davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-09
MEDICAL SOCIETY
ACTS in DEFENSE
OF DR.. MC0|NKEY

At a recent meeting of the Medical
Society Of Hawaii, a resolution was
adopted in defense of DR.. w. F. Nc
Conkey, government official at Paia
hospital, Maui, against whom Circuit
Judge Stuart made charges of NAL
practise. The resolution is as follows:
Whereas, on March %, 1915, the
Hon. Thomas B. Stuart, third judge
of the circuit court of the first cir
cult, rendered a decision granting a
new trial to the plaintiff in the case of
MA. Martin VS.. A.. A. Wilson, and
in this decision which was published
in the Honolulu Star-Bulletin, On
March 20, 1915, the said Judge Stuart
made serious and deliberate attack
upon the professional character and
standing of Dr. w. F. McConkey, a
member of this society, charging him
with negligence, Ignorance, wrongful
practise and other professional mis-
conduct, land stating in conclusion that
in his personal opinion If tried upon
the merits. Dr. McConkey would be
found guilty of malpractice as to his
conduct of this case; and,
Whereas, the said Judge Stuart in
the same decision made charges Of a
similar nature against the Paia hos
pital, its management and it's staff of
nurses; and,
Whereas, the said charges clearly
tend to bring discredit upon and to
injure the standing of DR.. McConkey
and the Paia hospital in the commu.
nifty: and,
Whereas, the society believes that
such charges upon the part of the said
Judge Stuart are not sustained or
warranted by the evidence in the trial
of the case; now, be it therefore
"Resolver, that the Medical Society
Of Hawaii, through it's executive com.
mittee, take steps as are necessary
to secure to DR.. McConkey and the
Paia hospital, reparation for the in.
jury and injustice which have been
done to them by the said published de.
cision and charges of said Judge
Stuart"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-09
LEGISLATORS OFF
TONIGHT TO VISIT
n0LOKAICOL0NY

At midnight tonight the Inter-lsland
steamer Mauna Loa will steam out of
the local harbor bound for the Molo'
kai settlement with members Of the
legislature and the board of health
and with the Royal Hawaiian band,
directed by Captain Henri Berger.
A message was received today from
Molokai by Chairman Coney of the
house health and military committee,
who has charge of the trip, stating
that there were heavy rains last night,
but that the passage was. clear. Der
gers band is being brought on the
trip for the purpose of cheering the
residents of the settlement: The trip
is made at each session of the legis'
lature to allow the solons to make
an inspection of the settlement previ.
Gus to drawing and passing the ap'
preparation bill for supporting the Mo-
lokai institution for the next biennial
period. The return trip will be made
Saturday afternoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-09
GOVERNOR slated
TO GET POWER TO
APPOINT JUDGES
Senate Bill Taking Perquisite
From Chief Justice Probably
Will Pass Legislature

Tn" weather. & fair and the Zoos"
huugs high" for Senator Kir" : :. T.
I&U, which would give the governor
the lIuW ct 70 appoint district m tgiS-
traI~s Unless present signs are de-
repti,e the bill will 70 through the
legislature with a flourish And the
ptuliar thing about il is that the
RpEublicans favor II almost 10 man,
though it seemingly takes til" power
from a Republican chief Justice and
bpstOws 1t upon a democratic terri,
tLri4I executive
News Of the measures praranCe
in the upper house spread rapidly
Wednesday afternoon. and the SOIOns
heard yesterday that il had caused
CONSERVATION in the ranks OF Pauahi
street Democracy. The story reached
the lawmakers that an Indignation
meeting was held in Pauahi street that
same evening; fully quorum Of the
FAITHFUL" were present and as a meet.
Ing the gathering was reported to have
been a distinct success. What hap
bened is not generally known in de-
tail.
1t Is a fact. however. vouChed for by
the senator himself, that elem QUINN
called Charlie Rice from the senate
shortly after that body convened yes
teraay afternoon and used every power
OF persuasion he possesses to induce
the s0lon to withdraw or kill the meas
Ure
1T is inconceivable, inconsistent"
Quinn is quoted as saying, in a final
despairing attempt, that you. Re.
publican. should seek to rob a Re.
publican chief justice of his perquis
ties and turn them over to a Demo,
cratic governor"
That's all right" Rice laughingly
retorted. '"If we Republicans want
to hand it to a member of your own
party fail to see why you should
weep over it. Why, you ought to re-
joice-not vail"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-09
ALLIES GATHER FORCES
FOR DARDANELLES ATTACK.

