davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-01
+WllSQN ,IAlIlkS: ;: :: :. 10"tNuERW0DD.'
 =. PAEBIbEHT ELECT AND FAMOUS
 NaREaaMA4 IN con- FEaEh6E.
Special NHa9st sArsfas.

TRENTON. jaE, 1.-WoOdCoT Wli- son apd Oscar Underwood havH hel1 long cUnfcfetsAc Eut ths subjects discussed by them have not been glV- eu cut for publication
 IL 1a tssII71cd that they went oyer the whole political aitun tlnn thQTough' Iy and ie In sure tlint Underwood will often be brought lntC consolidation.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-01
HOTEL WORKERS OF <. !
 ! NEW YORK CALLED OUT

1t niEhls VIII not report And .A mo&i remarkable condition ;Of Atsatt4 Tt1ll arlsA
 Th1 hnEelH are crowded At present wtth vI&Etorb GaAn All parts 1f tht country and from other S9ivIt4leAs !h the fashionable hcthlA she. ahe4ts FVlsa nsSer did tug ot work In their .AFeH Ulli be. comptlted to convert ttlenn- asivss Info GAanAHsssnAsda and 4lh xh' a.her AoicrA Oh iiIstatAse pG. Ehtsldoza rhp. Atrsket4 ,-ats s5bssksa :to ~iE bep&uEs the .anipioysrf' are go FsrraeF' lspSs that thair adhHsidn to eath Uttiet ,l8h taaf-.' sA sss .;ls ,fasF.. 7. T thar
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-01

LONDON. ptc ai.--rhe IateSl Er' ports from the seat rf WHIT hIaib that the TuFEiRh torco in JARi1a hAA de- cIAsd to stay cIosr 10 Ita tnTtiacttisas insicad Of following up thu adSan1aTr gained oVer the G+eAkR 'Fhs Greek force will ptOhnnIy reform At some distance from the dty oT JauIils but Inc hope ef' tLktnE The rIAcs hos hee" completely hhAndnnef.
 The IossAs In tho lGst fight were exceedingly heavy The praeticHc rife rcn ana artillery mYn U the be- sIes6d aTTny IsatCd frtsttful haVoS against thE eEsTIy as R AnVnnc%c again and nGsin In the open. :. sIEo&A. ;s1s 1rs: i.ls 6.sz 4iI !
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-01
CHARGED WITH MURDER
 FOR KILLING CHILD

of his trpRbIes.
 When haid Co Answsr lo ihe T:rrdsI charge h1 paid 10 heed to tho "a # whAtev6t, and Is said to havc ex. pHcsted IAe hope that hs cnu|d bi hanged, = .
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-01

Whsm in dSVbt Aheut yohr Anus present try 2 kAskst aP b0oI dlss@ sfisA TuhfEs fresh n1zdR nAndfaR-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-01
WINS Hi.

Azpid FeGntseH Won tie kSA prIS' for selling th5 I&rwcat GuouEtt "e t1ck' st: for inc Aksals .cnrTilvRl. ,... /
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-01

Candy tAnsA Candy as"ss st TsAE' today.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-01

s4MsehInV ns~ Ht TobS's. FraisA "t Faszdiap ak 60 naHkH box.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-01

LM.A .AsIt at Lsh4,sHt.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-01

Ne~a ARp1a slAsr 1f AanH'atsRat
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-01

THE NE# AAa1L, 1Ast hssns -sf sisalIa ., - -
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-01

:. sEEWA.: 'ses ;: iesi s a [! tssR af
 this ely ;aecla&rA soeay thN ttse slt- l7
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-01

dsaA ( Alls. *ge <, 1eLr.s ~. <
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-01
, file records of De,nuIs Collector

Total ...:. .......,.,... AS. S.S04
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-03
WOMAN MAKES PIN
MONEY CATCHING COYOTES

