davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-26
Especial Dispatch.)

LONDON. august %.
y NV light is thrown on the life. and
IN what has been described as the ''un-
requited love-" OF Charlotte Bronte by
the gift to the British Museum of four
hitherto unpublished letters from her TO
Professor Constantin Heger. The latter
was the Paul Emanuel OF "vinette," and
the correspondence is presented by DR..
Paul Heger. Of Brussels. a son. with view
TO giving TO her countrymen valuable au-
photographed data respecting Charlotte
Bronte and OF ending gossip about the re-
lations between her and his father.
That the attachment was one-sided Is
answer to the ever repeated appeal in the
letters for a word in return was TO reprove
her for writing. while in the margin OF the
last he jotted in pencil the name and ad-
dress OF Brussels shoemaker.
Two Of the letters were written in 1914
one IN 1s45, and the fourth probably in
that year also. although it is only dated as
to the day OF the month The letters.
which are in French. are superscribed
simply to Monsieur" CoincidentIy wILh
their presentation to the British Museum
the London Times prints them in the orig
inal and as translated by Marion H. Spiel
mann.
THE importance OF these letters" says
the latter, appears TO lie in this, that
they utter the cri du occur that rever-
berates throughout their authors literary
work"
The tenor OF all the letters bears this
out, as in the first. where Charlotte tie
writes:-
"Ah, Monsieur! once wrote you let
ter that was less than reasonable, be-
cause sorrow was at my heart; but shall
do so no more. shall try to be selfish
no longer; and even while I look upon
your letters as one Of the greatest felici-
ties known to me. shall await the re-
ceipt of them in patience until it pleases
you and suits you to send me any. Mean
while. may well send you little letter
from time TO time; you have authorized
me to do So"
Womanlike. the writer of the letters
usually adds a postscript. and. as Is usual
ly said to be the case, the postscript often
contains the cream of the correspondence.
At the foot Of the second letter she says
Il have not begged you to write to me
soon. as fear to importune you. but 5-ou
are too kind to forget that wish 1t all the
same-yes, I wish ii greatly. Enough;
after all, do as you wish, Monsieur. II.
then, received letter and If I thought
that you had written It out Of PITY
should feel deeply wounded"
And then she adds a post-postcript, 4
which she says, "Once more goodby,
Monsieur; it hurts to say goodby. even
in a letter.
IT must say one word to you In English"
follows at the end OF another letter. You
will perceive by the defects in this letter
that I am forgetting the French language
yet read all the French books 1 can get
and learn daily a portion by heart-but 1
have never heard French spoken but once
since left Brussels-and then it sounded
like music IN my ears. Every word was
most precious to me. because 1t remindvJ
me OF you. love French for your sake
with all my heart and soul"
The third letter presents. perhaps, the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-26
London NEEDING
City AmbuIances
Tendency of Hospitals to Remove tc
Suburbs Makes Care of In
jured PrecariouS.
Especial Dispatch.)

NopeCldl OlSpateh.)
LONDON, August %.
N THOUGH 537 persons were killed
"A and more than 10000 injured in the
streets of London last year and the
number of accidents has been continually
increasing, ambulance and hospital facili.
ties have not kept pace with conditions, and
it is pointed out that unless special action
is taken TO the contrary they are likely 70
fall still further behind, with the present
tendency of hospitals to move out OF the
central areas into the suburbs.
The recent announcement that St.
Georges Hospital. at Hyde Park Corner.
was to be removed 20 the country led to a
comment Of regret by Mr. Justice Ridley
in Old Bailey the other day.
/ wish 1t was going TO continue where
it is he said. II do not know how people
are going TO do without it"
Except for the City," which has q splen-
did electric ambulance service under con-
troll Of the police. the facilities for remov-
ing and caring for persons injured in the
streets Of the metropolis are said TO be
wofally inadequate, and II Is declared that
many lives have been lost which might have
been saved under other conditions.
Seventy per cent of the cases taken TO
hospitals are said TO be removed in cabs
or other vehicles. while to s6me extent the
old fashioned hand stretcher stin survives.
At Clapham recently an aged woman who
mad fallen was allowed 10 lie on the pave
ment half an hour, and was then placed in
a hand ambulance for another half hours
Journey TO the nearest hospital In North
London a man suffering from a compound
fracture was taken 10 the Temperance Hos
pital in a wheelbarrow.
Sir William Collins thinks that the grad
ual removal OF the hospitals TO the out
skirts makes a municipal ambulance SER
vice imperative. and recommends that the
Lordon County Council establish ten sta
lions equipped with electric vehicles and
having a telephone connection which will
put them at the call OF the police.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-26

