Page:The Newspaper and the Historian.djvu/33

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CONTENTS
xxiii
PAGE
Canning and Jerdan 260
The editor in Germany 260
Influences undermining power of editorial 261
Development of news-collecting agencies 261
The headline 262
Special articles by experts 262
The advertisement 262
Changes in business administration 263
Mutual relations of editor and owner 263
Early difficulties between them 263
Defoe's difficulties with owners 263
Jerdan and West End landlords 263
Murray and Blackwood and their editors 264
Macdonell and his chief 264
Opinion of J. A. Spender 264
Henry Watterson on the business manager 264
W. S. Robinson and conservative owners 264
Walt Whitman and owners 265
Incompatibility of temperament 265
Repudiation by owners of charge of interference 265
The London Echo 265
Defense of Thomas Frost 265
Brodrick and the Times 266
The New Republic 266
The Evening Post 266
Should an editor write 266
How far is his pen at service of owner 266
Different opinions 267
Editors and the Pall Mall Gazette 267
Owners and illustrators 267
Ultimate control of policy 268
Differences in different countries 268
The article de fond 268
"Sitting editors" in Germany 268
Change in editorial in England 268
Off-hand decision impossible 270
Many factors involved 270
Editors may change 270
Samuel Bowles and the Springfield Republican 270
The editorial and public opinion 270
Editorial influenced by opposing tendencies 271
Editors of the old school 271
Editors of the new school 271
Changes in the country editor 272
Changes in the editorial 272