SPOKANE. Wash, Dec. 3.-Gladys
Eaton, young woman residing at
Palouse Falls, IS miles southeast of
Spokane, has rather a unique way of
making her pin money She traps
and poisons coyotes for the bounty
and their fur. She says she has been
quite successful and Is making con-
siderable money, shipping the hides
to fur company and securing one
dollar bounty for each animal killed
and presented to the county auditor
Miss Eaton carries a small caliber
rifle with which she kills her game
after it has been trapped. 81 am not
very good marksman and sometimes
have to shoot two or three times to
kill them." SAYS Miss Eaton. She in
tends to continue her novel money
making venture throughput the winter
and looks for better success during
the cold weather. as feed for the ami
mails will be more scarce.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-03
MANY USES FOR n
BIRCH ARE RECORDED

WASHINGTON, Dec 3.-From fur
nishing material for a canoe in which
to hunt whales some hundred odd
years ago to supplying New England
factories of today with 1900 cords
of wood annually for shoe pegs and
shanks is, according to the department
of agriculture, only part of the SER
vice the birch tree has rendered and
is rendering the people of America
Sir Alexader Mackenzie, the depart
ment tells us in a bulletin just issued
on the uses of birch. hunted whales
In a birch bark canoe. The animals
were found at the mouth of the Mac
kenzie river. He failed to strike the
game. and concluded that 1t was prob
ably for the best. While the canoes
are frail. 1t is pointed out that the
bark of which they are made resists
decay longer than any other part of
the tree.
1t would be difficult. the department
goes on to say, to estimate the value Of
the service of the birch bark canoe
I'm the discovery, exploration, develop
ment, and settlement of the northern
part of this continent. From the Arc
tic Circle to the Great Lakes, and
southwark, for century ana a half,
that light bue exceedingly strong and
serviceable vessel threaded the lakes
and rivers. bearing trade and carry
ing civilization where no other boat
could go. The French explorers and
missionaries made journeys of hun
dreds of miles in these canoes. often
carrying cargoes which would seem
beyond the capacity of such frail ves-
sells.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-03
27 PERISH IN !.
FIRE IN CHEAP.
BOSTON HOTEL
fifteen.Cents Lodging House, Five
Stories High, is Consumed by
Early Morning Blaze,
It's MEN N The Bu!Lg!MG
Top Floor LOdgers Are Trapped Be
fore They Can Get to Safety
Building Was Regular Fire Tray
and Burned Like finder - Mayor
Fitzgerald Will Investigate.

BOSTON, Dec. 3.-Twenty seven
persons perished in fire which de-
stroyed the Arcadia, a Washington
street lodging house early today. The
building was five story, Is cent ho-
tel and was the worst kind of fire.
trap. 1t burned like tinder.
The occupants who escaped were
driven to the street almost or quite
naked. SO fiercely did the flames pur-
sue them. Twenty-four were trapped
inside and burned beyond recognition
A negro jumped from a window and
was killed. George Adams, the only
one identified, and an unidentified
man were taken out alive but died
from their burns at a hospital. Two
others cannot survive. the doctors
said.
A hundred and seventy-five men
were asleep in the building when the
fire started. It was among the lodg.
ers on the top floor that most OF the
fatalities occurred. Mayor Fitzgerald
has promised to have rigid investi-
CATION made to fix the responsibility
for the tragedy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-03
.EX-PRES|DENT
!. OF MEXICO IS
ON ARMY. LIST
Hueta is Said to Have Issued Or.
ders Recalling Diaz Home at Once
Latter Can't Refuse.
COLOMBIA DENouMCES U. S.
Note IL Sent Mexican Congress Se-
verely Criticising America for In
tcrfercnce In rs-OShaughnes-
ty Regrets Admiral Craddock's Wis
IL to General Huerta.

