davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-30
CRASHED INTO 4 FREIGHT.
san Ramon Train From Oakland
Runs Into One at Martinez, Cal

Martina cal, oct. 3O.-six persons
were Injured, one Of them severely and
the other passengers were badly shak-
en- up whom the eastbound san Romou
local TRAN from Oakland crashed into
the rear end OF % freight train yester.
day about 200 yards west OF here. Tho
engine Of the passenger train was lie.
rolled ana turned completely over. while
the caboose uf the freight train, with
an Oh ear in front OF 1t, were smashed
into matchWood. The engineer and fire
man OF the passenger train had narrow
escapes from death.
The Injured were:
Mrs. j.. w. Kuhnhardt Of li3i5 Tenth
street, Oakland, possible Internal In,
jurles and badly cut and bruised about
the head and body; Thomas Ambrose
passenger train engineer, severely cut.
Frank Prosser and wife John Bertola
and Gus Bogt all Of Martinez. cuts
and bruises, or the most seriously in
jured Is Mrs Kuhuhardt. who was TAX.
en- 10 the Brennaman hospital bore,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-30
COURT MARTIAL CASES,
Frank Vsrloy and Lee Chamberlain
Give Reasons for Eon-A Attendance.

Frank N. yarley and Lee Chamber
lain Of troop 4, y. 6. IT,, faced the
third session Of the court martial
called to try men who were absent from
Camp TAFT without excuse. at the ar
nory saturday cyenlnE Both men
pleaded not guilty TO tine charges. Var
ley asserting that his employer had
made arrangements with Col Geoghe-
gan for his absence. but as Col, Geo.
ghegau has stated that h. would re-
fuse 10 consider amy application not
sent through proper channels, this IS
considered a Misunderstanding Upon
the return Of Col GeoGhogan from
Chicago the matter win come up again,
the case being postponed tin then
Lee Chamberlain pleaded i'm excuse
for his absence that shortly after en-
listing be had left the state, and had
forwarded his discharge application on
these grounds, the discharge going
forward through capt. Game, He had
never heard from It after sending II ln
Former Capt, Game win be placed on
the stand tonight to testify In the mat
ter providing his attendance can be
secured.
The court win hold meetings every
night this week, IL convenient for mem
bers of the guard on trial
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-30

country and not be permitted to settle
I'm such large numbers I'm this city and
vicinity Is the conclusion reached by
Or Adollo Rossi royal commissioner
of immigration of italy who is here on
a. special mission,
DR.. Rossi has begun an inquiry on be-
half of his government for the purpose
Of checking the operations Of the pa
drone system and keeping emigration
from Italy within natural bounds,
lie has spent several days studying
conditions at Ellis Island and VIII visit
Chicago, Denver and other cities
81 am convinced that America offers
the greatest opportunity for Italian
immigrants" said Dr. Rossl yesterday.
They receive Justice IN the United
States, az well as obtaining opportunl-
ties TO earn much more In wages than
are paid IN Italy"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-30
BEHIND THE BARS.
James Campbell Held By Officers on q
Serious Charge,

james Campbell was arrested on sot-
urday by Detectives Chase ana shan
non, ard H. now IN tho city Jail with
serious charge against him Campbell
Is q married man and resides with his
family at 1915 west First South street
and he is charged With having had
criminal relations with his wife's iG-
year-uld sister Mary Cry, The FIRST
o1ans Ia alleged 10 have boon commit
ted nearly ak mouths ago, ana the elrl
IL now IN delicate condition. She had
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-30
VEsUV1US ACTIVE.
Constant Explosions Occur aud
New Fissure Has Formed.