PETROGRAD, Russia, April 9. -
Returning from visit to the capitals
Of the Balkan States, Gen. Pau, the
French commander sent to effect clos
err cooperation with the plans Of the
are almost ready to launch their prom
'seo attac< on tnc OaTGancIics both by
land and se.'. a despd'cr froco Ath-
ems affrms that several Of the Allies
warships were sighted Wednesday
from the city Of Enos, in The province
Of AdrianopIe, European Turkey
bound apparently for the Turkish
coast.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-09
GOVERNOR PUTS NAME
! 49,: TO FOURTEEN BILLS

The governor today signed the fol
lowing bills which now become new
laws: ,.'@z'. -
II. B. 10 as Act 50, amending sec
ton 1S4 of the new revised laws.
III. B. n as Act So, permitting ex.
aminations in Hawaiian for applicants
for positions in the fire and police de-
partments.
H. B. SO as Act 81, making an ap'
preparation for the repair and recon
structfon OF the embankment on the
Waimea river, Kauai.
H. B. 1917 as Act s., authorizing the
/ governor to set aside a tract at Ka'
ipaa, Kauai, for tuberculosis SAM
tarium. - 49,
H. B! 21S as Act Sc, relating to di:
vorce.
i H. B. 224 as Act 81, permitting the
dissolution of corporations in certain
cases.
) H. B., 225 as Act IS, relating to fees
payable by corporations.
T S. B, 73 as Act So, appropriating
$4,000 for Lahainaluna school
! H. B. 231 as Act 60, providing an
AHloiIiSl . acc IA Ash anu SoLIo SoSe"
/ H. b. 232 as Act 81, relating to fees
of the land court.
H. B. 2S4 as Act 81, relating to land
! registration.
{ H. B. 245 as Act IS, forbidding sale
: of fire arms to minors.
H. B. 147 as Act Ga, relating to gar
nishment.
: II r 226 as Act 65, relating to in
: Surance.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-09
Three SENATE MEMBERS ATTACK
RED-LIGHT IPSBEATEN

ticular class, but according to the
dictates of my conscience What
ever may be said of me, mine shall
not be a cOwardly ballot
He reminded the members that to-
day there are 10000 soldiers on Oahu
and that in the near future the num-
Der likely will be increased to $1,000.
Are we going to suppress vice by
enacting this law" he asked. is it
going to remake human character?
say, No. There is a popular cry
abroad in the land, and here in par.
tlcular, to wipe out all crime. That
is all we'll and good. but we shan't do
it with such laws as this. There are
purists who have visions of legislat-
ing US into future where there shall
be no such thing as crime. but | say
We shall never attain such a millen.
ium until man is remade into a new
being, without error and without hui
man passions"
Wirtz said senate bill 90 is not a
new thing to the Hawaiian legisla.
ture. AS senate bill 143 it appeared
before the lawmakers two years ago
He characterized it as a barnacle
which would seek to cling to and i'm.
pede the progress Of the good ship Of
state. Moreover. he asserted. its en-.
actment would be taking a slam" at
the fair name and reputation of HO-
nolulu. which, said he. is second to
none in the world in moral Cleanli.
ness. It would be advertising to the
world that Honolulu is so corrupt
that the most radical, extreme meas
ure must be taken in a frantic at.
tempt to purge it of its immortality.
IS that fair to our own good city
and good peCple?' he asked.
Metzger inquired what effect this
act. If il became law, would have on
houses Of III fame discovered on prem
Uses owned by the federal govern
ment. President ChlHngwOrth re-
piled that the law would not touch
them. Then it loses its force. averred
the Hawaii county solOn He then
proceeded to denOunce the measure
in ScatEing terms. declaring it dras-
tie. fOreiPn to all ideas Of English and
American iurisprudCnc" and so ub.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-09
LEGISLATIVE NOTES