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 3.-Charge
d'Affaires O'Shaughnessy voiced his
regrets today that Admiral Grad
dock, the English naval commander
In Mexican waters. had called on HUI
erta yesterday.
II don't believe the call should
have been made he said. 1T only
raised Huerta In his own estimation
and made the situation harder fof
everybody" e
The Mexican congress has received
a note from the government OF Co.
iomb.a denouncing the United States
for interference In Latin American af-
fairs and urging Mexico to resist It
A consideration OF the message was
postponed.
Huerta has issued an order sum-
mariiy placing former President Diaz
on the active army list. Huerta is
said to have followed the order with
o peremptory one for the institution
Of legal proceedings to bring Diaz
back to Mexico. II is agree din Off
cial circles that Diaz could not refuse
without placing himself in O most en-
barTassing position.
The belief is growing that Hucrta's
elimination II near. Dtsappreval Oi
his regime Is spreading.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-03
WEST is FRIEND OF
FINLEY AND CLANTON

SALEM. Ore, Dec. 3.-Attacks on
the Fish and Game commission caus-
ed Governor West to issue the fol-
lowing statement.
"Inasmuch as certain busy bodies,
dropped from the fish and game SER
vice for incompetency, etc, and who
are anxious to get back at the public
through. are inspiring newspaper sto-
ries of the expendtu of fish and
game funds of which. II allowed to
go unchallenged, will seriously impair
the usefulness of the commission. ]
am this day requesting ]. w. Fergu-
son, auditor of state accounts, to make
a careful examination of the accounts
of the fish and game department, and
In order that both commercial fisher.
men and anglers may be fully in
formed az to the affairs of the COM
m ssion, / am asking f. NJ. Warren,
b. Van Dusen, president of the An
glers' club, to cooperate with, Mr.
Ferguson In making the Investigation
requested.
"The story recently given out
through the columns of the press that
this office was making a fight on
State Game Warden Finley was alb
solutely without foundation.
"All members OF the Fish and
Game commission but Mr. Kinney
have resigned and their designations
have been accepted. No appoint.
ments will be made until the Kinney
case is disposed Of and l can be assur.
cd Of harmony on the commission.
II have nothing but the highest re.
gard for Mr.. Finley and Mr.. Clanton,
have the fullest confidence in them
end hone to see them both continue
In office"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-03
HOSE COMPANIES NOS |
AND z HOLD A BANQUET
NUMBER OF CITY OFFICIALS ARE
PRESENT AS GUESTS FOR
THE OCCASION.

Firemen of hose companies No. 1
and 2 Joined together last evening to
enjoy banquet and they had as their
guests number OF the city officials.
former fire chiefs. the board OF fore
men Of the other companies and a
number of exempt firemen. The ban
quet was held in the fire engine room
of the city hall and was a most de.
lectable affair.
J. V. Ta!lman, president of the
Commercial association, presided over
the board as toastmaster and called
upon many Of those present for few
words. The "reminiscences INDUCED in
by the old time firemen brought
out some very interesting facts about
the history of the local department
For instance 1t was learned that
Mayor w. f. Matlock was one of the
first members OF the department and
donated the first piece Of equipmen,
used by 1t. 1t also developed that Joe
Ell, present chairman of the fire
committee of the council. acted as
torch bearer for the department in
1888 when still boy.
Mayor Matlook and members of the
comm :ttee announced to those present
that the installation of the auto fire
engine and the electric alarm system
would necessitate a reorganization OF
the department any they requested
the companies, individual firemen and
citizens make any sugge stions they
might have for the REORGANIZATION.
Among the guests of honor were
Jack Ch'ldreth. reelected Monday as
fire chief, w. w. Gardner and Ed
Stansberry. elected first and second
assistants respectively. The ex-fire
chiefs present were J. T. Brown, Joe
Ell. and John Vaughan. Mayor Mat
lock, Judge Thomas Fitz Gerald and
councilmen kirkpatrick, Cole and
Dyer were also guests of honor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-03
: ri Commission
NO LONGER EXISTS
All Employees Of State Department
Are Out of Jobs-New Commits.
sion Will be Appointed.

