davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-30
the LESSON or AOBD HiLDANE

THE LESSON or IORD II lLDiAE.
Lord Haldane-if thus he IS TO be
known-is living object lesson against
the policy Of his own party. or Of 4
large portion Of IT, The Liberals as a
whole arc committed 10 measures which
mean the immediate impairment. if not
the ultimate impotcncy, of the House of
Lords. while their lighting section de
mands complete abolition Of that House
and the government Of the kingdom Ivy
a single chamber. Yet Mr. llaldanc,
who is by general consent one Of the
ablcst. strongest and most efficient mem
herS Of the House of Commons, Is trans
fcrrcd 10 the House Of Lords and thus,
If his own party policy prevails, Is
doomed to Improbable desuelude.
The case i anomalous. but not
uuioue. indeed il is 50 familiar as 10
excite little comment For many years
il has been the common rule and prac-
ticc Of both parties 20 confer peerages
1s rewards Of merit, and thus 10 trans
for to the House of Lords the flower
and fruit of the craftsmanship of the
Commons. The result il that the work
ing force of the House Of Lords is now
largely composed not of traditional
hereditary nobodicS but of the best
statesmen of the kingdom, who were
mt there because of their merits.
That is. of course. 30 argument Tor
tie retention of the hereditary principle
in legislation. But il does seem 10 he
= strong argument for such r"adlus''
mont Of Parliamentary relations ana
conditions ~ will not deprive the King
dom Of the services and. go me, add
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-30
MEMORIAL TO DR.. ]. A. SCOTT

Philadelphia. March 29-Two hundred a'N
fifteen friends of the late Or. j. A"'."
Scott. who was adjunct professor "i w..
cine in the University OF PennsS"".',,
have contributed N0.o to establish
lowship for medical research at the a"'
versi,y as a memorial to Or. Scott. ivy
hundred dollars will be spent eaeh
helping some needy third or foui,"
medical student. The remainder WIZ
invested until the entire sum
enough TO support a physician 70 w
search work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-30
WANTS sTRIcTER FIRE LAWS.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The city of New York tand Gay
nor) will be again shocked by fire disas-
ter similar 10 that In Washington Place
as long as the small fry officials demand
and receive payment for shutting their
eyes 10 violations. Some people have no
heart and can see no further than the
prcsent--the constant graft" One who
accepts such graft should be locked up for
not less than i've years.
NJ A. SALINSKY.
New York March %, 1911.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-30
Ntm.31prt; Jribn,ss.
THURSDAY. MARCH so. 19ll'

This newspaper IS o,cned ana p"o-
hsbod by The Tribune Associdno"'
Nc,c York corporation; Office ana P'"'
cipol place Of business. Tribune b"'"
ira IN ~ Nassau street, Ncic IoFE'
Oodcn Mills. president; ogden w. hc'"'
,ecycJo,v. James ". Barrett, treasurer
The address Of the officers IS INC o7''0
OF this newspaper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-30
STAY NEAR THE GROUND.

To The Editor Of TIC Tribune.
Sir: As an answer 10 your question::
What are YOU going to do?" | would say
that If YOU keep your factories on the
first. second and third floors where more
than twenty-five persons are employed
and prohibit smoking you Will solve the
whole matter. IL X.
BROOKLYN, March 90. 1911.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-30
AN IMPRESSIVE CARTOON.

From The Rome Sentinel
The New-York Tribune on Monday pub
lishcd an impressive cartoon dchling with
the Washington Place ire horror. depicting
scores of collins and hundreds of mourn
crs. the latter bowed down IA grief as Tho,
viewed the faces ~ the dead rho picture
wa labelled The Product Of safe
Factory"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-30
IT COMES IN PAT" NOW

From Tho Buffalo Commercial
an excellent suggestion is made by stat.
Nrchltect Ware IN his annual report that
all public buildings erected hv the state h,
made fireproof. Fewer buildings, IL neces-
sary as matter OF economy; but better
buildings. is Mr.. Wares argument, and II
Is sound ' ' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-30
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.
lFrom The Tribune Bureau

IT 'VIII ITO 4EIUuIIt buI'dU.I
Washington. March 29.-Mr. and Mrs.
Peter Goelet Gerry returned 10 the Plains.
Va, to-day after a visit of ten DAYS 10
Mrs. Richard H. Townsend the mother Of
Mrs. Gerry.
Mrs. l. L. Letter entertained informally
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-30
JUST SUPPOSE IT GOES oRY'

