The Topeka state journal., 1905-07-01

I by cold, unqualified facts touching the
medical profession, in this case the au-
thor has found most sensitiva the con-
taminated cities themselves, whose
| typhoid infection comes in for advertis-
| ing. The article has provoked much
| local editorial resentment, denial and
apology, and from medical men, guam
titles of letters. Strange to say the
latter have in this case sided with Mr..
Adams almost to a man. An Ohio ply
sician writes, There is no subject upon
N>3ch the public needs more light than
upon this, and the medical profession a
several cities not included in the article
have come to Mr.. Adams statements of
desire to be Investigated.
1.-The Fool Errant'' is the title of Mr..
Maurice Hewlett's new novel, which
The Macmillan company have in pre-
paration for issue within a few weeks.
1t is said to be more in the manner of
THE Forest Lovers than of THE
Queens QUAR-"
The japanese, it appears, do not care
for fiction-at least the past years rec
ord of the imperial library at Toxic
shows absolutely no demand for 1t.
literature and language were constantly
called for.
How the influence of the Associated
Press, vested in the person of Melville E.
censorship on foreign news. is the subject
of Mr.. Stones second article in the May
Century on 1.-The Associated Press" When
Mr.. Stone went to st. Petersburg in De-
cember, 1903, every conceivable obstacle
was put in the way of the foreign jour
thence to any alien newspaper or agency,
and the business Of news gathering was
nder 6aa m eae zars frse pEe 10 Write sn
send matter from any part of Russia ex-
cept in the territory covered by the war,
as from any other country in the world.
The doors of all the ministries have been
opened to correspondents, who make daily
visits to the war. navy. foreign and in
terror offices, and are given the news with
as much freedom as in Washington. This
radical change was brought about through
the czar's consideration of the conditions
presented to him by Mr.. Stone in a per
sonal interview and by the ezar's own de-
cision and command. ''As a consequence
of these arrangements, says Mr.. Stone,
1.-The Associated Press has been able to
usurp in a large measure the functions of
the diplomat, and think 1t makes for the
universal peace in a rennarka bic way. In
stead Of public questions now passing
through the long and tedious methods of
with authority by the Associated Press.
The point of view of country is present.
ed no longer by diplomatic communica-
tion, but in the dispatches OF the Associa-
ted Press"
Besides an article by Mr.. Ion Perdicaris
on '1he Dlslntegrat1on OF Morocco: Its
Immediate Causes and Probable Results, -
The International Quarterly for July con-
tains a Characteristic article by Okakura-
Kakuzo, the Japanese writer, on Mod
ern Art from the japanese Point O..
View; THE House of NficheIangelo and
the Grave of Vittorta Colonna,' by Ro-
Worlds Metals in which Prof. N. 8.
Shaler continues his examinations for his
forthcoming book on the future of Man
and the Earth; THE Geological History
of the Great Lakes and Niagara Falls by
Warren Uphaam. .Terrorisn in Russia, :,
for the Trade Union,'' by John Graham
Brooks; "Psychical Forces of Industry
by Richard T. Ely; a paper on THE Theo-
ry of Happiness" by Prof. Ostwald: and
THE Mythologies of the Indians" by
Franz Boas.