Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-24

bald realism, but of ne0-romantlclsHl
stronger, more colorful and more hu-
man than any yet kndyn 10 literature.
Those passionate words spoken at
the grave OF Nekrassov had proven
true; the next prophet had come from
uie eople. and had spoken of the peo-
pie, and to the people,
The fact that he had become the
center Of enthusiasm seems to nave
proven too much for Gorky, DostoyeN-
SKY shattered and triumphant, UNDER
stood when they bore him above their
heads. Not so is this boy Of TWO ana
thirty. He seems dazed, like a bewild-
cred child, not knowing where 10 TURF
George Kennan's unceremonious eN-
pulsion from the Russian empire mas
directed public attention to his DOOR
siberia and the Exile system, winch
startled the world ten years ago py
its revelation OF the way political OF
fenders were treated by the czar As a
serial IA the Century the same material
had caused verltable sensation. Copies
OF the magazine circulated In the car .
dominions reached their destination
with whole pages blocked out by the
censor. The book has not lost It's inter-
est In the past decade and even before
Mr.. Kennan's summary eiectment from
81. Petersburg It had been selling better
than for several years past II is UNDER
stood that certain reforms have been
effected in the Siberian penal system,
the necessity OF which was pointed Out
In this work.
Eger,on Castles dramatic and alb
sorbing story of Paris, with a descend
ant OF the royal Stuarts as one OF the
chief characters and with his wife-an
American-as the heroine. is now run
ming Serlally in the Cosmopolitan Mag.
azlne. and will be published In book
form I'm the autumn. Mr. Castle writes
10 his publishers that the story has
been d.HmatiZed most successfully IN
Great Blnain. and that its success Oh
the stage there has been very remark.
able. The kendals win probably present
the play in this country later on. The
publication of "rhc Secret Orchard" In
book for.A ID likely to be one Of the
most notable events in the world of gc-
ton during the autumn Of 1901. The
publishers are using their best efforts
To make The dress Of the volume worthy
of its contents and are preparing very
large FIRST edition.
There seems 20 be no near prospect
Of move, from MIR. Thomas Hardy's
psn, which has rested from fiction since
Jude the Obscure" published some
Eve years ago. Since then we have had
n volume OF "Wessex Poems" which
wee SO well received that Mr.. Hardy
has prepared a new volume to be
called %, Gems Of Feeling, Dream ana
Deed," whlch will include HIS poems in
spirad by the war IN South Africa.
Messrs. Harper q Brothers will issue
MS volume as well as another book of
verse this autumn. by W. r. Henley.
IN b. entitled Hawthorn and Laven-
der" Eminent as an editor Mr. Henley
discovered several o. the younger we'll
known British authors but II is as "a
noet and az The friend and collaboration
~ Stevenson that h. Is pre-eminent.
Thes,, TIVE volumes are events Of liter
AIRY impoftaace. for Mr. Hardy's work
h pcculiaI 90 his own beloved Wessex.
and Mr.. Hinley AZ a poet ranks among
the foremost English poets now left 10
us. Apropos OF Mr Hardy and Mr.. Hem
lev 4 4 interesting e. note that when
sThe IL turn Of the Native was pub
nsbcd il 1873. a criticism Of Il by Mf.
Henley appeared IN the Academy ih
which ne complained that In all OF Mr..
Hnrdys work there Is a certain HUI
gocsque quality Of inslnceriiy. that.