Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-09
SCANDINAVIAN NEWS.
s.,,,. guildIng Al the Worlds Fair
Living Arros. the Atlantic, Etc.

.agre'a will be held NJ Cht's'''''''
49, anne Of the Grst Odd FellowS
l's',arized AT stockholm 10 J0hn
Iii, 49, crowp Princes Of sweden and
,,s.v one OF the most enthusiastic
sVa,,i,ur photographers, took about
~, iboutapd pictures while on re-
w =, iourn.y, Otherwise she slavery
.tiug young lady.
Thor Hogberg, young swedish slu,
III who was pureuiug phlioiVB'cs'
',ndiee in France, was recently hfi.hN
twice In that country on me ehatH.
a being German Spy. inc tec9hu
rehe had vrcat difficulty In lroVlng
ssehafacleF before he was feloaeeu'
u,st Of the scandinavian ambassa.
s.,sto iofelrn powers are busy trying
MN the lido OF public opinion
,,'sd egairst rccnlcitnut little Nor
We Mot OF the articles against the
In Inc rress OF the great powers
t,,e been Inspired by the same par
I, ,.expocted that ls6 nmilieg, repre-
..rdnv 56s pedous Of the fire.8uiieiora
2 Cbrlstlnnsand, Norway, will he
"uhol,t roof over their heads next IAN,
,nd extraordinary measures VIII have
~ taken 10 provide Tor them. one
IAN which probably will be acted
faon 4 10 rel some OLD meu.Of.whr
snits towei TO the city 90 bu USED as
i5iglpgs daring the winter.
The Norwegian Liberals are much
.rrllei over the charge made through
sconfervattve organ 10 the effect that
Pu,slan money is being used TO in'
aseucu the action Of Liberal organiza-
1ops and public men. The paper
making the charge IL published nt
Tuudhjem by Captain Hoitomt OF
me army, anu u strong effort VIII be
n,ado to have him called to account for
biz ultemhces.
The lnet we have seen Of Bj0rn.
herne BjOruson, writes The North,
ia Letter In the Ncrdena Gang, In
which he requests kind people to rem
AFRAID 10 criminal who was serving
term in the ptnitentiary, and who
/. 40 degraded aud despieed that he
nnst Hresort g. ialsehOod and swindle
/. soon as he Is roletse d.D u. closea
the letter with the following touching
rsnlni,cenue: 81 once saw Ole Bull
1--WE "A ANH NANAAN AAAAFAA - AANAA@NNAAf
i'm OF money. The man wanted To
20 TO his native town. But dear me-
avs /, don't you see he drinki?'
YesJ Ole Bull said with his most
a.utlful emile, there are enough Of
those who help the worthy; some one
must help tho unworthy, ,oo.'"
Tho building which Sweden will
erect In Chicago for the WORLDS Fair
will DO situated on most eligible site
opposite the fisheries department. The
Structure will cover 1000 square feet,
and DO triangular In form, 10 Mt the
space allotted. In architecture II will
b patterned after the old swedish
cathedral style. IL will have south
front Of 1854 feet, and consist OF O main
door and gallery. Rising RbOve the
centre OF tho front elevation win DO
Characteristic tower 200 feet IN height
The woodwork for the building viii be
made entirely in Stock holm, and
shipped 10 Chicago In sections, ready
to be put together.
The exhibits OF Sweden viii be OF
most interesting and instructive char.
Rcier. The National Museum of
Stockholm will send portion Of
lie treasures 10 illustrate the habits
and customs OF the inhabitants for
centuries back. The progress In
mining, anu the liberal
arts will be shown by comprehensive
displays. The attractions anu resources
dSweden Of today will he illustrated
ina special exhibit oil the Tourists 30.
,ety VI Stockholm. There will also
be hue agricultural and dairy exhibits.
n short, the dwellings, furniture, cos
times, etc, OF Swedish people for 500
Ieais will DO shown In proper success
slOn.
A number OF people have attempted
10 row across the Atlantic Ia small
GOALS, but none OF them have accom-.
pliahpd the feat, and few have per.
shed In the attempt. This has not
discouraged @. q. Uddgren, young
swede, now staying In Chicago, whose
exploits al sea have been related IN
several papers.
81 think the Atlantic can DO crossed
inar0wbOat," he said the other day,
"in1 " can get a boat such m | want
tuilt III do 1t. The trip would OF
eouTse havp TO he maize in the best part
Of The GUNNER when the sea IL gontl.
-. came from Holland 70 America
lniourleen days, anu there was not nm
aoufoi that time whom couldn't have
lowed on the Atlantic In any kind of
e9al. We did not have d singleetorm.
That was an exceptional case, how.
ever, aud i would not trust to having
sleh lneS. l would not make the effort
shltssl had perfect boat and until |
lsd guarded against all possible con-
uhgtncles. The waves Of the Atlantic
me not harder for small boat than
,a'se OF the North tea, which fought
y my little craft with safety. The
saVes OF the North sea are short and
,nAfp-choppy like--and are dreaded
yold mariners much more than those
The Atlantic.
rue Intrepid voyager then related
Nme OF his experiences In q small
pa III Inc North sea, showing that he
"a, made u complete study Of the wave
pollohs, their strenth and duration, NJ
Nsll "a OF the action Of currents and
lhus. Since he mnde the dangerous
gufney over the North ser he has hau
Ne ambition OF crossing the Atlantic
abmall boat, and his mind has been
ouy designing q craft that lie would
outsider seawogtby.
Mhal Is my idea OF such "a hoat?n
continued, "Weil, it should be
so9ut twenty feet long, with sharp.
.rslle's ends, like those Of single.
nv, sheli' The middle would bulge
nv aymewhat after the shape OF a
hshi u you please. lt should also
~ Hgh.ilemoly deeper than the RES
a1 boat "a the hull would have to
H. r,, ,n revolving covers which could