Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19

events. his Introduction TO Kipung ns-
Humcd pathetic inspect.
In the autumn VI 1883 % friend. fresh
from the reading N Soldiers Three
said 20 him one morning You ought
10 Keep your eye on The new Indian
writer, Rudyar1 KlpIlnr.
'liudyuri klpInr.' repeated Bales
tier, with some lmpntInnca, "lH o. o. man
or q wnmnu1 what's hlH real nBmuG"
foull md. replied tho other. SLIGHT.
~ irutnted, "thnt you won't boz allowed
10 nHk questions Ike those long Hul-
yard ltIpllng lH going o. bU one uf the
first writer's OF the day"
Pooh, pooh'" snld Balcstlar. NOV
you're shouting"
The conversation ended here. but
thfuo days nftUrwurd when the friend
called again nt his office De- observed
pile OF blue Indian pamphlets lyiug w
ON his DESK
HalostIor seemed 20 know instructive.
~ the most direct route Goo the hearts
~ those whueu regard he wished Co win
Tie arrived in England without hlv-
inE an acquaintance on the island. and
ut hlH death lrfl behind him tho largest
circle M literary friends possessed by
any contemporary American.
klullnE was no exception 90 the rule
he conceived ut their nrt meeting %
strong liking Tor him. and three months
uftnrWurd the two were writing the
story of "Naulakhn."
In 1891. when Caroline Haicstlor came
10 London Co furnish little home ne
for her brother whose failing health
ltlpllnE lost his heart 10 her. and ln
January, 1892. nftgr BaloHuer'B death,
thcN were married In Al Souls church
Portland place. ana she returned 10
America aH his bride.
Mr., klpllnR thoroughly realizes the
Importance of Industry us am adjunct
Co genius, and % Systematic In his
literary methods. ilis custom o. 10 go
20 hia study ut in the morning and
remain there until I In the afternoon.
hut. since he writes standing a. we'll as
sitting, many u HE compositions have
been produced while walking about 10
bile garden.
@. r. putnnm's Sons have issued q
statement concerning the suit brought
against thom by Rudynrd KipluH ln
which tho author charges uuuuth0r-
ized publication OF his works Reply
Ink 10 Mr klpliugH cnnrgr that the
urm produced an incomplete set uf
books which they Wlalpd the public Co
accept aH complete edition, the firm
says that the set lH 10 stood was more
complete than any other that had been
offered for sale
Bret unrtc has iu the Cornhul un nee
count OF the rise uf the short story ln
America, Including hIH own genre Ito
confirms the statement that The Luck
OF liulrlug Camp was objected Co. by
both printer and publisher. ua mot be-
INK Ia the conventional line OF subject,
treatment, aud morale
Mr.. Cutcllnc Hyne. who Is scarcely
less adventurous than his own cant
Kettle. has been seeking new imprcs.
Hlunu of life and scenery ln the remote
liehrlieuu islands OF st. lNlldu Mr.
llyne has had good sport among tho
fulmnr potrelH and other sea birds that
ma their breeding places on. the wild,
procipltuus cliffs uf the ST. Nilda group.
His experiences win form the attractive
material OF either new book or u
series OF magazine articles,
Charles Renauld the nrst 90 trans
late "Cyrauo do Bowernc" into Eng
llsh, ana the latest 60 publish che result.
d. an American by birth but WAS rdu.
Gated lu France. he served lu the
French army at the time OF the Franco
prusHiun war mud became udiutuut
major and ctpitnluc commandment. Mr.
Rcnnuld. among other decorations has
received that OF ohryullar NJ the Legion
NJ Honor, tie is the founder of the hos
pitll of the French benevolent society.
NJ which hv was The president Tor eight
years
or Beatrice Ilnrradcn's novel "Thc
Fowler tho third American edition is
exhausted, upwards Uf 1000 copluH huv-
ing been sold. In England o. success
Be- even more remarkable, 1000 copies
having been exhausted soon after pub
lcltlon.
Mr. Gilbert Parker has gone to Carls-