great powers. II Il
particularly Germany which has made
attempts In this direction, because she
would have tho European power.
grouped around tho triple.alliance.
But all these attempts have been
baked by Sweden's determination not
to sacrifice the peace and quiet Of the
country for an uncertain future.
BJoRssos's "a GAUNTLET"
BJornsuerne Bjornson's famous play
"a Gauntlet" which deals with the
social question whether bride may
not Justly expect the same purity OF
morals from her intended husband NJ
he Of her, aud which play has greatly
interested tho Russian poet Toll
stoi, has recently been perform
cd at the Imperial theatre o
st. Petersburg. The Scandinavia 4
colony Of tho Muskovite capital Inns ~
CURED tho glove which tho actress
Mrs. SAvina,a ms the heroine Of the play
1ings delantly In the face OF he
scapo.grace bridegroom as n challenge
aud tho memento 10 enclosed In pOs
Of Russian workmanship, and viii
the playbill, printed in golden letter.
ON white satin, sent as keepsake 4
the illustrious author.
EXPORT Oh SWEDISH VILLAS.
Ready made frame housrs are beinl
prepared by firm In Sweden AM
exported TO Berlin, where they are pu
together. These charming villas AZ
In great demand for the suburbs
where wooden houses are permitted.
THE NORWEGIAN sToRTnISo.
The government has introduced
bill to the Storthing for raising loaI
OF twenty million crowns Ia
the extension u the railwa
HyHtem, only one half
bs aid at once. Highest rate OF intel
81 ~ per cent, the loan to he rein
butsed during sixty yeAfs. A. the pro-
meets for raising the loan are not yer
fav0 . lie At present, II ~ deemed NOR
advantageous 10 post one Tia. state NJ
gOtiAiiOn aud Ouly raise Temporal
one, awaiting more pIopitlous circum
stances.
The government has also Introduce
a bill Tor the erection OF new HUus
oi Assembly fOr the Dletin Christians
The cost Is calculated not 70 exceed ON
million dollars.
SWEDISH dYMNAsTiCs PRAISED.
DIR. Gaarpa Dsmenv nm amman