Cokes bill to safeguard the eXpen-
ditureS OF the HAWAII fair commits
SION passed the house on second read
ing today
senator Castles bill COR tls. support
OF dependent minors Vas reported
upon fayorably by the finance. com,
mite" Of the house today
In accordance with the rtComm"n-
da,iOn OF The health committee. the
house today tabled the bin TO- eS1Ib,
Iisn as Ia" the code Of the board
OF health.
The finance committee Of the house
reported faVorabIy Upon Watkins bill
10 require all foreign insurance com
panles to deposit a bond OF $5o0"o
for each class Of business engaged in
throughout the territory.
kupihea's house bill to repeal III"
frontage tax statutes was tabled by
the house Of representatives today on
CT the municipal com
mittee The committee held that the
laws had NOT been given tair trial
and that tn" repeal would be unjustI,
fled
Speaker HoIstein is quoted as saving
his remarks on the floor Of the house
of representatives yesterday concern
ing the activities Of lobbyists were
not meant for Mayor Lane and Super
visor AHA. However,, after reading
the story in the Star Bulletin ypStpr,
day he sent note to the press table
reading: 'Why didn't You include
in thts?" The article was in,
closed in the note.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-09
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per NJ. y. s. : lurIine for San
Francisco. Apr! ~ Miss NJ de La
Vprgue. Con. de La NeIgur, F. Barr-
ing, Mrs. l.. l.. van SIyke. T. W. Nhes-
ter. {. A. Butten, Mrs. u. A Dewey
and two children, Chas. Kahn. Miss l..
Penn. Miss l. Tinker, Geo. Little. G. r.
Jack. Mrs. Round. Mrs. Harper, Miss
Donaldson. Mrs W. W Goodale, l.. p
van Seyke. Geo. A. Butt, Miss An.
thonv. Mrs. T. j. Anthony. Mrs. II. r.
Plumb. Mrs. II. ballet, Mrs. NJ. +. F.
Sweet. MISS !. Richards, Mr.. and Mrs.
SiVeira.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-09

hOrrent to all our conceptions of JUS
tice that he could not conscicntiously
vote for it.
The proposal to correct a criminal
affair by a civil procedure was puer.
lie. The method that would place the
burden of proof upon the defendant,
requiring the plaintiff to do no more
than merely enter a complaint was
contrary to the purpose of law and
a reversion to system which was
stricken from English court proce-
dure many generations ago because
Of its Injustice
There is some talk in the senate
about a reconsideration of the bill.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-09
RELIEF SHIP GAMING
ARRIVES At PLYMOUTH.

PLYMOUTH. Eng. April 9-The
California relief steamship Camino ar
rived here today, carrying a ca'so Of
foodstuffs and clothing valued at s5Cn,,
0Co from the Pacific coast The Ca.
mino was disabled in a storm off the
Great Banks and was towed into Hall.
fax bv the Canadian government ship
Lady Lauder Necessary repairs re.
quired about two months.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-09
DALI WEATHER REPORT.

Honolulu, T. H., April 9, 1918.
Temperatures a. m. 6S; a. M,
10; 10 a. m, 20; - noon, %; mini,
mum last night, G.. Barometer at S
a. M, 3O.03. Relative humidity, a
m. 20; absolute humidity, s a. NJ
5.5S6. Total rainfall during past "a
hours. 02.
Wind-6 a. m. NE 3; s a m, NE 9;
10 a. m, NE -: l. noon. NE A.
Movement, past "a hours, 49, Dew
point at $ a M. 60.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-09

Home buying was upheld and mail
ordering discouraged at a meeting yes
terday afternoon Of the board OF re-
tail trades Of the Chamber Of Com
merce. 1t was agreed by the members
that large amount Of business which
should go to the local merchants Is
being given mainland firms and that
the loss locally is heavy. At future
meetings the board will further plans
to increase home buying
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-09

LONDON. Eng, April g. - A de-
spatch from Cairo to the Reuter- TeIe
gram company carries the news that d
rative assassin fired a shot at the
newly elected khedive yesterday as
he was leaving the Abdin palace. The
bullet missed and the assassin was
captured and dsarmed before he could
fire again.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-09
Representative Held Guilty OF
Contributing to Delinquency
of Daughter and Niece

