davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-04
COMMENCEMENT At TOLEDO.
Seventeen Scholars Complete the High
School Course at Toledo.

Seventeen Scholars Complete the High
School Course at Toledo.
i eSSpecsai to Times Republican.
Toledo, June 4.-The high school
graduating exercises were held in the
M. Z. church last evening. The class
numbers seventeen-ARebecca E. Cald-
well. w. v. Dolezal. Earl Forney, Franz
ces Grippe, Blanche Hufford, Ruth
Hicks Arthur wagerman. Roy Hardon.
Mabel Lewis, Ethel Morce Edna Reb-
beke, Elizabeth Randolph, Ray Soth,
Ruth Talbot. Judson Young and Alice
M. Lefevre.
The invocation was by President
Bookwalter. The opening chorus was
Union and Liberty" by the members
of the high school under the direction
of the musical director, Miss A. e.
vaueman. The address was by Pres
ident A. B. Storms, of Iowa State Col
lege, his subject was Science in
Thought"
The president came as stranger to
Toledo, but he won place in the
hearts of our people by his strong ad-
dress, full of wholesome thought,
pleading that science and religion are
not divorcing, but go hand in hand
for the uplifting of the world.
The class Of 1904 is the first one
under the four years course. They
are splendid lot of students and much
is expected of them in their future.
The diplomas We're presented in a
few well chosen words by Captain w.
G.. Ross.
The high school octette sang by
the Waters of Babylon" and Over
the Dancing Sea- very acceptably to
the audience.
The exercises closed with the bene-
diction by the Rev. c.. C. Mckinney.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-04
A SERIES OF FIGHTS.
Japanese Make Three Successive At.
tacks on Cossacks.

tacks on CossackS.
Toxic, June 4.-The commander OF
the Japanese forces south of the Yalu
river telegraphed from Seoul today the
news OF series OF fights north of Pu
Ian Tien, about forty miles north of
day. received from Japanese cavalry
scouting In the vicinity of Chu-Chi-
Tung It was learned Cossacks had been
located at Telissu and the Japanese
thereupon dispatched infantry and cav
airy, which defeated and pursued them.
The Russian force consisted of three
squadrons. At Chang CHA Tun this
force was joined by two additional
sqadrons and the Japanese again at
taekee and defeated the Rlssiass. eiya
companies of infantry and battery of
horse and artillery joined the Russians
at Lung Wank- Mao. where the Jap
anese attacked for third time and the
Russians fell back to Telissiu where
the Japanese and Russian cavalry con-
|tinued in contact Monday night.
St Petersburg, June 4.-The war Of
flee has received news of a sharp fight
twenty miles north of Saimatsza June
1, in which six Cossacks We're killed and
twenty two wounded. The Japs' losses
is not known. Five companies of Gem
eral Rennenkampff's Cossacks discov-
cred Japanese detachment at Fen
Chou Ling pass half way between Sal
matsza and Ajiudjan. The Cossacks
dismounted and attacked on foot, but
owing to the difficult nature of the
ground and strong defensive position
held by the enemy and the latter's
stubborn resistance the attack was not
pressed and the Cossacks drew Off
No aprticular Importance is attached
at the war office to the appearance of
this detachment of the enemy, it being
believed General KureoK is keeping
his flank well protected in order to rid
himself of the spying eyes of the Co.'S
sacks. The war office has received no
fresh news from Liao Tung since re-
ceipt of General Stoessel's reports. The
general staff is convinced the Japanese
losses in the fighting about Kin Chou
were greater than officially admitted.
1t is known only the very seriously
wounded We're included in that cate
CORY. There are indications that both
of the commanders are pursuing this
plan, as wounds made by the small cal
ibre high velocity bullets used in mod
ern warfare, unless they reach vital
spot heal quickly and in a few weeks
most of the wounded men are again
ready for active service.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-04

CHURCH AT sTANDsTlLL.
Membership of Reformed Body Does
Not Increase.