New York oct. 3O--A correspondent
cables the Herald from Naples as fol-
lows:
II am Informed by the director OF the
Mount Nesuvius observatory that there
have been constant explosions from the
crater Of the volcano since saturday
night
THE explosions, Increasing con-
stantly IN violence. are now occurring
az half minute intervals and they have
agaiu shattered the cone OF the summit
and caused a lateral assure, which Is
pouring a constant stream OF incandes-
cent lava
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-30
PRAISE FOR PRIEST. YOUNG.
], P, Msakin, Of Salt Lake, Says Nor
mon Leader Was a Great Man.

lsrf,ir, op I-tab and tbe "Nror-
mons was HelNeIeu 'hs' evening ny
John =. MtaIun. of Salt Lake city un-
5,r the aurplces OF the Elders of the
,i..,..,, o, I,,t,rao,, s,I,ts o., ,ho,r
N'"' '" '',''
headquarters LlV' Locust street MI
NoaNu is not Mormon but has
lived bon Utah for "a quarter OF a GEM
49,. - 80 i,.. -
l"lS 'l'" ""''"s '"'' ''"l' mas l'"u
great deal of business and friendly IN
tCUour9e with the members Of that re-
heiun lie rs lecturer of some note
and has been on AN eastern tripaccom-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-30
RIGHT EYE REMOVED,

Charles G.. Crsmon Of 5S west First
North street underwent an operation
at the Holy Cross hospital yesterday
afternoon, his right eye being removed.
The wound causing the injury was In
ncted on a duck hunting expedition q
month ago IN which three shot entered
his eye ana seriously injured g. He
was concealed On q blind near which "a
duck rose drawing the ire Of hunter
who was near by
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-30
MORRIS NATHAN
IN A TIGHT PLACE
Moore of the Public Safety Dept.
Says Heis Sure Secretary Knows
Something OF Murder
He IS EXCEEDINGLY NERVOUS.
Boston Police Satisfied Identification
OF Victim as Susan Gcary Is Correct
Working on Various Clues.

pnt.b,,rv or, 9n ,t,..t. >..,,h,..
,5,, .....
VIII" was arrested at the hotel Henry
no. W, 81 "'' 81 't n'oIuer u
,uit c,so n,y.,a,,. ..o,., 49,, '', ,,',
'"' ''.''' 'F'"' " 'rH'i''h "lH"t
"' 's" az inc 'cHtlW police station
II was after 4 O'Clock this morning be-
f,, N-,t,..,. ........
''" I'l sew
''"' ''"iH "' losseI ABOUT jn" COZ APP
rarenuy in much distress. lie Was
avakoypd shout o,gIo.l. Lao. ,5,, o,
tr,,co .., r,........
""'''' WI director N'"I' oi inc public
salely department. ami several neNspa-
Der men
"Uo,. efa ,.o,, ADMINISTRATIONS.
to,, NJ, '"' '''''''' "t"'d ll'ec'
~ ,'iJ9''
So 49, ~ pIv,''"IE ny wen as can
W. Hp',loI, replied N9lhan,
-. AL, "l 'I'uh'te 1l9ll, SAID DE
~. ''u'i
Va i,, anu III d SERIOUS position answered
~'pli1Il
IN reply 20 q question from "a ucwe.
p'per reporter. Nathan said hN was 81
years OF age. lie then refused TO talh
ana made IT plainly evident that he
ora not appreciate the presence OF the
visitors,
After the press representatives With
drew Director Moore continued the *.
animation Of the prisoner. What he
learned was not announced, but Detec-
tive James w. Eagan made the positive
statement that there would no. como 40
yelopments and that Detective w
Cole. his ro-workcr. may have some
thing important to apuounro.
Detective Cole had "a tsllg with ,to
prisoner and learned SOM huport,nt
Things" said reflective Earau
After Questioning \arbap f1,ibor mi
rector Moore e1ld' ~
This Is a very i,portaoi .,rr.s, 1,b,
prisoner knows gou1,tbine M tho nrip,r
OF that ] am sura %
The police officials saw n IS oyidont
that Nathan is Weakening
1t was also jntjrated that no b,o
told Detective cole the relations he
bore To Mics Gearv
.Steps have already been t.l,or IL 10
said that will lead ia he Iocation ANA
arrest of tho pbysicon sunnosod la bo
implicated.
Supt, of Detectives AlcOuaid save n,
than viii be held until Tho arrival OF
an officer FROM Boston who is rynsttoi
here tonight.
The prisoner no added win ratur,, n
Massachusetts without reouis,,io,, ro,
pcrs
BOSTON POLICE INVESTIGATIONS.
BOSTON ort a ya.tl,.l.,... ,..,
gation have eatJga.d t,5 ,g I'D! ,nNestl-
Victims of the "snit c ,'ig V',oc ,saI tile
susan Cea,I, of I T,r oiSy u"seuE was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-30
THE vOLTUTION COMPLETE.
Count Witte Comes Into Power as
Minister President Of Real Legis
lntyc Body
PEOPLE TO HAVE CIVIC LIBERTY.
Suffrage Is to be Greatly Extended --
There is to be Free Speech
Freedom OF the Press,