Victoria and Albert at Cowes the Duchess
of Connaught suffered a relapse and that
her condition gave rise to anxiety. The
facts are that in consequence of sitting
in a draught the Duchess contracted a
chill and it was deemed necessary that
she keep in her cabin for a few days,
purely as a precautionary measure. No
serious effects at any time were feared.
Thus the programme for the Duchess to
be taken on board the royal yacht to
Sweden will proceed uninterruptedly,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-26
Social Plans of
the Royal Family
King and Queen to Rest at Balmoral
Before Taking Up Public
Engagements.
Especial Dispatch.)
LONDON, August %.

AONDONS August 30.
Q OCIAL activity is now quite dead in
NLondon all having responded to the
cal of the seaside and the moors. Not
even he fashionable Americans who
played such big part in the recent season
are in evidence except a few who are en-
route to the Continent
Sunderland House has been closed fol-
the last two or three weeks while the
Duchess of Marlborough undergoes the
cure at Harrogate, after which she goes 20
Achnashellach Forest, Ross-shire, where
she will stop with her two sons in the
same shooting box they occupied last year.
There the Duchess will entertain a sue
cession Of small parties shooting and fish
for few weeks on the Continent with
her mother, Mrs. Belmont She is also
looking out for villa at Trouville for
the sake of Lord Ivor Churchill. whose
health is not good.
Princess Hatzfeldt, who went abroad
hast month, returned to London, leaving
almost Immediately for short trip in the
country. She also means TO go abroad
this month and do the cure at Kissingen,
where many well known Americans are
expected this month.
Lady Randolph Churchill is now stop
ping at the Ladies Athenaeum Club, in
Dover street, where she has taken q
pleasant suite of rooms for the winter.
She has undertaken to arrange a pageant
and exhibition, probably Shakespearian,
at Bristol this winter. The work of or
ganiza ton will keep her busy through the
autumn.
Mrs. Richard McCreery passed an en-
joyable summer at Windsor, where she
occupied a charming house with large
garden and entertained her friends. Like
the rest of the American circle, she is
going abroad soon, taking a few weeks
cure at Carlsbad.
Many Americans have gone TO Scotland,
where grouse shooting is in full swing
and turning out better than the early re-
ports forecast.
Mr.. Clarence Mackay is having excel
lent sport with his guests at the Fet-
teresso Castle moors.
Mr.. Frank ]. Mackay and his party,
who arrived at the Carlton Hotel early
in the week, left on Friday for Scotland.
The arrival of the King and Queen at
Balmoral the end of this week was a sig
nal for the appearance of many late COM
ers in the neighborhood OF Deeside. Brae-
mer Castle will be occupied by Prince and
Princess Alexis Dolgorouh for the whole
autumn season, and while there many
parties will be entertained.
The King and the Queen will be in resi-.
dence at Balmoral for e few weeks rest
before coming South once more to take up
the thread of their public engagements.
They have rs near neighbors the Princess
Royal and her two daughters, who had
settled at Mar Lodge for the next two
months. There will be a constant inter
change of calls between the two families.
II is understood. for instance, that
the King and Queen win have luncheon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-26

| though overexertion of any kind still is
forbidden.
The Duchess is taking the keenest in
terest in the forthcoming royal wedding.
The latest arrangements are submitted
for her inspection, and it is fully expected
that by the time it becomes necessary
for the Duke and Duchess to leave for
Canada she will be sufficiently restored to
health to Withstand the rigors of the Ca
madam winter without fear of a further
breakdown a.---S~- -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-26

every Sunday with the Princess Royal al
Mar Lodge, whittier they will drive direct
from the little Highland church where
they attend divince service each week.
The King and the Queen will also have
with them the Duke and Duchess of Con
naught and Princess Patricia after their
Swedish trip.
There is the highest authority for the
statement that there is not the slightest
truth in the reports to the effect that
while staying on board the royal yacht
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-26
AUSTRALIANS COTTON
q SEEKS AN EXPERT
Especial Dispatch.)