~ announced in the second edition
" the Bulletin }esterda}. Rep
rpsentati}p David vi. nUpihPa Of Oahu
vas found guilty Of nearly every So
ri0ns charge made against him By
Circuit Judge Ashford in the majority
report OF the house judiciary commit
ter which had investigated the case
az the request OF knphei. The re,
port was signed by Representatives
Crockett and COney and by Chairman
RaWIinS
The decision reviews The entire case
including the causes Of the dow nfal!
Of Eva kupihea, the representative 5
yUung daughter The report stated that
despite the tact that kuIihpl present.
ed key to the committee as eVi
dence that it had not left his pos
session. it believed the key offered
by kupihea was new one while the
key used h.; William Bradbrook and
French Oldham, the two soldiers who
admitted illegal relations with Eva
Kupihea, was an Old one. Both would
unlock tn" cottage door in which the
CarOuSals were said to have taken
place and the committee stated its be
lief that kupihe2 gave the soldiers the
key.
kupihea Visited Cottage.
The committee held that the sol
CierS were drinking intoXicants in the
detached cottage and that Kupihea
visited the place on several occasions
that on Christmas day he visited the
of the other girls were present With
the soldiers and that language was
used in the presence of the girls and
kupihea which no decent or respecta.
bic person would tolerate
Some Charges Not Upheld.
On some Of the charges included
in Judge Ashfords sweeping condem-
nation, the committee found no evil
dence on which to censure Kupihea.
Thus the committee finds no evidence
that Kupihea did not at his home
conduct entertainments Of the sort
which would justify its being called
a "disorderly house" 1t is to be not
ed here that later on the committee
finds plenty of evidence of carousals
at the other Kupihea house-that is,
the one not far away in which kupi'
hea has a half interest The commit
tee also does not find evidence to sup
port a charge of gambling on the
premises, nor that soldiers were in
vited to bring liquor to Kupihea's own
home
The main part of the judges con-
demnation, dealing with Kupihea's
neglect of his daughter and niece
and the surroundings which he al
lowed, is upheld by the majority re-
port as submitted yesterday.
Report Is Cutting.
The committee went on to state:
AT some period during 1914, these
two girls were sleeping with the con-
sent of their father in a room imme-
diately back of the two rooms before
mentioned in this report as being I'M
der his control. Here for long Pc
riod they were quartered, while the ad.
joining rooms were given over to the
use of soldiers who carried on drunk
en- orgies. Between one of the rooms
used by one Of the soldiers and the
one used by the girls was only wire
screen door, so that at any time they
could hear what was going on in the
next room. About November, 1914,
for some reason best known to the
father, these young girls were put out
of this room with their belongings,
and their aunt. through sympathy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-09

For the first time in nearly two
wears the Gary, Ind. plant of the
American Sheet & Tin Plate Company
is operating at capacity.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-09

We. Haskell, formerly of the Bos-
ton Herald and the Minneapolis Times,
has become business manager Of the
chicago Herald.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-09
RadioQram ms.

$ $. CIIIYO MARI Arrives from
Yokohama Monday, > p. M, with
9S9 tons Of cargo; passengers. 4S9
all tCId Tres AsiatiCs); Sails for
San Francisco Tuesday morning,
s. s. SHINYO-Sails for Yokohama
, p. m. today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-18

The first use of the treadmill was
IN China, where Il did service In
remote times In irrigating the land.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-18
MADE BIG HIT
AT STATE FAIR

One of the most talked OF auto
mobiles at the Michigan State fair
was the Hupmobile Sedan, the lat
est addition to the Hupmobile line.
This car, which sells for $1.365,
is a two-door type with front seats
divided, has dome lights in add
ton to the regular lighting equip
ment and double windshield. Other
features are silk curtains on auto
matte rollers. sashless windows and
foot rail, and 119-inch wheel
base chassis.
The Hupmobile All Year Tour
ing car, also shown at the fair,
comes in the FIVE passenger type,
is equipped with a detachable one
piece, close fitting, metal top. made
in the Hupmobile factory. The top
has removable sides for summer
driving with the top on. Quick
acting curtains provided for use In
stormy weather. are another fea-
ture.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-18
7aHfFEf5AIEPS&lSA|

Island sta" Hindoo dramatic
advertisement, featuring Mile. Simone
De Beryl and Emil August In n thrill
Ing and sensational dance. will he
staged with special scenery. pictur
esque costumes and unique electrical
effects. MA Cherie." dancing nov
city. and Mile. Coma. Egyptian
dancer. will be other attractions
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-18
Wilma, Like Rome of Old,
Saved BIZ Flock of Geese

throughout eastern Germany and
western Russia. are bred by thou
sands In and about the old capital
of lithuania. and are driven by
goose girls 10 the great goose fairs
frcm so 10 200 miles away.
when Petrograd warned the
Poles TO evacuate their cities the
goose girls of wilma prepared to save
Their floeks.
There was no time to lose. Mack
ensor.. marching from Cholm to
Brest-Litovsk, Prince Leopold. OF
Bavaria, striking at Siedcle. central
junction OF the Polish salient. no
booty In abandoned Warsaw TO de.
tain the baffled invaders, seven Ger
man armies almost surrounding the
neighboring fortress of Hovno. all
the Russian corps continuing their
hundred days retreat. The future
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-18