II, Petersburg, O>t. 20. SOS p. MO.
night the nutoer3cy OF the Bomanons
and the old order Of things cease to cH-
ISL r Russia. Emperor Ncholss has
surrendered ana Count Witte coues
into power as ministcr-presidenr with
an imperial mandate which win en-
able him TO convert the forcill national
assembly into a real legislative body
elected hy greatly extended suffrage
and to confer upon the people nnda-
mental civil liberties, including free
speech. These welcome tidings reached
49, Petersburg shortly before s O'Clock
this evening Count WHITE had spent
the day with tho emperor at Petcrhof
going over the final draft Of the mani
f5sto 10 which ne Insisted that certain
minor notifications be made and before
taking the tran for ST. Petersburg he
talephonod 20 q friend that The emperor
,,s .e,v,, ~. .,.,..,,,,.. $780,, 100.
'''P-' ''' ''''''''l'' ''''p' iSi'b 'ie 'on-
oiuohs upon winch ne mad agreed 20
accept Office was in his pocket. These
include freedom Of the press the right
,, ,ss.,,,n,,. ,n5 -, ,a,.,,,.,,,. -, -.
,
~ " S''' ~ "'"'''
CORPUS
The official announcement Issued this
evening says:
"h IlI'p'id' H'aUlloslo VIII nc ISSUED
this evening, appoiutiug Count waite
II""e MINISTER WIN special authority
to co-ordinato and .upif. tbe ro,,,re no
'''"' w anu "''''' ''' P'"e's u
the dllterent branches OF the army
givic lthort,.s ara, ar,,,oi Go ,,,. ~,
''' o''''' W. '''' "'''
SIAN people and to tho national Assem-.
bl,.ie ,,,,.o,, ,,,,i.,.,,,., ,,.,... ..,.,,- -.
h'"''' "'''0 ''le
suffrage is enlarged
,,.,,,,. .,,,..
"i''s '"''S''" vi C'plneI on
the British model with selected nrem-
'r' responsible TO the imperial douma,
or parliamet ,chuo tho or,,o,o, o,,,,o,
''''9
10 the appointment Of the members OF
the cabinet nm tb, ,,,o,i,on ,,t,,, -.
''''''' ''"' P''' ny
me emperor as chief Of state,
Tho st,,o d,,,o.,,,,,,.. ,.... ,..-,...-.-,
""' '''''' uc'e"
Charge D'AhaiTes Eddy, i'm case of
,,,,roo,,a,.
e'EeHcS 10 give American cltlzens
asylum at the embassy and if necessary
10 charter a steamer,
Foreign Minister Lamsdorff is reas-
,,,,n,a
'''"s the ambassadors by formally |
guaranteeing the safotv of foraicp resi-
ue"'s' lie announces that the govern |
ment ia nrenarod IA ,rgor5 ,ho,, ,,ui
"''0'u '''''' i''''-
'''y protection in St. Petersburg and |
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-30
WILSON'S STATEMENT

II tried hard enough to get away
from him" said Wilson, but he follow
ed me with the gun | was satshed
that he intended to shoot So / grabbed
for the gun, The second shot took ef-
feet Wilson called his friends TO him
and stated that he knew he would die.
lie told them where his effects were
and asked that his trunk and some
money, amounting to over 500 be given
to his sweetheart.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-30
THOMAS A BAD MAN.