LONDON, August %.
INTEREST was aroused recently by the
announcement OF the High Commissioner
of Australia that the services OF a cot
ton expert were required 10 superintend
the cultivation OF the plant in the Com
monwealth. Experiments so far have
been mostly in Queensland. where a va
riety OF cotton especially favored IS that
known as Caravonica-a cross between
Peruvian and Mexican. II IS a tree which.
If pruned back, attains height OF twenty
feet On poor. sandy soil il Is said that
growers have made from s25 to so an
acre, and there are thousands OF acres
OF suitable land 10 be obtained in northern
Queensland at from $3.50 10 s. an acre.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-26
BARS WOMEN RIDING
BESIDE CHAUFFEUR
Especial Dispatch.)

LONDON, August 20.
N POLICE Magistrate has laid down
n the principle that woman should not
sit beside man at the steering wheel
OF an automobile.
Speaking generally" he says. no one
driving an automobile IN the streets OF
London, least OF all an amateur. should
have a lady seated beside him. The car
attention.
Some ladies are nervous. some are IN
quisitive. some are garruloUs and some are
attractive: but in q thousand ways the
driver may be taken of bis guard and an
accident may occur"
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-30
CARGO FOR
 STEFANSSON
CANADIAN GOVERNMENT AGENT
 WILL co OUT ON SENATOR

The whalcr BeIvlderc win take from Nome cargo of not less than 100 tons to Herschcll Island for the Stef- fnnson cxepdi,ion. It will arrive here soon nnd pick np the cargo here.
 George Philips. tho fiscal agent who represents the Canadian government with tho expedition. will go outside on the Senntor MT. Phillips has per- formed his work tirelessly while he hns been In Nome and the merchants with whom he has had dealings sr eak in the highest manner of his methods md capacity. One of them stated that he has never met man who had such first-clnss all around know ledge of the requirements of men or such a perfect way of having every detail completed
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-30
CANNOT COME
 VISITING US TWENTY-FIVE UNFORTUNATE WRETcHEs IMPRISONED
 AT ST. MICHAEL.

That Nome is overlooking one very important, source ofsncome and pleas ure by not arranging some way for the landing of Yukon river passengers in this city is made evident once again by an .,p:,ra! that was made yester- day from St. Michael in behalf of 25 people who are stuck In that place all though they want to come to Nome. 4 telegram was received by W. A. Gil,n"r.. from Hary Crib. a business man or Fairbanks. who Is now in dur nncc vile in the place which was the hsi tn h~ made when this old world wns formed. Mir. Crib says that there ar" twenty live people there who wnnt tu ,ome to Nome and he asks {" he told If there is any chance to get them out "f purgatory. MT. Gilmore tcIrgraphed buck that the Corwin is due here soon assd may go straight across. He also stgi ed that the IIottie E has already left Tor St. Michael.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-30
nay HAS COME THEY SAY
 FOR GREAT LOCATION CHANGE

people know for themselves exactly the full text nf the hill passed but 1t might he advisable for those who stake ground from this time forward to make sure that they are complying with tho conditions which have Leen laid down by their own law makers
 It was the opinion expressed yester- day by one lawyer that those who are now stampeding into the Shuch- ann country will probably be laying up Int sf trouble for themselves Most of them undoubtedly are un- aware of the requirements of the law and the country will be staked from blank to breakfast and not one of the claims may be stnkcd according tu law.
 AS before stated. the legislature spent s5.O00 for printing the laws of the territory and now, three months after the session has ended. there Is not copy of the bill In sight. All the
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-30
RuBE BENTON
 FATALLY HURT
FAMOUS PITCHER IN COLLISION
 WITH AN AUTOMOBILE

CINCINNATI. July 30.--Rube nen- ton. the famous pitcher. met with an accident today from which hc cannot recover and his death Is expected to come at any moment He was riding a motorcycle at a rapid pacc when he came into collision with an automo- biic and was run over. His injuries were such thSt he hns been uncon- sclous. After an examination the doc tors declare his case to be hopeless.
 Benton was the pitcher of the Cin- cinnati Reds of the National league Iic was southpaw pitcher and the star of tho team if not of the league
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-30

