davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-27
LOWER TRIBUNAL
ASKS A REVERSAL
Of UPPER BRANCH
Cases of Gompcrs. Mitchell
and Morrison Bring About
Situation
PETITION COMES
AS BIG SURPRISE
Court Joins Labor Leaders in
| Asking for Review, Alleg-
ing An Assumption
of Power

WASHINGTON, May ga petit
ton said to be unique in the history
of Jurisprudence was filed In the Su-
preme Court of the United States to-
day. Members of the Supreme Court
of the District of Columbia asked
that a portion of the decision OF the
Court of Appeals of the District OF
Columbia In the Gompers- Mitchell
Morrison contempt cases be reversed.
The signers of the petition are
Chief Justice Clabaugh and Associate
Justices Barnard. Anderson. Gould.
Wright and Stafford. They ask the
Supreme Court of the United States
to reverse that portion of the decision
of the Court of Appeals in the labor
cases in which the Court OF Appeals
attempted to reduce the penalty i'm
posed by the Supreme Court of the
District on the labor men,
Assumed" Power.
The action Of the Court of Appeals
In reducing the sentence of Gompers
from twelve months to thirty days in
TAIL and in substituting fines of $500
each on Mitchell and Morrison In lieu
Of Jail terms is referred to In the Pc
tition as the exercise of an assumed
power. IN the face of former distinct
adjudications by the Court OF Appeals
that it lacked the jurisdiction to
change a sentence for contempt ever
If SO disposed.
There will be no opposition by the
Supreme Court Of the District of Co
lumbia to the granting by the Su-
preme Court OF the United States OF
the application for review MED last
Saturday by Gompers, Mitchell and
Morrison. Not only has the Su-
preme Court Of the District no OBJ
lection to a review of the Court OF
Appeals. but concurs in the request
of the labor leaders.
Today's petition Is said to mark the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-27
HIS ATTACK FALLS
I LIKE BOMB SHELL
AMONG OPPONENTS
Those Against the Underwood
Bill Expected Fight. But
Not So Soon
NONE MENTIONED,
BUT SUGAR MEANT
Statement Comes Direct and
Forcefully When News
paper Men Ask Him
His Views

cryyNCTnN N.y ee-presi
$50, 80.
uene Wnsoh vi ahe 49,.
I Inaihtalneo IN ssh.hs aoh ai ms,
I'M aoihinlser alton ,alli olii,
hke ooiip among ehs opponenss
OF the measure lhoss "no dre "
poseo 10 tne ohuerwoou ON. anu "no
are seeking 70 nave " chahseo' eN
pecteo d nsntr Out thes were hoa
looking Ior IL SO SOON OF IN soch
a oirect 1orceiui way
The ranks of the opposition were
thrown irto confusion by the presi-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-27
ANNEXAT|ON|STS
OFF ON ENTHUSIASM
MAJORITY OF SPEAKERS BEFORE
COUNCIL COMMITTEE AGAINST
EXPANSION.
FOREST HILL OPPOSES
PROMOTERS OF REAL ESTATE
PROPOSITIONS STRONGLY IN
FAVOR OF LIBERAL Elk
TENSION.
FOREST HILL OPPOSES

After hearing a number Of persons
for and against annexation last night.
the council committee on annexation
adjourned to June 5th for further
consideration, and to begin the form
ulation of plan to submit to coun-
Gil.
The larger number of persons in
terested in the proposition who were
present at the meeting expressed
themselves as opposed to expansion,
so far as certain interests in which
they were concerned was at stake.
The greater part Of the time was
consumed by d. L. Pulliam, OF the
Southside. who stated that he rep
resented a majority of the people Of
Forest Hill. He endeavored to show
the committee that the people OF the
section which he. represented were
opposed to coming into Richmond,
unless they received something in
return for giving up their suburban
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-27
RICHMOND COLLEGE
WINS IN COMMITTEE
RECOMMENDATION THAT GRACE
STREET BE IMPROVED CAR
RIED BY GOOD VOTE.
FULLER AND HADDON
DISAGREE ON GROUNDS THAT
MONEY MAY NOT BE USED
FOR MORE THAN TWO
YEARS.
FULLER AND HADDON