membership Ot nCtoiu'SN IVY
Not Increase.
Grand Rapic:s. Mich. June "A re-
port on the state of religion made yes
terday in the general synod OF the Re-
formed church in America by the retir-
ing president showed trat in the last
year there have been fewer additions
to the churches of that body on con-
fession of faith than in the previous
wear. The total of such additions was
5,3s7. less by l43 than last year. Addi-
tions on certificate from other churches
show gain of 1.O25. the total OF such
additions being 3,253.
The total membership of the Re-
formed church in America is now 115.-
249, showing n net gain over last year
of 1850. There are $50 churches, gain
of II: 706 ministers, gain of 3. and
81, ,7s6 families. Il gain of 923.
Benevolent contributions for denom-
national pur..c.es stere SaoI.goa. ara
for other objects s.l6.26l. The synod
passed a resolution expressing its ap-
probation of the esangelistic commits
tees work and urging its continuance.
The committee on the continental work
of the alliance of Reformed churches
urged the synod to establish services In
English for American tourists at The
Hague, Holland.
A modern Sunday school curriculum
was recommended to the churches by
the synod 1t provides for graded Sun
day schools and for lessons prepared
and taught according to the latest ped
~
Dubbink. of Holland. Mich, was elect
ed professor of didactic theology in the
theological seminary at Holland. The
evening session was devoted to the
cause Of religious education.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-04
BLOW UP INDIANA SALOON.
Dynamite Used in Temperance Crusade
Family Nearly Killed.

Dynamite Used in Temperance Crusade
Family Nearly Killed.
North Grove Ind. June 4.-The sa-
loon Of Frank Montieth. which has been
fought by the strong temperance ele-
ment here. was blown UP with dyna-
mite Thursday night and completely
wrecked.
The home of I. C. Stitt on the adjoin-
ing lot. was badly damaged by the ex-
plosion. one side being blown in, and
the Stitt family barely escaped death
or injury among the falling timbers.
Three months ago Montieth secured
n license for saloon by means OF a
legal ruse. starting the only saloon in
the town. which had been free from
them for ten years. There is no clue
to the dynamiters.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-04
FLOOD SITUATION
Is MORE SERIOUS
Further Rains Have Fallen In
Southern Kansas, and All
the Streams Are Rising
MANY SECTIONS UNDER WATER
LowIands are Inundated, Train Services
pemoralized and Much Damage Done
Serious Consequences Apprshend-
ed Before Crest Of Flood is Reached
Two Lives Lost.

Yoneac Ty;tv T,1nc A-Further rains
. s.,,a =, Sa,,,har,, Karsas vvttf,ir,
49, ,,,,,s,s-
.1e e'ss - :. - >. 80
lions IN the Vailess u 1seos'1o Ai14 SS~s q
tonwood rivers continue - sio" " "os'S. s''
The streams are higher tnan any pre-
vious rainy time in twenty years ana
still rising. AS yet no alarm IS felt over ss
the result Of the food along the Kaw
,.
11se'
Oklahoma ana indian el1i.o1y
streams are also high. and in some in-
-. nces bava overf,owedg their banks.
,s'-''e - - X. I.
inundatlng Vaiuapie iailii isAius 49, -
ing more or less damage. Railway Ser-
,1ca ,hrnout the southwest IS still de-.
49,. =, .,or, ,r,.ns 10.
n'oi seiiA d
ing stalled in Kansas. Inc damage ~
ready done by the flood Is immense.
r1unarads of thousands OF dollars
= - ,.,a., ,,...~a,,.,,
worth u DliuseS Ao
and growing crops nave peen sledelyss
damaged. AS far as known but two
lives have been lost. a woman and
mia nar,as nnknown. who were
- s. r,a~anca t.vs haan ranort-
m. .a,,a,t aa,,. -, x,,ro,,.,ht 4.
ed. Ihe srealesl uaiilase = -
in the great oil helds OF soutnern fAssii- -
sas around Chanute and at lola, Flor
ence, Emporia. Fort Scott and further
west along the Arkansas at wichita
ana otr,ar noints
a. rban,ta tba Neosho is sever Il
,,,i,aa wide ana the water fs higher
than since 1ss5. The dykes built II
th,t ,s,i9';,sssv are ~, yass.es. .,at s,ssi
nra crieaIlv ali the country is undee
from two to fifteen feet Of water. Rail
road traffic on all lines In that section
has been abandoned. In some places
the Neosho is six miles wide and peo-
ple are moving about in boats.
{ At lola the Neosho is FIVE n1sl.s
wide All the bottom lands have been
flooded. The loss in cattle drowned
and farm property damaged Will ex
ceed that OF 1908. street cars nave
been stopped, water works ana eiectr1c
light plants are practicaily OUT OF ser
vice. Rock and Elm creeks nave e pack-s
ed tnelr waters into loWi s'..u .sv -.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-04
WINNERS AT STADIUM
Championship Contests at tho Worlds
Fair Pulled OF Today and Winners
Announeed-Two Chicago Men Win
Firsts.