SHANGHAI. July 30.-Two Chinese cruisers with 4.o00 soldiers from the northern army have sailed into the Yangtse to reinforce the government troops who are now meeting again the attacks of the revoiutionists.
 The conditions have improved good deal since the attack was mnde the second time and there seems to he no danger that the rebels will win. cs- pecialiy now that the achievements have arrived. Indeed it Is considered almost certain that the government troops will soon have the city back In It's normal condition. The cruisers are well manned md carry heavy guns that will he the greatest aid In re- polling the attacks of the rebels.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-30

agricultural country. He declared that railroad such as that which he fa- vors will never be built by anyone un- less the government Itself either builds It or gives assistance towards it's construction.
 Mir. Mann will report favOrably to the President on this question and hIs report will exercise. it is certain, a most remarkable effect just now when the matter of the construction of q railroad is up before congress.
 He expresses tho greatest pleasure at being n member of the excursion party hut he Is rcticcnt in other mat ters although he has become thorough
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-30
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget ssrvie&
 LONDON. July 30.---Thc Telegrnph's correspondent at Pekin wires this morning that a long. wcarisome war in China is certain to come from the revolution. He asserts that the gov crnmcnt is now preparing for an ex- tended campaign and that President Yuan believes that lie will put down the rebellion eventually hut that 1t will take n lot of time and money.
 The president has ignored com plctely the request of the rebel chiefs for negotiation and the war will be carried out to the bitter end in spite of any effort on the part of the revo- iutionlsts to secure peace except un- conditiOnally.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-30
TWELVE or ARSON
 TRUST INDICTED

panies easy as the greatest confidence had been rcposed In his skill an1 hls integrity had never becn questioned.
 As the investigations proceed it be- comes evident that some of the Sr.at. est fires in the city were brought about by the deliberate firing of buildings by the members of the trust. Fisl: Is declared to have been the chief ad- juster used ny the companies and to have been tho principal mems nf pre- venting the discovery of the villainy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-30


 That this is the day when the new ,,,niug law goes into effect and that trom this time forward a man must nsrform his location work before he ..u record th,. claim is the warning ,.sued through the Nugget by some )ocsl lawyers.
 fNey declnre that every claim stak- d from this time forward must he staked under the new law passed hy the Alaska legislature and that this law says distinctly that you must do so much work hrfur. you can place the claim on record
 This reading of the law is mt'h' hy attorneys and if these nii"rncNs are risht. and there Is nn reason tn think they are nni. ihis day marks q total revolution in ,hc old melhuiS "f ac- curing claims in this territory, How ever. there .s very little chanr' iu obtain q copy pf the law and there will he some difficulty In letting all the
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-30
DUDE WANTS
 FATHERS DAY JAMES HAMILTON LEWiS WANTS DADDIEs TO BE REMEM-
 6ERED.

wASTIINGTt'N. J,hy a0--Scnator James Hamilton Lewis hus announced thai he will lntr'al,cc n resolution in congress to sci aside July .9 as Faith CTS Day in the futnrc. Mothers Day has been recently fixrL and observed hui Lewis believes tha, Il day solely dedicated to tho fathers of families shoutd i,e also sct aside.
 Thc proposal has been met with some ridIculc md ga"h ,leal nf op- position and sonc declare that tho only effect H wnnI.l havc is to take away from ihc compliment paid to mothers. If Is likely that the resolu- tI"n will M defeated.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-30
JAPAN SENDS ANOTHER
 NOTE TO WASHINGTON

sistence of the Tokyo government In protesting against the law shows that it has not by any means been solved
 The status of the dispute Is sure to change from this time forward hut the only immediate danger it is feared would come from jlngoist speeches Since the request against such speeches was made by Prcsidcnt Wtl- son. however. they have hrcn conEpi- cuOus by their ahscncp. The papers also have adopted q different tone in order that matters may not he com p,icatcd and madc worse than they really nre,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-30
Special Nugget Ssrviee.

Special Nugget Service.
 SEATTLE. July 3O.-Seth Mann. the special representative of Presi- dent Wilson with the excursionists who have arrived from Alaska. declar- his opinion nothing is required so much for the development of the ter ritory as the construction of rail- rOad from the coast to theYukon.
 This decision has iWcn mrrived at by Mir. Mann after u careful and painstaking survey of all the condi- tions encountered during the trip. He is much impressed with the possibili- ties of Alaska. or parts of 1t, us an
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-30
CARD OF THANKS.