After some argument yesterday
evening the council committee on
streets, accepted the report OF the
subcommittee embracing Messrs.
Gunst, Vondelehr and Pollock, on the
proposition of recommending to coun-
Gil the appropriation OF $4,000 for
the extension OF Grace street through
the Richmond college campus.
Mr.. Haddon and Mr.. Fuller dis
agreed. They felt that II was not up
to council to appropriate this sum
to open a street which would not be
ready 10 open, except for small
portion until 1915. when the college
moves to its new home at Westhamp-
ton.
MIR. Gunst offered the resolution
which carried. The matter now goes
to council, after the city attorney has
framed up an ordinance conveying
the wishes of the committee.
The vote was-Ayes: Gunst. Nell
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-27
COMMITTEE GOES TO
BRING BODY OF LEE
Remains Of Light Horse Harry Be Brought From Georges
and Placed in Family Vault by Side of
His Son at Lexington

execution of this purpose. The last
session Of the general assembly APP
pointed a committee Of three to carry
into effect the ;-ct of 1861. The re-
mains will be inferred in the vault
Of the Lee family in the Lee chapel
at Washington and Lee university, but
without ceremonies other than they
will be escorted by cadet corps of the
Virginia Military institute and stu
dents OF the Washington and Lee uni
versity. The committee which will
Virginia consists Of Hon.
Hugh A WK1te. HUrE s1asszeassas4x
chairman: Hon. John c. Daniels,
member from the counties Of Loudoun
and Fauquier; and Hon. John M.
Hart. Of Roanoke city. State senator
from the fourth senatorial district
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-27
FORM COUNCIL TO
HEAD BOY SCOUTS
RICHMONDERS IN EVERY WALK OF
LIFE ORGANIZE TO PROMOTE
THE MOVEMENT.
FIFTEEN TROOPS HERE
ON THIS NEUCLEUs WILL BE BUILT
UP STRONG ORGANIZATIONS
WILL ELECT SCOUT
EXECUTIVE LATER ON.

Building upon the neucleus of the
movement which has gained some
Roadway here, two score promine nj
Richmonders in every walk Of life met
last night at the Business Mems club
and formally organized the Richmond
Council of Boy Scouts OF America
John Garland Pollard. who was
named by the nominating committee
as the president Of the council. de-
clined the honor, and 50 did Thomas
P. Bryan, who was nominated in the
meeting. so the presidency was final
ly rendered to John Stewart Bryan
and a committee was named to wait
upon Mr.. Bryan and induce him to
accept.
Other officers were elected unani-
mously as follows.
Vice. President-Thomas b. Scott,
Leon Wallerstein, r. S. Crump. James
H. Drake and John c. Hagan.
Recording Secretary-Aubrey Haw-
kins
Treasurer-E b. Thomson.
Finance Committee-T B. Scott, o.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-27
STUART WILL sign
I ENABLING ACT #
PASSES ASSEMBLE
Lone Candidate for Covernof
ship of Virginia Makes
Frank Statement
WOULDN'T THWART
WILL OF PEOPLE
Believes They Have Absolute
Rights Without Executive
Interference---Answers
Anti-Saloon League