49, ~'S0 NJ sO0dy duO winners
Announeed-Two Chicago Men Win
Firsts.
st. Louis. June 4. The following
We're the winners in the A. A. u.
championship contest at the Stadium.
worlds fair grounds today:
s0-yard-Georse Shipley. Chicago.
Time, 3:06 1-5.
1ooyard run =. William Hogenson,
Chicago. Time. 10 LIS.
120-yard hurdle Castleman, New
York. Time. II 1-5.
16-pound shot put John j. Ryan,
New York: IS feet. 2 inches.
Throwing 16-pound hammer-C. Van
Dayne, New York. 139 feet, inches
220yard run w. knakal, New
York. Time, % As.
Two-mile run C. e. Nainsnuth,
New York. Time. 1917 AS.
220-yard hurdle--J. f. Hill, Balti-
more Time. 81 2-5.
4i0-yard hurdle run-B. II. Myers,
Buffalo. Time, 81 seconds.
Mile run - II. J. Buehler, Chicago.
Time, 4:39 2-5.
Running broad jump--L. Smith, st.
Louis, 20 feet " inch.
Running high jump c. Hall, San
Francisco, 5 feet 6h inches.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-04
LONDON'S ANXIETY
The Emperor's Visit to England They
Fear Will be tho Means of Leading
King Edward Into Some Distasteful
Form Of Agreement.

London, June 4.-King Edwards ac-
tivity in the field of international. di
plomacy has given rise to some uneas-
mess in the foreign office and other
government circles which finds special
comment regarding the forthcoming
meeting of the king with Emperor
William, at kiel. The Spectator voices
this feeling today. expressing grave
alarm at the possibilities which may
ensue from King Edwards German
visit, saying:
1T is suggested the emperor will
take the opportunity of his royal un-
cle's visit to entangle US In some form
of agreement with Germany or that
even II things do not go as far as that,
Emperor William will somehow man
age to compromise us in the region
of foreign politics. When we remem-
ber what happened on the last visit
OF the emperor to England, how the
British government against their will,
and interests, and apparently without
their knowledge, We're drawn into the
Venezuelan mess, and Bagdad rail-
road imbroylio, we can hardly wonder
at this feeling of anxiety, We feel pret-
ty sure that determined attempt
will be made by the Germans to COM
promise us. The emperor indeed is al
most bound to make the attempt, so
sore are his people at their present
asoifltion aas repeated Iiiiu,es II. the
region of international policy. We
may then confidently expect that Ger
many is preparing to act on the max
i'm of when in doubt and difficulty
pull Englend's leg, she is too stupid 20
understand what we are doing"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-04
NEW ELECTRIC LINE
sisourney Promoters Want to Build =
Line From sigourney to Newton, by
Way of New Sharon and Delta.