Thomas IS regarded as a bad man.
lie has police record, Several months
ago he was arrested with "A woman
named Bertha Thomas on the charge
az grand larceny. II was alleged that
the woman robbed an old man named
j. ). Crawford Of SIS, She gave the
money TO Thomas an1 the pair skipped
of to ogden where they were arrested.
The case against them was called
several times but through some tech
nicalty they escaped punishment,
Thomas has been employed about the
gambling dive as porter,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-30
ITALIAN IMMlGRANTs.
DIR. Rossi Thinks They Should be
Scattered over the Country,

New York, oct 3O.--That the italian
Immigrants who como TO the United
states at the rate OF $4,000 a year
should be distributed throughout thu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-30
" MONDAY, OCTOBER

creaslng proportionately with the strike
Of the demonstration The cry for o
constituent assembly Is now almost UNI
iyersal but the reds" declare that
even that would not satisfy the peo-
pie ana argue that there must be
some lamp-p post work
on account Of the food shortage even
the first class restaurants have IN
creased their prices. The minister Of
finance has Issued an order permitting
meat Importation by water Ihe scar
city OF milk is especially felt.
WARSAW RAILROAD DESTROYED.
Warsaw, oct. So-A telegram received
here from Moscow says the strikers
have destroyed the belt railroad and
two houses on TWerska street. one OF
them belonging to the government.
Thousands Of wealthy inhabitants OF
Moscow are leaving the city by every
and any means available. The military
telegraph operators are complaining Of
having to operate the commercial SER
vice. They declare they are too tired
to perform the work
Photographic communication between
Warsaw and Wilma has been severed.
NUMBER or VICTIMS UNKNOWN.
Odessa, oct 30 1t Is Impossible 20
n r,Gn ti, tng a no'no'' ~,
49, 80 tI., hns,,,,,lg ,.,,'tn,;'. .,I
,Di vi Wv S,i,,I, nv
t,, 'ia..at ,,'iCs ,,',, ~, l1 80
WV SlS l'.to, l''ri,o,l ANY, w ,'' ",
"uut',,,"' 'L2, ,, ,, -,,u.' tE
eo,I''iV' ~, ~ ~ wy
p.u., an" , m,u''G, -, ~ SIsu' ~
nii,Iuu 10 ~ l,i.'"ug vi MH1'I IVY
nl,3 NV "u,'!T' l''.a o. Uouoll,, o.
~ 1t, na' @ '.'e '',m
ss',I1l W.. Mi'o alo" u"
TO deal with the crowds. st one bar
, 1y'''C ' ,', '',G ',n' V,'
.,,,,,p,tdd ,,. har,i,odo a,'5 ,rroole1 ~
ti,oI,, to jni, 49,, noo,,i, tIlg,",I ~
},ip,nc MAJ, hro'bo,.. xxx ,-nr1 '.,,,,''
gi.n,. f,. ,L, r,o,tl,,, ~ n,nir c,,,,,,,5,,
5a,,I,,,',. ,T5o r,g,,nl,y .ng,'.,o,i xxx
Fan. 'cii,,, l,iiii,,, ,i,,, ,,d ,,1',,ii,,,
abo,t an ,,,',,,.. $50. t,,,il.'r ,.n
o'cIrrl,g ,,.,.,'c.h,ro tbo cro,,ds "rs
G.alrg Lororn ,bn ,,,,gi,e Gnssaci,s
ipr5d2 r,.iy,to b,.,y.. ,,'j RAJ, a, 80.
RIA and on roofs Mn. r,ri,.ato aISrt
r-c,,.s i,,,.. 49,, ,.t r. ,.,to. ,,,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-30

There Have Seen About as Many We.
men Manned and Hurt at "Pnk
Teas As At Bargain Counter
Crushes,"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-30

Even II II Seems Like Work, at Fret,
X viii Pay You TO Add, 10 the List
OF Your Daily Habits, That Of Read.
inq About All Of the Want Ads.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-24
GENERAL BLACKMAR
 IS LAID ID REST Honors Paid to Dead Con- mander of C. A. R. THOUSANDS VIEW BODY Imposing Military Funeral Is Followed by Interment in the Blackmar
 Lot, Overlooking Nepon-
 sett River.
THOUSANDS VIEW BODY