Whatever may have been the ANA
iety or uncertainty among the yotsrg
Of Virginia in years gone by ~ -
tho attitude Of the chief executive 81
the Commonwealth In the event that
temperance legislation was enacted by
the general assembly, 1t does not exist
now, for Henry c. Stuart-sole candi-
date for the governorship of the COM
monwealth, as successor to Governo3
Mann-announces unnesitatingiy the4
If an enabling act Is passed he wild,
sign 1t.
There is neither clubbing nor qua1ts
dcation in Mr.. Stuarts frank answer
to the inquiry addressed to him by thu
Anti Saloon League of Virginia, whicA
pursuing its usual custom. has wrtx4
ten the candidate to know what ~
would do, in the event that he ~
elected governor, II the next legiSlA&
ture should pass an enabling act civ
ing the people of the State the ri9ht'
to vote on Statewide prohibition.
He VIII Sign It
He will sign IL, he declares in hi
reply to President Hough wifhoUt
hesitation believing that the peop1os
when their will is made known, hAN4
right without executive interferenG
to decide by their vote any QueStt43
that .s submitted to them.
AS MIR. stuart mas no OppOSfIlOua2 49,
1t therefore follows that he will ~
the next governor of Virginia in tn
natural course of events, the Anl5S3
Saloon league forces feel that up4
great question is settled and they
can now devote their energies toward
lining up the prospective m smber1 81
the next legislature. W.
The correspondence.
The correspondence between MA
Stuart and the Anti-Saloon league fol-.
lows. 81
Richmond. Va. May 10. lsl3.sS
Hon. Henry C. Stuart.
Richmond, Va III
My Dear Mr.. Stuart.-Acting undo
the instructions OF the executive aSv0
headquarters committee OF the An41A
Saloon league of Virginia. I hand y0Us
herewith a note which 10 self-expIanne
tory ss
/ have the honor to be,
Very sincerely yours.
j. D. M'ALISTER
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-27
CABELL,S ATTITUDE IS
SEVERELY CRITICISED
Masters Report of Findings Refers Contumacous DISPOSE
ton" $50 Gross and measurable IA to Amount
to lnconpible Obstnacy

GREENSBORO, n. c.. May 2S.-
Standing Master Prices report Of ind
ings Of fact and conclusions Of law
in the noted N. Glenn Williams liquor
case criticises former Internal Reve-
nue Commissioner Royal e. Cabell.
Referring to that part Of Mr.. Cabell's
attitude refusing to answer questions
on cross examination. Mr.. Price de-
clared that the refusal was due to
''contumacious deposition on the part
OF the commissioner and was so gross
;xnd=4aaxapEisnlA-Aa to amount to incor-
rigible oheinacy. ana ynIt fif6
versity and wilfu1ness OF the witness
deprived the defendants Of funda-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-27

ROANOKE. VA. May ga COM
mittee for the Virginia legislature
starts for Georgia today to bring back
the remains of General Henry Lee.
better known as Light Horse Harry
Lee" the father of Robert n. Lee.
General Lee died at Savannah on
his return Journey from Cuba. where
he had been on account of his health.
He was buried on Cumberland Island.
neas. isiad =his grave has since
been cared for by the 6tUrkf&
ter OF the daughters OF the American
Revolution.
The general assembly of 1851 APP
propriated $500 for the purpose Of
having his remains brought back to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-27

WASHINGTON, May 2s.-News
that Samuel Gompers. president of
the American Federation Of Labor,
II in q critical condition in Atlantic
City. caused a stir in labor circles here
tonight. While 1t was known that
Gompers had been Ill for several
weeks, he was believed to be almost
recovered.
Messages received today said that
he has suffered a relapse. however,
and that his condition is critical.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-27

mental right-to wit. the right Of cross
examination
The report Of the standing master
sustains the injunction prayed for,
that the complainants are entitled to
mandatory injunction against the
defendant, the supplemental bill which
IL against Collector George III. Brown.
requiring and demanding that he pass
upon bonds rendered him for q por-
ton Of the whiskcy in q bonded ware
house At Williams and that II the
bonds are found to be suficient to
approve and accept them.
Collector Brown, acting under or
taxH=nE the former Missioner, had
declined to pass upon tkS OUndI Whs6
rendered.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-27
STEEL TRUST HAS
ANOTHER GR|Ll|NG
SPECIAL EXHIBITS OF DEFENSE
UNDER FIRE OF THE GOV
EMINENT ATTORNEYS.
FACTS SECONDHAND
PRESIDENT FARRELL ADMITS DE-
PLoRABLE LACK or GENERAL
KNOWLEDGE OF THE BusI-
NESS ON THE STAND.
FACTS SECONDHAND

NEW YORK, May 2s.-Ex-Secre-
tAry of War Jacob NJ. Dickinson. chief
counsel for the government in the
suit to dissolve the United States Steel
corporation. continued today to test
the hrst-haind knowledge OF President
Farrell. of the corporation.
He continued also TO register ex-
ceptions to the tables and statistics
Continued on Second Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-27
Mr.. brown Recovering.