SALEM. Ore, Dec 3.-When Gov
ernor West accepted the resignation
OF four members Of the state fish and
game commission on Monday it had
the effect of abolishing the fish and
game departments throughout the
state.
The governor today notified Game
Warden Finley and Master Fish War
den Clanton that their departments
no longer existed. All the empoyes OF
both departments are therefore out
of a job.
The only member of the commission
remaining is M. ]. Kinney who re-
fuses to resign. The disruption Of
the commission resulted from other
members refusing to serve with Kin
ney.
Governor West did not announce
when another commission will be ap-
pointed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-03
.UAATIllA STATE TAX 10
Be 4 AND 18TH MILLS
ASSESSED VALUATION HERE
NEARER TRUE MARKET
4 r.tt VALUE.

Although the average tax for all of
the counties will be five mills this
year. Umat LA county taxpayers will
only pay into the state about four
and one-sixth mills on the assessed
valuation of their property the diff
ference arising from the fact that the
assessed valuation Of the property In
Umatilla county has been adjudged
nearer the true market value than
in all Of the other counties save three.
The valuation as placed upon the
Strain was at first adjudged by the
state tax commission to be but 81
per cent OF the real value. However,
the local Commercial association sent
a delegation, including Assessor Strain
to Salem to protest against this fig
ure and the result was that the as
SCISSORS figures were taken as rep
only Curry, Lincoln and Morrow
counties was the assessed valuation
taken at higher per cent.
BY fixing these ratios. the state tax
commission arrived at the actual
value OF the property in the state. To
ra Sc revenue enough to run the state
for two years and make all Of the ap-
propriations voted by the last legis-
lature $4.700,000 Is necessary. The
assessed valuation, of all of the prop
erty in the state Is $945,2S2,374. Ac-
,cording to the percentages fixed by
the commission, the assessed valua
tions represent on the average 66 per
cent of the actual valuation. There
fore, the total full valuation of the
property In oregon Is s1,45S, 600, 900
approximately.
BY determining what part OF the
real value the assessed valuation rep
resents in the different COUNTIES, the
commission is able to make its appor-
tionment equitably. Last year Una
tilla county pair .042S Of the total
amount raised for the state and this
about .04l9. Inasmuch as there is
$4,700, 900 to be raised. Umatilla
county must pay In about S197,4OO,
whereas last year this county's por-
ton was about $4,000 on the basis
Of 042s per cent Of the whole. The
assessed valuation of the property
in Umatilla county this year Is SAL.
S23,00s. including more than si1.-
900, 900 In public utility property. TO
raise $l97,l00 on this amount would
necessitate a tax OF about four and
one e-cixth mills. 1t Is complicated
process, this determining Of the
county's share OF the state tax.
As yet the county officials have
not been notified Of the amount Uma-
tia county must raise but the above
fipures are fairly accurate. The
county court will probably receive
the notification by Friday ana will
make its state and tax levy on that
day. A tfhtht tse14 .asffELF
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-03
BUSINESS MANAGER IS
CHOSEN FOR Ia 6RANDE
REAL ESTATE AND TIMBER
DEALER OF SALEM WILL
GET THE POSITION.

LA GRANDE, Ore. Dec. ST. J.
Flafky. a we'll known business man
and real estats ana timber dealer OF
'Eatens. viii s,c made business mar
ager Of the City OF La -Granda. The
contract has not bean signed but ap-
parently there Is nothing to prevent
i. The commissioners held an infor-
NAL session at the city hall where they
and Mr. Fiafky were in attendance.
Mr.. Fiafky arrived and has been
looking over the field. consulting with
some of the department heads and in
a general way acquainting himself
with conditions
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-03
OUTLAW IS BELIEVED TO
Be DEAD IN UTAH MINE
SHERIFF HUNTING LOPEZ
THINKS POISONOUS GASSES
HAVE ENDED HIS LIFE.