From The Dayton News. .,s n
Texas is certainly a fortunate ~. ,hs
the matter of publicity. Not ohs ., thers
inst north ct the Mexican border, w. etsts
Is 70 be 4 prohibition election IN WV
in july,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-30
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Mrs. william " Bliss entertained a
party of one hundred friends a. luncheo,
yesterday i'm her home. In East s5th street.
Flor guests arrived i'm groups, the frs.
thirty at / o'clock. the second thirty at
/ 80 and the other forty a. ? o'clock.
Among them were the Ambs ssador 20 Ger.
many. David jayne Hi, and Mrs Hill.
Mrs Bliss will give another luncheo,
party Of the same kind to-dav, end an.
other tomorrow.
Among those booked 10 sail FOR Furors
to-day are Count and Countess RAYMOND
Pourtales, who were married IN Washing.
ton on Monday: Mrs Henry ". Taft. Mr.,
and Mrs. John c. King and Mrs. Kings
mother. Mrs. Henry Dibblec: Alessandro
Fabbr', Mrs. Harry s. Kngsland Mrs r.
Horace Gallatin. Mr.. and Mrs. Ev~ris
Macy and Mr.. and Mrs. John q. Markle
Mr.. and Mrs Goelct Gellatin have CONS
70 Hot Springs. Va, for a short stay.
Mrs Pierre Mali will entertain IN.
Thursday Evening Club today In her
house. No. S Fifth avenue. Miss Grets
Torpadis and Gustave White, amateur.
will repeat the operetta La Laltlere da
Trianon." recently given FOR charity.
Mrs William Allen Butler will give a
reception this evening IN her home. in
East I'D street
Mrs George Albert Mohlman Will give
bridge party to-day in her house. In ives.
18TH street. for Mrs. Arthur Havemeyer
Mr. and Mrs James speyer have arrived
IN Hot Springs, Va, ~ remain until Faster.
Mrs. Charles ". Baldwin sailed for
Europe yesterday 70 spend several months.
Mrs. Henry A. z. Taylor gave dinner
last evening in her home IN East 7ls,
street.
Mr. and Mrs Peter Goelet Gerry. ph1
are the guests Of Mrs. Richard IT. Towns
end, in washington. will return 20 the city
tomorrow.
Colonel Colin Campbell, Foxhall 2. Keene.
Ernest Thompson Seton and Sir Robert
Perks are among those due TO arrive
late to-day on board the Nanretania.
Colonel Colin Campbell will go 70 Wash
ington 10 join Mrs. Campbell az the resi-
dencc OF her mother. Mrs. Levi y. Letter.
A successful bazaar for the benefit oe
the New York Founding Hospital was
held yesterday in Delmonicos under thu
auspices Of the Ladies' Association. %
which Mrs. John v. Bouvier is president.
Among those who had tables were Mrs.
Reginald C. Vanderbilt, who was in charge
of brocaded novelties, Easter novelties.
bags cushions aud sachets. Assisting her
we're Mrs William X. Vanderbilt. Jr., Mrs.
James r. Deerlng. Mrs. Bertram Lyon.
Mrs. Lyttleton Fox and Miss Madeleine
O'Brien. Mrs. Bowler looked after tbs
household corner table. Others who
presided seen at the various stalls wers
Mrs. stephen Farrelly. the Misses Grim
Minis, Miss Yvonne Gourd. Mrs. Morgan J.
O'Brien, Mrs. Joseph Ewing and many
others. In the afternoon Miss Juls
Hume. soprano, sang. and in the evening
Paul Dufault was heard IN several songs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-30

in zone of those things which no fellow
can find out" The Same story at the
same time had Il considerable circula-
ton IN this country. in the very suburbs
of this city. but nobodv could tell how it
was started
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-30