John p. Brown, . travelling sales
man OF 1919 Second avenue. Highland
Park, Is recovering from injuries
sustained last Thursday in Norfolk.
when ne wAs suddenly seized with
vertigo and fell in the street His
mouth was badly cut, two teeth were
K1i0cEed 6Ht-xna-ha xeceiYed severe
bruises on the. face and KeXd
IL now IT home. having returned to
Richmond - soon a. practicable ~
ter the accident
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-27

Richmond. Va, May 30. 1e11S
Mr.. j. w. Hough. President -
Saloon League Of Virginia. I6|
ter Building, Richmond. Va
My Dear Sir.--I have the honcg
acknowledge your letter Of MAy 14
in which you ask me the fol10N
question:. If you are elected goN1G
OF the State of Virginia. what VIII
your attitude toward the sEnaNll
Act'?'' Saz
/, Answer; = II am elected 9oxegI
will approve by my stgnatur9
enabling act, when passed IN
legislature. because + believe II 1Ga
a fundamental principle Of Ye4
government that where the GG~
tuition permits it, the peoples
their will is made known, hnNvN
right. without executive Interest,"
to decide by their vote any Co.,
they wish submitted to them.
In answer to the closing parq1
OF your letter ] will state ~
record that thu only vote 6aX
cast or had the opportunity Gil
ing in a local option eloc&tom
Russell county some twoNty
ago, when voted aonin4k No.
Very sincerely yol
H. G. 0Tl1N
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-27
Richmond, Va, May -. 1sl1.i
Hon. Fl. c. Stuart.

Richmond, Va. May -. 1914
Hon. Fl. c. Stuart.
Richmond, Va.
My Dear Sir,-Since its or8Antnoes
ton it has been the custom Of ~
Anti-Saloon league of Virginia to paNeS
lish for the information OF vOt1&0E
the position of candidates for puhl1e
office upon the liquor question.
The temperance people Of the 6tAt&
believe that it is their right as citt1eNm5
to vote upon the question OF ltcAn11ug|
or no-licensing the manufacture aHGa
sale of intoxicating liquor beveraG99
in the State of Virginia, and destfMp
to exercise that right They -
earnestly seeking at the hands OF tho
next legislature the passage OF N
Enabling Act" which will give IT,
people of the State the right to vO1N
on the question Of licensing or ne~s
licensing the manufacture and sale ~
intoxicating liquors within the Cor
monweaith of Virginia.
In harmony with the above, We 40
dress you this note in a most respects
full way-if you are elected governe9
of the State of Virginia, what MN
be your attitude toward the ''EnAb1t11
Act?
We shall be pleased to have ~
pertinent facts as to your record -
the liquor question which It may 1&
your pleasure to give to the public. NH
We have the honor to be.
Very sincerely yours. 3
j. w. HOUGH.
President Anti-Saloon League Of VIZ
GINA
]. D. M'ALISTER. MS
Secretaxys
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-27
STORY TRANSCENln
IDEALS OF RON

MARQUETTE. MICH. 11Gz
Transcending even the higAo =
Of romance. the story az t3a
that came into the life ~ 4ll
ter Of George A. Newett ~
colonel Roosevelt's 9fe.eeo
illustrates the strenGth n
E11dfsea n=AanAx TIT
the father. ss#|s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-27
NOW
OPEN TO VETERANS
INDICATIONS POINT TO GREATEST
I REUNION WITHIN RECENT
YEARS.
RICHMONDERS THERE
VETERANS AND HOWITZERs STOP
OVER AND ARE ENTERTAINED
FOR A WHILE IN KNOX
VILE.
RlCHMONDERS THERE