Mir and Mrs. Fred Price wish In this way to express their appreciation for tho sympathy. kindness and as- sistance of their friends. rendered in the loss of their son. owen. and to extend to each and every one their heartfelt thanks.
 MIR. AND MRS. FRED PRICE.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-30
NOBEL PRIZE
 WINNER DEAD
MEMBER OF PERMANENT HAGUE
 ARBITRATION IS DEAD.
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 THE HAGUE. July 30.-Tobhs Michael Careiasscr. n member of inc permanent court of arbitration ut lasscr WAS the winner of the Nobel prize Tn 1911 having been recognized by the trustees of the Nobel fund to have been the greatest friend of rcacc of that period.
 His death came rather unexpectedly hut he had grown tn good old agr.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-30
SAYS LONG WEARIS0mE
 WAR IN CHINA CERTAIN

PEKfN, July 30--News from parts of the country today Is tO the effect that small outbreaks are occurring and that in some districts the rebels arc meeting with no opposition as there are no government troops ti ere. Tho government. so far as can be learned. is noi disposed 10 think that there is any danger of the success of the rebels but everything Is being done ih,t could bc done io prepare to meet inc crisis. It Is expected that some f:,mous foreign officers will be employed should the revolution be as prntractcd as many seem to think 1t will he
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-30

money wns spent with two Junenu papers, and most of t probably with one. and all the other divisions were let go to the demnition bow VOWS be- cause the voters of the other divis- ions had already cast their votes and were far away and did not have to he bothered with.
 In the meantime the petition for the annulment of the law is being circu- hted and signed. Some seven hund- red names have already been appended 10 1t and all the copies of the petition have mol by any means been brought in.
 Teller and Council were practically una nimous in signing the petition in favor uf knocking out the law and the same Is said to he true of other DOT tions of the division from which the copies have not yet becn received
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-30
MINERS WIN THE
 CABIN CREEK STRIKE

crease of wages and for the recogni- tion of their union The increase of wages given by the companies is not quite so large as the strikers had asked for hut the compn nies have az reed to give the union full recognition and in this way tho greatest part of thc difficulty has been overcome.
 The peaceful settlement of this
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-30
PRESIDENTS REPRESENTATIVE SPEAKS
SETH MAIN COMES OUT
 FOR GOVERNMENT RAILROAD

ly convinced that his views about the railroad are the right ones and the greatest possible satisfaction Is being expressed that his observations should have led him 10 this conclusion.
 The other members of the party are equally pleased with their journey and the excursion has made many i'.fiu- -ntinl friends for the territory and it's people. They declare that they were shown the greatest posslble kindness wherever they went and tl,at the peo- could do for them.
 NYha PAanla,s Ranarn-NomA Nu0Qlf
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-30
Special Nugget Service.

WASHINGTON, July 30.-The state department wns notified today that another note Is now on the way from Tokyo to the government here touch ing on tn matter of the California alien law. No inklIng has been given as to the contents of this note hut 1t is almost certainly an answer to the assertion by the United States gov ernment that the allen law wns not 'a hrcach of the trcnty bctwcen the two countries.
 The question has now become ono of diplomacy altogether hut the per-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-30
Special Nugget Service.


 LONDON. July 30.-An ambassa dorial conference which has been go- ing m here has decided that Albania must he given lts total independence and thnt prince will be selected by the powers and placed on the throne Tho selection of thIs prince will bcgIn right away hut the nomination will not be made for six months.
 It is fully decided that neither Greece. Scrvia nor any other country will he permitted a foothold in AL h'nia and SD end the hopes of those countries to receive portion If the Adrintic coast.
 The work of settling the status of Albania has not been hampered by
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-30
|LOCKSMITH
 BEATS LOVE
LOVER COULD NOT OPEN DOOR
 AND SHOOTS HIMSELF.
Special Nugget Service.

opScIaI Nu1Hot CcFVIce'
 SAN FRANCISCO. July 30.- De- cause Anthony Thau could not gain admission to the house of Mrs. Dora Eurgcc and bccausc Mrs Burgee re- fused all his requests to let him in Thau shot himself here yesterday. Thau wanted to marry Mrs. Burgee hut It is evident that shc had decided to turn him down II. was formerly to this city because Mrs. Durgee had cmoc.