SALT LAKE, Dec. S.-Sher.ff
Smith, in charge of the posses be-
seiging Ralph Lopez the Mexican gun
man who is wanted for murder, and
who several days ago took refuge In
the Utah-Apex mine. said today that
he feels sure the outlaw Is dead
Nothing has been heard from him
since early yesterday morning when
he raped on an air pipe leading
from the mine.
The burning of wet gunpowder
which was used to generate carbon.c
acid gas to fill the mine and suffo-
cate Lopez was discontinued today for
fear of spontaneous combustion and
an explosion which might destroy
property valued at millions of dollars.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-03

SYRACUSE, n. Y. Dec. 3.-Form.
er Mayor James X. Mcclure of Syra-
cuse Is believed to be somewhere In
the West Indies or South America,
for he left New York City suddenly
the other day when he reached the
conclusion that he would be indicted
by the grand jury of New York coun-
ty. The indictment was found against
him later. and If caught and convict.
ed on the charge of soliciting a cam.
paign contribution from corporation
he may serve one year In the peniten-
tiary. ti's
MCGUIRE, It IL charged. demanded
$4,000 Of the Union Oil ompany OF
California to put 1t in a position
where It could sell oil to contractors
on state highways. Through the state
highway department. which was con.
trolled by Tammany Hall. Mcclure
was supposed to exercise sufficient in
fluence to get the California concerns
product accepted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-03

WASHINGTON. Dec. 3.-Convinced
that General Carranza. the rebel lead
or. = very near To making hi final
blow which will overthrow Huerta,
Pfssadent Wilson and 9sesetAsy a.
State Bryan are considering what pol
icy to adopt toward Mexico following
Huerta,s elimination. .aa.-
1t Is understood that az soon a. Car
rama has established himself In
Mexico City. the administration win
ask him to make his plans public and
to pledge himself to restore constitu-
tional government in Mexico. He win
also be called upon to proclaim gem
eral armistice. prohibit brigandase
and set at an early date real ma
tional election. II he does this It In
stated. the United States will recog-
nize him.
The impression here Is that Huerta
has made arrangements to flee when
ne recognizes his cause hopeless.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-03
DIR. STEINER'S CASE TO
BE ARGUED THIS WEEK

SALEM, Ore, Dec. 3.-Argumen,s
will be heard in the supreme court in
the case Of DR.. Steiner. superintend-
ent of the insane asylum here, and
who was arrested by Labor Commis'
sioner Hoff for violating the eight
hour law by working employees at the
asylum more than eight hours day.
The suit was instituted to determine
whether or not the law is applicable
to laborers employed by the state, and
the question is being raised through
habeas corpus proceedings
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-03
wil,on,s cola n Conycnient.

WASHINGTON. Dec. "A slight
cold prevented President Wilson to-
day from appearing at the executive
office. He remained at the White
House at the request Of DR.. Grayson.
Although this was the official expla-
nation, 1t created lot Of gossip. Be-
cause Of the fight over state rights
which recently split the conservation
congress and the same question is
menacing the peaceful progress of the
rivers and harbors congress. 1t was
suggested that the presidents incon-
venience was most convenient.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-03
REBELS CUT OFF
!. ALL THE SUPPLIES
Belief Grows That General Villa Will
Bottle up Mexican Capital Within
a Short Time.

MEXICO CITY. Dec. 3.--The rebels
having succeeded in cutting off the
supply Of fuel and oil from the Ma
tional railways. everything indicated
that Mexico City will speedily be cut
off entirely from communication with
the world.
Deep gloom pervaded in official
circles here where the impression Is
that the end is fast approaching. Of
ficials of the railway made no con-
cealment Of the fact that they believ-
ed they had less to lose by antagon-
izing Huerta than the rebels.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-03
HEARN GIVES RICH ART
TREASURE TO MUSEUM