Special to Times Republican.
Sigourney, June 4.-Twenty-ffve
hundred dollars has been raised and
a board of directors selected for a
company which proposes to construct
an electric interurban line from Sig
Quincy to Newton, running by way Of
Delta and New Sharon. The proposed
line will cut thru a rich and valuable
territory and connect with several inn
portant points that are now reached
only with difficulty.
The scheme was first proposed about
three weeks ago and since that time
$1,000 in $50 shares has been sub
scribed in this place and $500 in Del
ia. 1t is understood that one-half
the money subscribed is to be paid
back to the subscribers when twenty
miles of the line have been built and
the second half when forty miles have
been completed. In case the line is
never built the money put into the
surveys is to be lost by the subscrib-
ers.
The line will be equipped with the
latest and most up to date appliances
and an hourly service is promised. A
committee is soon to go to Chicago
to investigate the reliability of certain
parties connected with the deal and
for the purpose Of studying the active
operation of some of the nearby Indi-
ana interurban lines. AS soon as this
committee returns if its report is fav-
orable active operations will be be-
gun.
The board of directors for the COM
pany as chosen at the last meeting Of
those who have subscribed the stock
is as follows: c. B. Holmes, Chicago;
president of the company; H. G..
Brown Thomas Kelly, j. w. Lesan,
and Martin Reinert, of Sigourney, J..
r. Dunn and George McCarty, of Del
IN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-04
HEAD-ON COLLISION
Ono Man Killed and Twenty Psrsoas
Hurt in Wreck on the Missouri
Pacific Near Kansas City.

Kansas City. June 4.--By a head-Qr
collision of two Missouri Pacific pasA
senger trains near Mastin, twenty two
miles south of Kansas City. late last.
night, August Bloom, OF Clear Iaka
stealing a ride on the baggage can
was killed. and nineteen others injur-
ed. mostly passengers. A relief trair
was sent from here and brought MANY
of the injured to this city. They are
suffering from bruises and fractures.
but it is not believed that any are ser>
iously hurt misunderstanding ordere
it is alleged caused the accident.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-04
A Series of Engagements OF
More or Less Importance
on the Peninsula
THE cossAcKs DRIVEN BACK
In Ono Instance the Japanese Made
Three Successive Attacks, Each
Time Driving the Russians Back to
New Position--Number Of Cas-
uaIties Not Vet Known.
BULLETIN.

Seoul, June 4.--The commissioner of
customs OF Gensan wires Russian at
He is making preparations to send the
women and children to mountain
A junk has just reported the
Russians have landed field pieces at
Sha river, near Ham Heunh where
Cossack reinforcements are expected.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-04
YOUNG LADY KILLED
Ella Condor, Aged 1s, Daughter Of a
Prominent Farmer, instantly Killed
by Street Car at WaterIoo-6ody
Badly MutiIated.

Special to Times Republican.
Waterloo, June 4.-Miss Ella Condor.
the 1S-.year-old daughter of promi-
nent farmer was instantly killed at
o'clock last night at San Souci. She
attended band concert and there was
an immense crowd present. 1t is
thought that she was pushed in front
of the car that was backed to position.
An hour elapsed before the remains
We're extricated The neck was broken
and the body badly mutilated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-04
Veteran Diplomat Scores Stardpat Plank
on Reciprocity With
Vigor
Special Envoy Under Mckinley Says Reciprocity Reduction
OF Percentage Duties Not Needed For Protection In Ex
change For Better Markets For Our Author
of Iowa Platform Negotiate Treaty Non-Competi-
tive Products Only

tional commerce no tariff law can
be like tile law of the Medes and
Persians which changeth not" but
should be revised from time to time
to adapt il to changed conditions,
whether increasing or lowering the
duties according to tfe needs of the
time. Such changes, however.
should be entrusted by the people
only to the party which stands
firmly by the principle of protection
to home industry.
Very truly yours.
JOHN A. KASSON.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-04
The Conference Meet.

