The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-05

III. whe is said 20 have recommended
asfs 10 tAa good grace ot Queen Isabella
Of Spain. Had Re been = friend % the egn-
sser9r, he woRl3 not have been compelled
30 anguish ia q F>rercas prison fov unontAs
- eSpiai0 4 trivial ofEense against the
French laws and custom Al the time ~
the alleged li9iscss with She spanish Queea
Count Spare lived IN tae Belgian ssp!tSi
Snd was financially n sgca had pissAs
tAAt he ha4 To earn rs owu living by run
ming an ogaeIoSs, Hns - the most Ceedse-
able things ever done Ay ,1ae count. Tho
rdnor arcse from ths fact that Count
Spare. WHO was known as tnS falreSt
gentleman u Etsrcpe during sAe :oTtis<
served an a adueiars' capacity ii tte
household O8 tAe Austrian Queen Go~aSSr.
Aaris Cbf-sS.na. Use mother ST the pres
e9t queen TegeGt - whom he had beeN
recommended ay sn Italian princess *
the Roureou family fer yaluabje services
rendered The a3waSer queen Ms on The
brink II the grave. ana isabella vas 0nly
ten years o.a. Tic t8et taat Alphoaso
XII. Was a saa nj Marshal Serraao, 81
wso0 be here Il striking resemblance, ana
the repufed Loose morals AZ iee Spanish
court may have added cyc3e0cc To me
story taat tee present king IS thc sen % a
Swedish count.
Two Swedish captains and ~ army sur
ceoG Rave heeR ordered 70 tae United
States - study the war ana the hospital
service IN the Uus'ed States army.
The labor Insurance question has re-
c7-vcd setback In sweden Tbs governs
Ueut asked fnr an appropriation Tor 5
fund 20 be- known as tAe }aboe Insurance.
fand. The first chamber refused 10 vote
3he fund. while the popular branch of the
rikStiss. the second chamber. voted 1ae
appropriation and passed the bib. estate
fishing labor Insurance bureau. as re-
commended lay the cabinet.
Tamhs I.yehe. the editor OF KrngSjaa,
the leading Norwegian magazine. IS dead.
only s. years cs8. The deceased Was bora
ia Fredrikshald and came 10 CHRISTIANS
as young man. entering the technical
school, In The eariy eighties i.yehe emit
grated 10 America. where ne secured en-
pl0ymenG as q civil engineer. Here he Mas
thrown i1 contact Win prominent Cni-
tarians and vas SO impressed by Unitarian
ISM that ne surrendered his position -
enter "A Unitarian ccliego. finally entering
the service NJ the Unitarian church as
a minister. While IN The United States he
wrote correspondence 20 the Chris.ianiA
paghlatlet desoted principally to the re-
lig-o,.s and cultural conditions in the sreat
republic. Iyche was an ardent admirer
Of American Institutions. Readers az Nor
weg.aR papers viii reminder how severe
y ne arra.Gncd KNIT HAmsun for ths
superc,l!ous ard distorted manner IN mhiea
IN, treated American institutions in his
aook. Modern Spiritual Life IN America"
Iyche was "a close observer and deep
thinker and student. Fer his he3sith's sake
hsa was compelled 10 surrender his pastor
ate and returned IL chFlstiaaia, where III
WAS offered q position on nagoadet. the
official organ of ths Liberals. The work
proved. however. toa much for his health.
lie resigned lis position ana commenced
the publication II krjngsjaa, a M-mopthiy
magazine Ii showed from the start the
traces Of American magazines euG con-
fainel. numerous excerpts and transla~
tioaa from the Arena. North American
Review ard other leading American mag
aznes HIS Illness grew on him. and II
was IA vain that he forSook ;he hustle OF
the noisy capital and took up his RESI-
dence Ia the district o9 Ringerke. lie
died AZ NoFastrand.
japan viii have a rich ald fine collec-
ton Of exhibits az the Bergen fisheries
exposition. The Japanese commissioner,
WHO is professor in biology AZ the uni
verslty OF Tokyo. has arrived az Bergen
with an assistant The japanese exhibits
VIII consist OF rare specimens or food
fish. preserved ia aleohol and prepared
Theoretically for the market, fishing gears,
OF ali kinds. as wei for salt as fress water
fishing All rare specimens viii be pre-
scented TO the national museum at Bergen
when the exposition Is closed.
\ recruit In the battalion at Aarhus.
Denmark. refused 20 drill do service
other than guard service on Saturday, -
he WAS an Adventist and could not con-
scientlousiv work on the Sabbath. His
Superlofs udulged i'm persaasions and
threats. bat 10 no avail The recruit was
=
nation and sent 70 the guard house Upon
his release he was admonIshcd TO OBEY all
orders, bat in vain. when S1urday cams
he stayed Au his tent. Another conft-maf-
t5ai followed and IA scF9rer punishment
WAC administered. An application waa
sent TO the government 10 release the
Aarhus recruit from active service On Sat
urdays. The application was promptly re-
fused The recruit had been sentenced to
twenfy-Six days confinement in The guard
house on a bread and water diet When
he hs4a xcrveti the sentence the recruit re-
turned 10 the barracks. but refused 20 do
service on saturday as before. Another
court marital followed with the result that
the recruit was sentenced 10 TWO years I'M
priSonment The RECRUIT went 10 jail bat
was pardeued by the king on mis- recent
Soth birthday.
Andess saudreaa. the founder Of TIE
Swedish town 6f su4liesini, DIED recently
at the age or ig2 years When he came TO
SuHtelua a.veuty-tvso years ago ard COM
1nented 80 baalA iog cahi9 the al8ce WIS
Is wilderness. mountainous and full or for
eeta. Sow Il has LOS inhabitants 3ra
steamboat AID railway connections.
MatAllda Encq0a. she famous Swedish
rrima aanna, died deeen.e 10 London shs
etltflatg fa1..t. lu ssauahaiun ani rAfsg arg.
made her dehut AZ Tnsater lta.ieu as
A6ais:s.4 iH %ogma. Ilet stage name as
Bonalnl.
A. the recommendation of ta's s*eish
Academy th8 SweGlth government prp-
p8ses ths approp-a don cf the following
authors stipend far tiie pr--sent lscat
year. fTans HedheyE. 80 crowns 4. L.
Hsdath. $50 crowns. SsluB fHzfr'cf. %
rawu~. M8tnU3a Ro1e 20 crowns; AL
fred Jensen. en crowns. Peg liafstr7s1
Isl croaus. osesr WijSsn4er 604 Gowns.
Giastaf ~ Gyef@au. eJ9 gro@ns
r~.. e-..r.. a.. essrfa - fFaFtFffa1sa arc in