proof. but II ought not TO have cost ten
millions 10 demonstrate the fact.
The late Sir Purdon Clarko's best trait
as a museum functionary was his COM
mon sense Trained as an architect. he
remained always an essentially practical
man. and In his long service at the South
Kensington Museum he bent all his eI-
forts toward making that institution OF
service 10 the craftsman and artisan
lie brought this principle Of everyday
America. To take the post of director AT
Irc METROPOLITAN Museum OF Art IN this
city. His ambition was To have the col
Lotions under his care exercise def
mite influence upon all tho arts OF de-
sign. helping the maker Of wallpaper.
carpets or furniture no less than the
maker Of pictures. He had some interest
in paintings, but It was more particu-
lsrly 10 the decorative arts that he gave
his attention. and during his stay here
he made solid contributions to their vel
fare.
Albany March os-There are Democrats
here of long experience and training III
party affairs who tell you that for mum
Der Of DAYS they have hidden their faces III
shame. Continuing, they speak with sorrow
and indignation about the conduct OF
Charles +. Murphy and his particular al
visers toward William j. Sheehan. -Corre-
spondence of The New York sun.
That is very un-Sheehanlike. STEADY
Bits" face is never hidden and his gaze
is always onward and upward"
Willie Nero Murphy fddles the Capt.
toll AZ Albany burns.
There are several rartios Of different
nations seeking the South Pole, but SO
long as the rose wreathed claimant is not
among them there need he no fear Of too
many cooks spelling tho broth.
The railway stock Of France amounts
TO about 800 100000 and is held by
NJ least 100000 of the people. The re-
cent railway strikes caused deprecia-
ton ~ the market value Of that stock
10 the extent Of $ls00UHO That fact
should not cause much popular sym
rathy with the strikes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-30

Terrible catastrophes and cataclysms
attend inc undoing Of tho sacred caucus.
Tho CAPITOL burns and tho rapior-macht
roiiiuc falls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-30

Papier-machh is obviously not fire.
proof. but II ought not to have cost ten
millions 10 demonstrate the fact
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-30

There are several parties of different
nations seeking the South Pole, but SO
long as the wreathed claimant is not
among them there need he no fear OF too
many cooks spelling tho broth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Goelet Gellatin have gons
TO Hot Springs. Va, for short stay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-30
CEILING sPRINKLERs FOR LOFTS.

New York. March 90, 1911.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-30

Willie Nero Murphy fddles the Capt.
toll AT Albany burns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-30

Mrs. Pierre Mali will entertain ths
Thursday Evening Club today In her
house. No. S Fifth avenue. Miss Grets
Torpads and Gustave White, amateur.
will repeat the operetta La Laitlsre da
Trianon." recently given Yor charity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-30

Mrs. William Allen Butler will give
reception this evening In her home. in
East I'D street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-30
URGES THE FIRE DRILL.

New York. March %, 1911.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-17
To PREVENT
REFERRING The
j, OF 0, MATTER

Suits having for their purpose the
restraining of Secretary Of State o.
colt from placing on the ballot the
title Of two bills making apDropria-
tions for the University Of Oregon,
and for the reference Of which petit
tions have been filed, will be filed
with the clerk Of the circuit court Of
this county tomorrow by Judge Slat-
er.
The complaint for the two suits
were prepared several days ago by
Judge Slater, and a delay in filing
the mis- due to the fact that the par
ties who were to verify them had left
Eugene and gone 10 Newport, and
they had to be forwarded TO them at
the latter place. Judge Slater ex-
poets the complaints 10 be returned
either this evening or by tomorrow
mornings mail. and as soon as they
arrive, they will be fled
The grounds upon which he will
ask for an injunction restraining the
secretary of state from placing the
title Of the bills on the ballot are
that the signatures to the petitions
asking hat they be referred to a vote
of he people at the next general cleo
ion are forged. Detectives who have
been working on the petitions assert
that they have found enough forged
names on the petitions referring both
bills to make them void, and they
are prepared to present evidence
along that line as soon as the case
is called for trial.
1t is also asserted that enough sig
natures on the petitions referring the
appropriation for the Monmouth nor
NAL school are forged to invalidate
them, but, so far, no steps have been
taken in a legal way to have the sec
retary of state restrained from plac-
ing the title of that bill on the bal
lot.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-17
X Il Il a y = =: X X
PERSONAL s
x y x X x x X 4 X X X X X X ,

Miss Bertha Endicott, of Clover
dale, California, is the guest of Mrs
Ella Watt Miss Endicott's mother
was formerly Miss Tupper, a Salem
girl.
Fl. X. Donnelly and Robert Shep-
hard, surveyors of Salem, have ar
rived at Baker, and will work for the
state near North Powder.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Goldberg and
family, of North Yakima, Washing
ton, are visiting Mrs. Goldberg's sis.
ter, Mrs. w. j. Ball, at Glenwood
Farm, south of Salem.
Max Gehlar has returned from Ell.
gin, Minnesota, to which place he
accompanied the body of his father
DIR. and Mrs. James Snedecor, OF
Tuscaloosa, Alabama, spent yester.
day with Mr. and Mrs. r. P Boise.
Miss Mabel Wellborn, of the coun.
ty clerks office, left today for a two
weeks vacation to be spent at AS.
toria, Seaside and McMinnville.
Prof. Leroy L. Gesner, of Spokane
Washington, is visiting his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Gesner.
Rev. and Mrs. H. T. Babcock and
family are visiting in Albany.
Mrs, ]. G. Kyle has returned from
Newport
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-17
BEARS FORCE
LOVETT TO SAY
SOMETHING