Boston, July 23.--Veterans of the Civil war, sons of veterans, members of the woman's relief corps and other patriotic societies today paid honor to the late Gen. ". w. Blackmar whose funeral was held in this city, where less than a year ago at the national encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic he was elected commander-in-ch
 During the morning the body lay in state in Memorial hall at the state house, surrounded by the battle flags borne by the troops of the commonwealth during the Cieil war The casket was draped with the national colors and guarded by comrades of E. w. Kinsley Post No. 113, of which G. R. Blackmar was the first commander. Ten thousand persons pass ed through the hall and gazed on the face of the dead commander
 Early in the afternoon Post Massachus- etts of the Grand Army, led by Department Commander Wolff and followed by the funeral party and Troop D. of the First battalion of the state cavalry, escorted the body to the Second Unitarian church. of which General Blackmar was mem Der
 The service began with music. The in- vocation and scripture lesson followed and then came an address by Chaplain Edward A. Horton of the Massachusetts senate. In prefacing his remarks Pro- lessor Horton read an original poem written upon hearing of his friends death.
 The burial ritual of the G. A. R. follow ed. This was conducted by Chaplain Hor- ton and participated in by comrades of Kinsley post. At the conclusion of the ritual, a-bugler sounded taps from the choir loft and the service ended.
 At the conclusion of the services at the church the body was escorted by Troop D to Cedar Grove cemetery, where interment took place In the Blackmar lot overlooking the Neponsett river.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-24
DANIEL $. LAMONT EXPIRES SUDDENLY SucCumbs to Heart Failure at
 His Home WAS CLEVELAND'S FRIEND Col. Lamont Was First Private secre- tary and Then Secretary of War Under cleveIand-Popular
 in Public Eye.
VAS CLEVELAND'S FRIEND

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, July 23.-Col. Dan iel Scott Lamont, Secretary of War dus- ing President clevelands second adminis- tration, died suddenly at his home at Mill Brook, Duchess county, tonight, at 9:15 o'clock Heart failure was the cause of death.
 Colonel and Mrs. Lamont were out driv- ing this afternoon and Colonel Lamont appeared to be enjoying the best of health. After dinner he complained of feeling III, and Dr. Stewart of New York. who is a guest at the house, immediately went to his aid. The physician diagnosed the case as an attack of heart failure, and in spite of heroic treatment, MT. Lamont passed away within half an hour At his death bed were Mrs. La mont and two daughters, Frances and Bessie. Several guests at the Lamont home were also present when the end came
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-24
Friend of Cleveland,

Washington, July 23.-Colonel Lamont was one of the most trusted political advisers of President Cleveland during him to Washington. first in the capacity of private secretary during MT. Cleve- lands first term of March 1885. until March, 1889, and again during his second term, from March. 1893 to March, 1897, when he served MT. Cleveland in the higher position of Secretary of War. As private secretary to the President. Col- onel Lamont was brought in contact with practically all the public men who called at the White House, and the Pres ident relied considerably on his judgment In matters political. While here MT. La mont made friendships which he retained during his latter service In the cabi- net. His family entertained largely, and were always prominent in the social af- fairs of the capital.
 Colonel Lamont's close relations with President Cleveland began at Albany when MT Cleveland was governor of New York and Mir Lamont was a pollt- ical reporter. Lamont accepted MT. Cleve- lands proffer as private secretary antl military secretary at the time, and the friendship then eemented grew stronger as the years passed by. Colonel Lamont was of Scotch descent While engaged in the newspaper profession he filled the place of legislative reporter and manag ing editor of the Albany Argus. of which paper he was one of the propretors for some years
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-24
Bare Announcement Made.

