Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-17
,gVsFRON The FAR NORTH
,O,tIOp for General Suffrage IN
Sweden.
..,o,rR.prgE0Ss FOR NANslN's
EXPEDITION.


ten Ian, during the hrst three
hoin, n ths wear for having neg
aen.n, nresepi themselves for tent
,smry enlistment
w. i.dv TEACHERS In the schools OF
s.bIe.wlg hays been iotollden 70 mar
s 4, the Prn hn minister on pubic
y,,ctIon. Hoould they do 40, now
ss, they will have to leave their po-
A. an a, the end OF the year.
~ than 5000 people emigrated
sweden during the first three
pVs,hs of this year, the majority OF
nss vent to America; also $40 poo.
,',o.t from Finland aud Russia,
49, lhe Swedish emigrsnts from
tbtlf shores.
r,e American students, OF whom
-. nom Philadelphia, Two from
w,,hlugton city anu onc from Boe-
AVE arrived at Stockholm, with
,,.,nienlion OF botanizing during the
,anmer In the northern parts OF
sssdeu aud Norway.
TIM governor OF Gothenburg has
.,.asl. circular 10 the balifis VI hiB
S,.f,iot asking how long n tune II would
~, 10 mobilize the conscripts OF the
@,rrict. One Of the baliils answered
,h,i n. would take "a hours, but That
Wthe matter was In regard to Nor
x,y. they would be ready In II hours"
The third general Assemblago In
,.,ar Of general suffrage In Sweden
M. met at Stockholm. Seventy dele
al, and thirty mombers were pre-.
IN
.,able again next year before October
iI.ifat least 2OO,OOO people, half OF
vbome were ~ be farmers, would
vuitv In electing delegates.
A tefribls accident occurred the
amer day nj Gamask In the northern
rsn Of Norway. Early IN the morn.
me whsn the fishermen Just had
nosh,l their boats from the shore, q
hidden storm commenced to rage,
s,u.lug many OF tho small crafts 10
elpsifr, As Tar as 1t Is known, at least
lEelve couple were drowned.
Two hundrsl and fifty men working
al the dcepellng OF the hArbor OF
Couenhagen have struck, and the en-
ire number at the tree haven threaten
10 follow suit. The dray men, who
transport bricks, have struck, and all
building 10 ut a slandutill. -Four hun.
dr,d diggeTu aud two hundred carmen,
and a great number OF bricklayers are
without work In consequence Of the
lockout. The majority demand a rise
In wages Of ten marks. They, how.
ever, declare themselves displeased
with their socihlistlc ringleaders.
"The Nor regian Carrier. Pigeon So
ciety" has offered tosupplyDr. Nansen
with q requisite number OF leitcr.carry-
Ing pigeons Tor his intended polar ex-
petition, which would he OF particular
practical use when minor searching
parties would start from the steamer
Vega" II embedded In the tee, and
10 return 10 the steamer with news. IL
will probably be- the first time carrier.
pigeons have been used In such high
attitudes, and there IL some doubt still
whether they will stand tho rigorous
climate.
Uddgfen is the name OF n Swedish
journalist and yenturesome sportsman.
lie lately crossed the North SEA In an
open rowing boat. At present he IL
giving popular lectures 10 the fisher.
men ON the West coast. He Ia also an
excellent hOreeman, and Intends TO
hide across the American prairits next
GUNNER, and spend most Of his time
on horseback, until the Chicago Fair,
when he VIII write special articles Tor
teytral Scandinavian newspapers.
After that he plans to make rowing
delour among the Grecian archipelago,
where smooth water favors such an
Undertaking.
King Oscar has LEFT Stockholm for
Baffltz. He IA expected to return In
The latter part vi Juno. The latter
Iat OF the summer he intends to spend
10 The south OF Sweden and In Nor
way. The Queen has gone to Ger.
many aud IL living near Bonn, where
the viii be visited by her sister the
DoWager Princess OF WED. She re-
Turns to the Chateau OF Sophiero In
Tue South OF Sweden about midsum-
nef alter which she goes for month
70 Norway. The Democratic Prince
Eugen viii visit California shortly 10
make studies Tor grand sylvan pic.
tlre, which he intends TO exhibit AT
The Chicago Worlds Fair.
The election to the Danish Folke.
lhlng resulted In u great victory for
Tue government. The new Folkc.
hing consists Of 100 members. The
Radicals have hitherto been ia the M.
,enusnt, but this time lost eleven.
because OF the union that had been
agreed upon between the ConseryA.
uves and the moderate Liberals.
among the defeated Radicals We're
mf, h@rnn, the editor-in.chiuf Of the
fVHHen, and hts colleagues, Rev.
h.nning Jensen and Mr.. Bling. But
Edward Bfandes, the author. was
s,ec'eu' The outcome OF the election
WV inc greatest victory the present
uaulneI has scored, and the govern
,nehl viii now for long time be able
70 carry successfully It's reactionary
measures.
IN learned circles In Sweden tho
question has been raised, and IL eagerly
oehs discussed, whether there liz not
mCue of spreading enlightenment
anu elevhting the thoughts OF the gen.
gay populace OF the land, and which
Nouii not cost the state n cent. IL ia
pIoposei that the students OF the uni.
Neisllles OF upsala anu l.und, number.
,us some 5000, during the long sum.
i I'e, vacation should give regular free
ig'ui.s 70 The farmers, meclRuics and
i auoIe's IN their various places OF no.
i ouLn, A vast deal Of good may be
" Tor M a result from such great
nuluper Of young and enthusiastic
iseuers 10 their several branches, aud
promoters may be- congratulated
s .,,,a hfising a happy medium, the
ieai ena ust"een the dwellings OF fauat.
al ,ivtanks aud the raving OF anarohi.
,,.a o, which Mt present engross the
Nonion Of the comparatively n.
aaa multitude. IL is already pro.
, ssu 70 inducea few OF the weather
Nuuents To visit their snu.IIv ,o.n,sii,,