New York, Aug. Because of
the pressure brought to bear against
Union Pacific in the stock market
during the last two weeks, Chairman
Robert S. Lovett today issued a state
ment positively denying that there is
any dissension among the members
of the board of directors, or that
there is any lack of harmony in the
management of the Hartman system,
or that any change in the dividend
rate is being considered, or that
there is anything outside the regular
order of business being Contem-
plated.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-17
THEY THINK
CONVICT is
IN PORTLAND

Portland, Or. Aug. -Believ-
Ing that Mike Donnelly a life-term
convict from Whatcom county. Wn.,
who escaped from the Walla Walla
penitentiary early this week, arrived
In Portland this afternoon aboard
O. w. r. & N. train No. s, from Pen
dleton, and is now in hiding. detail
OF detectives are securing the negro
quarter in the Mort hEnd.
The officials received "tip" that
Donnelly was aboard the train. and
Il force of policemen We're at the de-
pot to capture him. A mulatto. close
ly answering Donnelly's description,
was taken into custody, but released.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-17
CLEVELAND
IS LEADING
COMPETITOR
TYPOGRAPHICAL CONVENTION
IN SAN FRANCISCO HAS A HOT
SESSION CLEVELAND LACKS
BUT ONE VOTE OF BEING Sc
LECTED.
TINTED PRESS LEASED wmEl

San Francisco, Aug. 17.-With
Cleveland leading on the first ballot
/ for the convention city in 1912, the
decision Of the site was expected to
be put off until late this afternoon,
when the tellers of the International
Typographical union convention fin
ished their task at l O'Clock. Hous-
ton, Texas, was second with Van
couyer and Ottawa in third and
fourth places.
Cleveland was one vote shy With
113 votes necessary for selection,
Cleveland got 112, Houston 81, Van
couver 10 and Ottawa u,
The convention today upheld all
the decisions Of the laws committee
on the business of the union submit
ted to it. These included the rejec-
ton of a proposition from Seattle
for the 4O-hour working week, a
proposition to raise a special fund
for the paying the expenses Of the
delegates to the convention and a
proposition that the referendum shall
be invoked in the future by a petit
ton of so locals. The laws commit
tee recommended that the petition
ing must be 100 locals and this was
/ sustained.
/ President Lynch cited the Salt
Lake referendum, which was sup
posed to abolish piece work, which
was carried last May. He said the
proposition failed to do what was
expected of 1t and intimated that his
friends would bring in amendments
which would make the abolition OF
piece work certain.
The radicals in the convention, led
by George Koop, Of Chicago, strong
ly oppose the change from 50 to 1OC
as the petitioning number. KooI
insisted that too little attention was
given to the wishes of the member
ship when the referendum was made
so difficult. He agreed with Lynch
that the convention should be held
only once in five years. Lynch had
stated that if the referendum were
to be used often, there was no need
of annual conventions.
The resolutions committing the in
ternational union to an endorsement
of class conscious political action
will be taken up tomorrow.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-17
Stock Market Weak.

UNITED PRESS LEASED wIPE.l
New York, Aug. 17.-Selling of
stocks was resumed at the opening
of the stock market today. Great
Northern preferred lost n and st.
Paul, Missouri Pacific, Reading,
Northern Pacific and B. R.. T. each
one. There were large fractional
gains in Union Pacific, U. S. steel and
National Lead and Canadian Pacific
rose one. Later the list off and some
new low records were made, including
the Hill Issues, Southern Pacific.
Reading, Atchison, New York Cen.
tral and Amalgamated Copper. The
market closed steady. Bonds were
easy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-17
PRESIDENT
VETOES THE
WOOL BILL