Nothing except the bare announcement of Colonel Lamonts death was made public by the family tonight, and this was contained in a brief message to the Associated Press
 It was understood, however that the death was unexpected, although Coll onel Lamont had been in feeble health and the members of the immediate family were gathered at Altamont, the Lamont country home at Mill Brook. News of the approaching death of Colonel Lamont was sent earlier in the evening to pr. Joseph D. Bryant of New York a life- long friend of the colonel and summon ing the physician to Mill Brook. Dr. Bryant had, however, been called out of town for the night and could not be reached. No particulars of the attack weieh immediately preceded the end were received at Dr. Bryant's home
 Daniel Scott Lamont was born at Cort- landville, N. Y., February Q, 1851 He be- gan life in Journalism and from 1885 to 1889 was private secretary to President Cleveland, by whom he was appointed Secretary of War March 6, 1893 MT. La mont was vice president of the Northern Pacific railway, and a director and trus- tee in many railroad and financial corpor- ations. He leaves a widow and two daugh- ters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-24
DAY PASSED QUIETLY.
Predicted Trouble Did Not Occur In
 St. Petersburg.

St. Petersburg July 23.-Though it was predicted that there would be some dis orders in St. Petersburg today, the day was as uneventful as yesterday, which was observed as a memorial day for those killed on January 22. Agitators in Nizhni, Novgorod, Kazan. Vitebsk, Ourmi, and several other towns. arranged demonstra- tions and tried to precipitate collisions with police and troops, but there was no loss of life and no serious affrays so far as reported.
 Agitators in the Baltic provinces resort ed to interference with church services, to insults toward the clergy and even to the use of firearms against attempts to preserve order As in the case of the murder of Baron Bistrom, popular and wealthy landowner of Mitau, the action of the agitators today alieniated the sympathy of the people. The congrega- tions, however, were thoroughly intimi- dated and fled in panic whenever there was a demonstration.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-24
GETTING READY FOR
 PEACE CONFERENCE
PREPARATIONS RAPIDLY PRO DRESSING AT PORTSMOUTH AND WILL BE COMPLETED BEFORE MISSIONS ARRIVE.

Portsmouth. N. H., July 23.-Prepara- tions for the peace conference are pro- gressing rapidly and satisfactorily, and potentiaries are expected to reach Ports- mouth from Oyster Bay on board the Mayfiower and Dolphin, all will be in readiness for their reception. The Wash ington government and the state of New Hampshire are cooperating in the effort to make the surroundings of the confer ence as suitable as possible, and are re- ceiving generous assistance from the peo- pie of Portsmouth and the adjacent vil- 1ages of Kittery, Maine. where the navy yard is located, and New Castle, N H., near which the plenipotentiaries will have quarters in the Hotel Wentworth.
 MT. Peirce, the third assistant secretary of state, who Is acting for the President ir directing the arrangements, left to- night for Washington, where he will pro- vide for the shipment of the necessary furniture for the equipment of the naval general store, which is to be used for the sessions of the conference. As this equipment will be of no use to the gov ernment after the conference Is over 1t will be rented.
 Mir Peirce will spend tomorrow in it's selection and 1t should be In place en- tirely by next week. Before leaving for Washington Mir Peirce had ,nferei ce with Rear Admiral Mead, commandant of the navy yard, regarding the details yet to be arranged in connection with the re- ception of the mission and the sessions of the conference.
 The tenative programem provides that the plenipotentiares shall land at the navy yard. go immediately to the offices of the commandant officially to pay their respects. The arrival of the two mis- sions will be heralded by the firing of an ambassadors salute for each mission.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-24
OPENS TODAY.
Great Racing Is Expected on Crosse
 Pointe Track.

Detroit, July 2S.-Everything is in readi- ness at Crosse Pointe for the opening to- mororw afternoon of the Detroit Driv- ing association's blue ribbon meeting. which is the commencing of the grand circuit meeting.
 Indications are that the track will be in the best of condition and the number and class of entries for the fifteen events which make up the five day card point to one of the best meetings in the history of the track. All races will be on the three heat plan this year making nine heats for each day.
 The feature event for the opening day is the Chamber of Commerce s50Oo stake for 2:24 class pacers. Although E. F. Georges entry. Walter Direct which paced a mile in 2:0s at Windsor last week, Is thought by many to be practically in control of the stake. there are a num- Der of seasoned contestors.