CHATTANOOGA. May 2e.-Chatta-
nooga today threw her gates wide
open in welcome to thousands of
arriving Confederate veterans. 1t is
estimated that the crowd will reach
Toe, 900.
Tonight members of the famous br;-
gades of the Confederate armies were
escorted to their quarters, where they
will hivouac. All sessions will be
presided over by General Bennett II
Young. Of Louisville, KY. and indi-
cations are that he will be reelected
for tho ensuing year.
Tho reunion Is planned to be great
er than any in the past. The social
end will be q great departure this
time
Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
Richmond Party Arrives.
CHATTANOOGA. TENN, May 26.
With seventy men in the ranks the
Richmond Howitzers reached this
city tonight from Knoxville where
they had been entertained for three
f~.r%sc.ox4Ar,. C>r~~A
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-27

Continued on Second Page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-27
Especial to The Richmond virginian.
Richmond Party Arrives,

fContinued0on Second PaEe.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-27

CONTINUED on Second Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-27

Continued on Second Page
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-27

q CONTINUED on Second Page.l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-17
MAN'SNERVE
FAILS HIM IN
DEATH PACT

LOS ANGELES. July V.-hls
courage falling him as the cold wa
tiers OF the ocean Tapped his knees,
John G. Boyle Of san Francisco Is
a prisoner In Jail today. charged
with abettlns the suicide OF his
wife. who fulfilled her part Of the
couples pact to end their lives, ard
walked 70 her death In the surf at
Redondo Beach,
Boyle and his wife. who are said
60 have conducted lodging house
in San FranCisco. went 90 Redondo
Beach after carefully arranging for
their departure from this world
According 20 the mans broken
story. they stood on the strand
Tuesday. their arms about each 9th
er. and said their farewells. Then.
together. they walked into the surf
The body OF Mrs Boyle. who was
about So years OF axe. was washed
ashore late yesterday
Il simply lost my nerve" Boyle
said. Il lacked the courage, Yes.
my wife thought ! was following
her aud she did not hesitate. She
walked right into the water.
BOYLE said he lost a quarter OF n
million dollars In Wall street a few
years ago and since then his health
has failed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-17
MCDONALD IS ON
TRIAL IN ALASKA

u NtAl. AlhhhA, July li.-Jo
hcph Mcdonald. general manager of
the Consolidated Mining and MIL
ing company OF Guanaluato. Meri-
co. is on trial here today for tho
killing OF c. \. Homes. n mission
AIRY. AT tho Trcndwcll mine. on May
ii. 1902. A jury has been secured
and tho taking OF testimony IL In
progress
Mcdonald. who was not Indicted
agcr OF the mine. and the two dis.
agreed over working the mine on
Sunday Witnesses OF IN. affair
had scattered and we're brought
here from remote parts OF the coun.
Try for the trial
Mcdonald. who was no Indicted
AZ the time. was In Mexico when
the case finally came TO that point.
and he paid his own way TO Alaska
to have u settled. lic ia defended
by former L. = Senator Piles OF
Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-17
SHE'S86, HE'S29;
DIE TOGETHER

SAN JOSE, July IA strange
suicide pact is revealed here today
In the death OF Mrs. olive J. Smith.
50, and Stephen msstiek. 20. For
IL hours before she died, Nastick,
who was a tuberculosis sufferer,
fed the aged woman morphine and
wrote down the story OF her lin
gerlng death. Then he thre" him
self into a shsiio~ lake az Monte
rey.
Mastick's mother, who lives at
Lake View. Wash. withdrew finan-
cial assistance several months ago.
II II said, since which time Mrs.
Smith has been supporting him on
"A pension OF sl2 a month The
strange pair celebrated their inten.
tons with a feast OF pie. milk and
tee cream in Monterey last week.
according To letters signed by both.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-17
Doctors Boyish Face
Reveals Skin Remover