Washington, Aug. 17.-In a spe-
cial message to congress President
Taft today vetoed the wool revision
bill, giving as his reason his belief
that information was not now avail.
able showing how the wool rates
should be reduced, and declaring that
no data had been presented to him
which would satisfy him that the bill
vetoed would accomplish the proper
reduction.
The president asked congress to
wait for 90 days until the report of
the tariff board has been received,
and promised that he would then
recommend such revision Of the wool
tariff as seemed necessary, according
to this report. His veto message de-
clared.
'If ever there was a schedule need
/ ing consideration, investigation and
elaborate explanations by experts be-
fore its amendment, it is schedule
X"
Taft went on to say:
! mo evidence regarding the cost
Of production here and abroad has
been published, and the compromise
amendment in the senate was adopted
without reference to or consideration
by its proper committee" "
Quoting from the. Republican ma
tional platoon of 1908 particularly
that clause pledging the party to
maintain a protective tariff" the
president said he was then pledged
to disapprove the bill He added:
ut is moderately estimated that
100000 American persons would
be injurlously affected by any ILL
advised impairment of the wool
and wooled industries. If did not
guard, so far as l can, the industries
OF the country by giving them the
benefit of a living measure of pro-
lection, and business disaster ensued,
! would not be discharging my duty.
! II I do not recommend a revision of
excessive duties to this extent l shall
fail in my duty to the consuming
public"
There is no public exigency re-
quiring the revision Of schedule X in
August, with inadequate information,
rather than in December with ade-
quate information" President Taft
continued.
December was fixed by both par
ties in the last congress for the sub
mission Of adequate information re-
garding schedule X, with view to
amendment.
Certainly the public welfare
would be better preserved by delay
ing action 70 80 days in order to do
justice to proper reduction. than
by bluntly enacting a law now which
might seriously injure the industries
involved as we'll as the BUSINESS of
the country generally. Hr5.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-17

In buying a cough medicine, don't
be afraid to get Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. There is no danger from
It, and relief is sure to follow. Es-
pecially recommended for coughs,
colds and whooping cough. Sold by
all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-17

FOR SALE-Fine home on highly
improved corner, four blocks from
business center of Salem. Price.
$4,000. Terms. %
WANTED TO TRADE 80 acres of
well improved land in the town of
Monmouth for Salem residence
property or farm property close in,
VIII put in $500 to make deal if
necessary.
WE HAVE $500 to loan on farm
property.
FUR ANY KIND of farm land or citv
property see us
E. II. H0FER & SONS
-AO o COMMERCIAL Phone so.
S-S-lWk#-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-17
Returns From Inspection Torr-

railroad Commissioner Campbell
returned last evening from southern
oregon where he made an inspec-
ton ut the right Of way OF the South
frn Pacific Railroad company to de-
termine whether the natural barriers
were Of such a character as to make
Y unnecessary for the company to
tence It's right OF way in Cow Creek
canyon, He found that In many
places the barriers were sufficient
and for a distance Of some 20 miles
,he company will not need to main
tain a fence.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-17
A FIrst.CIass Trimmer.--

Mrs. Nina Westbrook, recently
from San Francisco, has accepted the
position OF trimmer for the McNeal
millinery parlors. Mrs. Westbrook
mas had wide experience In first
class millinery establishments I'm San
Francisco and other California cities
also having conducted business of
her own at Chico, Cal, for several
lyears.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-17
Mrs. John Fuller Dead

Coroner A, NJ. Clough has received
word Of the death at Shaw station,
Yesterday afternoon, of Mrs. John
Fuller an old resident of that place.
The funeral viii be held from the
Catholic church at Subllmlty at o
o'clock Friday morning. Interment
VIII be made In the Sublimity ceme-
terry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-17
Company NJ Returns

Company NJ o. N. G., returned
last evening from Columbia Beach.
where, with other companies in the
state, II has been at its annual en-
campment The members Of the
company report that they had a splen
did time. The company, as last year,
took the prize for being the best com
pany In the regiment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-17
An Old Cigarette

San Francisco, Aug. 17.-Address-
ing a cigarette, II, Merriweather, a
barber, who was taken to the Emer.
gency hospital for observation. said.
I knew you when you were dodging
crocodiles on the Nile"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-17

Milwaukee, Wis, Aug. IA
dairy company here will pay S5 a
gallon for the milk OF "Pauline
Wayne President Tafts cow. while
on exhibition here. The milk will be
bottled for souvenirs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-17
Fine Auto Trip

Two automobiles with Mr.. and
Mrs. J. h, Craig and daughter. Ber-
nice, and Mr. and Mrs. Afacoff and
son made a tour of several days, in
Guiding TillamDok and Bay City.
stopping at Beaver on return trip,
which was made in six and one-half
hours, With little exception the
roads were fine.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-17
Wants 10 Foreclose Mortrnre-

Helena Yannke yesterday after
noon instituted a suit In the circuit
court against the North Pacific Trust
company The suit is brought to fore
close a mortgage on certain property.
and which was given to secure a note
of $250O.