Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-08
NEWS FROM The FAR NORTH.
A Norwegian Cabinet Crisis UnayOld-
able.
MOLTKE on GUsrAyus ADOLPHuS
lbsen's Dramas In Paris.-Expelllng
Danes from Schiesylg.-
,llaueOus.
MOLrKE on eUsrAyus ADoLpHus

THE soCIALIsriC DEMONSTRATION IN
STOCKHOLM.
II was supposed at first that only two
or three Of the iifty.two persons arrust.
ed At the last sociallstic demonstration
In Stockholm would be punished. The
latest news, however, IN that such will
not be the case, ~ all Of them will he
prosecuted. Against twenty.seyen,
proceedings have been begun In tho
Stockholm city hall court, while the
other tweuty-bix have been summoned
to appear befor. the police Justice.
CABINET CRISIS IN sURwAy.
The rumor that the Norwegian min
istry will resign has been Widespread
during tho last two weeks, and It ~
only too apparent that King Oscar will
In no way yield to the Stecn minis
try. The king Is convinced that
the question Of Norway's nationAl
representation must be considered by
both swedish and Norwegian members
Of the cabinet, while Minister OF State
Stesn holds that this question concerns
only the Norwegian mcmbera aud Ia to
be settled by them. Undoubtedly the
whsle ministry will resign.
voS MoLTRE ON 0UsrAvUs
ADOLPHus.
The great btratcglst writes rs follows
In a chapter Of the recently published
second volume OF his works: In tho
great German civil war This Thirty
Years war) Sweden anu France both
took part pretending TO assist the Pro-
| testants against the Emperor, but their
principal aim was to make cOnquests In
/ Germany. Sweden, however, can
offer many excuses for her action. In
deed, the latest German writer's OF
| history have been too lavish OF their
unfayotable criticisms Of Gustavus
Adolphus. He was conqueror, who
| thought Of even becoming Emperor
OF Germany. Wen, we do not
doubt Il. but " he had sue.
ceeded In this, would 1t then have
| been misfortune for Us? Considering
| that he was monarch Of German
descent, he would have becbme 10
wholly German, that Sweden there
after would have had Importance only
NJ II German province. As 10 the rest,
| his fight for the liberty of faith was
made fully In earnest. Being torn and
educated "a Protestant, no was convin-
ced Of the truth, which was then being
suppressed. Whalif political ambition
also mingled in his mind--who dares
10 say that the piety OF this noble king
was only disguise? II was not. His
memory must he sacred to all Protos-
tanla.
insES LAuDED IN PARIS.
Two French translatiOns Of Ibson's
"An Euemy OF the People" and "rhe
Lady from the Sea- have Just been
published IN Paris, Georgia Donna.
mOur, the emlRent critic OF the Figaro,
writes very favorable review Of the
two dramas. He says that lbsen
will eject a change IN dramatic art,
and possibly In our morals and man.
ners also. Several other papers men.
ton the trRnslations, but many Of them
seem to know very little Of Ibsen's
| personality or his authorship. For
| instance the GdW0is ssys, that Gan
/ Enemy OF the People" was the play,
(which revolutionized all Denmark
and cNused Ibseu to become an eScile."
The same paper announces French
translation Of "BTRni,"
mn DANES IS scHLEswiG.
The German government will here