You heard the other day the story
Of the physician with 80 admirable a
skin that all his women patients
asked the secret Uc told one. who
generously told others. that. know q
Ing the remarkable absorbent prop
srty Of ordinary mercolized wax. ne
concluded this substance would make
an excellent complexion remover and
preHerver Knowing the wax could
not harm the skin, he began using u
after shaving He soon observed
that the old. withered. colorless cult
Gle was being gradually absorbed
and replaced by younger. healthier
skin. This was the simple secret ~
tho silver haired doctor with tho
boyish face
Tho secret became public property
Now women everywhere use mercol q
tied wax. applying II nights Ike cold
cream. washing II off mornings
continuing until tho complexion IL
entirely renovated. An ounce Of this
war. procurabls at any druggists.
will Danish tho worst complexion.
Another valuable rejuvenRtor used
by this doctor was a wrinkls-re-
mover and preventive In the form Of
a face bath, made by dissolving mn
ounce OF saKolits In a half pint witch
hazel This also has become famous
--Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-17

Los ANGELES, Cal. July ~.
-(spI.)-kothlna can force
Christine Neal. te-yearold Sc
attic girl. 20 testify against J.
p. HsrdIgan. the man she says
she loves. though he 10 charged
with contributing 70 her delln-
uuency. for which she must
serve five years In the whittier
reform school.
"I'm willing to give UP five
years OF my life for Hsrdlgan.
because love him. III give
five years Of my life for one OF
his any time. They can't keep
me In Whittier any longer than
five years, anyway, so I should
worry.
~ wouldn't testify against
Mr.. HolIlnsswor,h just for spite.
(holllnqsworth was charged
Jointly with hardIean.) They
made me mad by sending me TO
Whittier. because wouldn't
tell on friend. They can't
make me talk. Why. even my
brothers and sisters have told
me they wouldn't speak to me
again unless testified against
Mr.. Holllnasworth, but ! don't
care.
but | don't like Dick hol.
IInpsworth the way like Mr..
Hardigan. can't love moro
than ono man at once"
The girl looked down and
smoothed her stylish gown With
q whimsical smile.
WELL" she concluded,
when | get out OF whittier. !
guess all my clothes will be
out OF style: that 10. N ! stay
there five years. But I'm not
going TO stay there five years.
I'm going TO escape"
Christine left her homo In
Seattle with Evelyn Nesbltt,
ono Of the witnesses In the Woo
investigation hero.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-17
COMFORT YOUR
TORTURED SKIN
WITH RESINOL

No matter how long you have
been tortured and dlsfIgured by
itching. burning. raw or scAly skin
humora. just put little OF that
soothing. antiseptic Resinol Oint-
mcnt on the sores and tho suffering
stops right thore' Healing begins
that very minute. and your skin
gets we'll 40 quickly you feel
ashamed OF the money you threw
away on useless. tedious treat
ments
Whereyer drugs are sold. you
can be just ns sure OF finding Res
mol Ointment ma court-plsster or n
tooth brush This Is because doc
tors have prescribed Il 30 regularly
for the last eighteen years that ev-
cry druggist knows he must keep
Il constantly in stock. Trial free.
Dept SIP. Reslnol. Baltimore. Md
Works wonders for sunburn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-17
WILL INSPECT MINE

Coal dealers in Washington. Or
egon and British Columbia. have
been invited to attend the public
inspection OF tho lssaquah mine.
operated by the Issaquah and SUI
perior Coal Mining Co. of Seattle,
which win take place July Is The
Issaquah mines were receatly re-
opened on an extensive scale.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-17
FIND BODY OF
WOMAN VICTIM

ny United Press Leased Wire
PORTLAND. July 1.-THE rescue
party returning In an automobile
from Mt. ST Helens with the bodies
OF Mr. and Mrs. G. b. Smith OF this
city. who persisted on the mountain
after being lost In a blizzard July 0.
arrived today Mrs. Smiths body
was found yesterday, according to
members OF the party, about 1000
feet from whore her husbands body.
with the neck and arm broken. was
found Monday. Indications are that
Mrs. Smith died OF exhaustion.
1t Is apparent that Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith we're separated while trying
to make their way down the noun
tain IN the storm.