OF Russia depended on that skilful.
steady retirement, but It left poor
wilma open TO the enemy.
Behind Warsaw the Cossacks had
eluGed the little nippers Of local en-.
envy attacks; could whole Russian
armies escape the giant pincers with
which Won Hindenburg was trying
to entrap the Grand Duke?
Failure meant a Russian debacle.
the surrender of 100000 men. Ger
man success depended on the speed
with which the German armies clos
cd in upon wilma.
The goose girls. realizing these
things. prepared to drive their thou
slnds Of birds before the advancing
army. To prevent the geese get
ting footsore and thin on the long
journey. they were made to goose
step through warm tar and after
wards In fine sand Thus provided
with perfectly fitted boots. the 90
pound birds could comfortably
march into Russia without having
to cackle for n chiropodist. When
all were shod the enormous flocks
started to east and north along the
30O-foot.wide cattle roads.
Moving with snail.like slowness,
resting in devastated fields at night
fall. one great contingent was sud
denly surrounded by the vanguard
Of German army. They were
cruelty exhausted men. marching
into vacuum. anticipating a wick
cd winter campaign. and powerless
to shake themselves free OF tireless
foe. And the sight Of 5000 finely
fattened geese proved too great a
temptation.
The goose girls fed to spread the
alarm. goose massacre followed.
In n trice the wide plain was dotted
far and wide with tiny camp fires.
Hours later the invaders. fed up
with Wilma geese. goose-stepped to-
ward Wilma. But. they advanced too
late. Secrecy. suddenness and sur
prise were essential for their sue
cess. The Russian front, forewarn-
ed. rushed forward by motor TO the
counter attack. Artillery Of all cali
hers nung back the HIndenburg
lordcs
The nameless engagement. "a
mere meeting of covering COM
panief," may not live In military
history. But in the opinion Of Po-
Iish refugees, a flock OF roast geese
saved wilma.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-18
BY MARY BOYLE o'RElLLY.

LONDON. Sept ls-Ahsurdly
trivial things have enormous results
I'm war times.
After year of such nghting as
the world has never seen. no one
scemc to know definitely what
triGe influenced Won Kluck TO turn
back from the very gates OF Paris.
The Germans recent repulse on
the road 10 Petrograd was equally
mysterious A last letter from threat
ened wilma offers this delightful ex-
PLANTATION.
Wilma. which seven German armies
are making such desperate efforts
TO take. should seem home city 10
Hindenburr' herdes. For II is the
home OF the goose step. II Is also
the only place on earth where geese
arc shoG wilma geese, famous
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-18
fabrication Without OIL or Grease

lubrication WITHOUT OH or crease
What promises to be a most revo
lutionary discovery in the mechani
cal world was revealed today in a
statement by the Damn Spring In.
sert company, Chicago, that II
would soon put on the market a
bearing that will Intricate without
oil and a bushing that will lubri
cate without grease.
Though unconfrmed. the name OF
this substance or process is said to
be Amalgamite. and Is described as
the Velvet Bearing. Amalgamite Is
said to be indestructible and ever.
lasting, unaffected by heat, cold,
water. steam and shock. truly a
bearing and lubricant Of universal
use. II is difficult to estimate the
enormous value OF the substance, il
It will do all that is claimed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-18

The Rollickers will he the attrac-
ton next week. In the oily thea
ter. presenting the musical bur-
lettas. "A Night ia Monte Carlo" and
"Rinkey Dink" Gus Mortimer, Matt
Kolb and John Moore head the com
pany. Several striking musical mum
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-18
CADII.LN

The Charming Widows" Will open
an enRag in the Cadillac the.
alter Sunday with a show that Is SAID
to he entirely new and mounted with
handsome scenery. pretty costumes
and novel electrical effects The com.
pany consists or 35 people. 20 OF
whom are pretty and vivacious girls.
with good singing voices and ability
as dancers Many OF the song and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-18
FALL SCHEDULE ON
MACKINAC DIVISION

Of n. & c. Line effective Monday.
Sept. 20 Two trips weekly to Mack
mac Island and way ports, leaving
Detroit Mondays. $40 p. m. and FRI
DAYS. ?:30 n. m. For n delightful ALL
water trip, leave Friday for Mackinac
Island. back home Sunday afternoon.
Fare $40 round trip-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-18
SPEED WAY MEN
GET TOGETHER

CHICAGO, Sept. lS.-Automobile
speedway men from all parts of the
country, will meet In New York Oct.
] to formulate working agreement
for motor races during the season Of
1916 and tc draft schedule 80
there will be no conflicts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-18
OPEN SHEEPSHEAD
SPEEDWAY TO-DAY

NEW YORK. Sept. 1S.-Thc new
Sheepshead nay speedway will be
formally opened here today. Follow.
ing an automobile parade to the
speedway. Dario Resta winner Of
the Vanderbilt cup, and grand prix
ut San Francisco. and the big Chi
cago Derby will 20 after a few
worlds records. Practice for the
Astor cup race Oct. will also begin.