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-The year
1918 will have an unusual record to
contribute to the history of fine arts
in this country. This fact is brought
to the fore by the death of George A.
Hearn. the third multi-millionaire art
collector to die during the year. His
death promises to enrich the Metro
politan Museum of Art with priceless
treasures
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-03
TRUST INVESTIGATION TO
Be STARTED ON TUESDAY
HOUSE WILL NOT CONSIDER
LEGISLATION UNTIL AFTER
PRESIDENT SPEAKS.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-The
house judiciary committee decided to.
day to launch trust investigation on
Tuesday Of next week when an ex-
tensive series of hearings will be
started.
The committee, 1t was announced
will not attempt framing legislation
as supplement to the Sherman law
until after President Wilson delivers
rs special trust legislation message
to congress.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-03
BIG INCREACE REPORTED
IN AUSTRALASIAN WOOL

WASHINGTON. Dec. S.-An in
crease Of 10000 bales in the wool
clip Of Australasia for the season of
1912-12 over that OF 1911-12 Is re-
ported to the bureau Of fore gn and
domestic commerce here. The In
creases come from New South Wales,
Queensland, Victoria and New Zea-
land. Southern and Western Aus.
tralia report decreased clips. The
clip generally Is reported as well
grown and sound, but somewhat heav-
ier in condition and stronger In quail
ity than last year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-03
Powder to Put Enemy to sleep.

DRESDEN, Saxony. Dec. 3.-The
Saxony war ministry has been testing
a powder recently invented which
produces stupefaction. 1t is claimed
the gas from single bomb has
thrown several hundred men into a
deep sleep lasting seven or eight
hours The inventor is woman
Ida Boehm and the Prussian military
authorities have asked her to go to
Berlin to demonstrate the efficacy Of
her invention
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-03
ALLEGED EX-ENVOY TRIES
SUICIDE IN HOSPITAL

HARRISBURG, Pa. Dec. S.--The
patient in the Harrisburg hospital.
Identified by Buffalo men as Row
land b. Mahany, who served two
terms in congress and was also min
ister to Ecuador 90 years ago, refus-
ed to admit he is Hahany When
found by Harrisburg police suffering
from poisoning he gave the name Of
iCharles Brown. He was taken to
the hospital and he attempted to cut
his throat.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-03

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-President
Wilson sent General Carranza a copy
of the message read yesterday before
congress The nearness of the end
OF the Huerta regime was seen here
on the receipt Of news that seven
generals commanding all Of Huerta's
military forces in northern Mexico
sent a commission from Chihuahua
City to Villa at Juarez with terms of
surrender to the rebel leader
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-03
ANOTHER WOMAN
MAYOR IN OREGON

TROUTDALE. Ore, Dec. s.
} Oregon and the west won an
other woman mayor when Mrs.
Clara Latourelle Larson. daugh- I
, ter of the late Joseph Latour- I
, ellie, one of the most prominent
, pioneers Of oregon, was elected
head Of the Troutdale town gov
ernment with only five votes to
spare. Her opponent was s. A.
Edmundson. Mrs. LARSON, the
mayor elect, has been long
identified with women's clubs
and civic organizations. Oregon Z
now has two women mayors.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-03

GALLUP. n. NJ. Dec 3.--General
Hugh L. Scott and Deputy United
States Marshal Galusha with de-
tachment OF troopers of the 18th cav
airy arrived here from the Navajo res
ervat,on having in custody ringlead-
ers in the recent uprising among the
Navatos
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-03
win Attack City.

VERA CRUZ, Dec 3.-GeneraI
Mas is on the way to Tuxpan at the
head of 900 rebels to attack the fed
eral garrison there. Envoy John Lind
who has just returned from Tuxpan
said that conditions there. are fairly
satisfactory. E&FA&As ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-03
will Arrest Pankhurst.

PLYMOUTH, England, Dec. g.
Emmeline Pankhurst is scheduled to
arrive here tonight on board the liner
Majestic from her lecture tour of the
United States. Chief OF Police Sower-
by said that he intended to arrest her
as soon as she lands.