Chicago June 4.-Unusual interest Is
shown today in the annual track and
field meet of the intercollegiate Confer
ence Athletic Association on Marshall
field. Teams from seventeen colleges
participated.
Mile run-Won by Werner, Purdue
Sleeper, Drake second Perry, Michi-
gan, third. Time. a SO 2-5.
final hundred ward dash-Rice, Chi
catso. won; Hahn Michigan, second.
Time. 10 1-5 seconds.
Final-120 yards hurdle Catlin, Chi
casso. first: Scheeler Indiana. second;
Nicel Michigan, third.
Discus throw-Rose. Michigan. first;
Rodman. Illinois, second; Deyine, Wis
.consin third Distance 125 feet 3A
inches. This breaks the intercollegiate
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-04
oDELL VISITS NJ. LouBET.
Governor Of Now York is Received by
President Of France.

President Of France.
Paris, June 4.-President Loubet re-
ceived Governor Odell of New York at
the Elysee Palace yesterday. Ambas-
sador Porter presented the governor
who was accompanied by his son and
the secretary Mr.. Manning. The pres-
ident invited the party to sit down In
the ambassadors hail, where a quar-
ter of an hour was spent. M. Loubet
asked about President Roosevelt and
showed familiarity with and interest in
American affairs.
Later General Porter took Mr.. Odell
on a motor trip to Versailles, where
the palaces and gardens were visited.
Today the ambassador will give Il
breakfast in honor OF Mr.. Odell. The
guests will include General Brugere,
commander of the French army. and
Baron D'Estournelles de Constant.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-04
Soldiers in Civil Service.

Washington June 4.-Complying
with request from the house COM
mittee on civil service reform the civil
service commission has prepared Il
statement showing the total number
of former soldiers and sailors of the
civil war employed in the executive de-
partments at Washington is 2.175 and
widows of veterans so employed, 3SS
Information was asked in view of
complaints that there are many super
animated on the pay rolls
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-04
A Promotion for Dunwoody.

Washington, June f.--Colonel Hep
burn called upon the president yes
terday afternoon in the interest of the
promotion of. Captain Dunwoody. of
Iowa, who is in the signal service Col
mel Hepburn said that Iowa had never
had higher rank than captain in the
regular service and he thought it time
that she had a colonel or major How
ever, Dunwoody will have to take his
turn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-04

conference record of 11S feet inches,
formerly held by Ewift of Iowa.
440 yard dash-Poage, Wisconsin
first: Brair, Chicago, second; Carols,
Michigan. third. Time 5:O4 LIB.
Shot put-Rose, Michigan, first; Pide
Stanford, second; Miller, Wisconsin,
third. Distance A feet inches. This
breaks the conference record.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-04
he legislature of 1907 has already be-

the legislature of 1907 mas already pe-
gun.
The result in the convention was the
utter defeat of what has come to be
known as the washington syndicate.
The federal office holders who have
been prominent on the speakers plat
form since the convention, met on May
IL, are in great disfavor with the ele-
ments that made up majority OF tae
convention yesterday. 1t is predicted
by the friends of Yates Sherman,
Hamlin and Deneen that Senator Cul-
lom has played his last part in the poll
tics of Illinois. The feeling among re-
publican politicians is one of resent
rnent against the gentlemen from
Washington and the federal crowd for
their attempt to control the nominal
ton Of the governor of this state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-04
DENNISON ARRESTED
Had Secured Restraining Order and No
Attempt Was Made to Bring Prisoner
to lowa-Habeas Corpus Hearing
Monday.

Omaha. June 4.-Thomas Dennison.
who was indicted recently at Logan.
Iowa, for receiving $4,000 worth OF
stolen diamonds. was today arrested by
United States Deputy Marshal Chris
tian. In compliance with the restrain
ing order issued by the district court,
the marshal did not attempt to take his
prisoner to Iowa. The petition for the
writ of habeas corpus will come up for
hearing Monday. Dennison was re-
leased on bond.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-04
PowderIy for Leader Again.

Boston. June 4.-Seeretary M. j.
Kenney, of district assembly No. 80.
knights of Labor. of this city. is au-
thority for the statement that Terrence
Y. Powderly. formerly general master
workman Of that organization has been
asked to assume leadership once mora.
Kenney says Powderly has intmated if
his election is unanimous he will ac-
ppnt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-04
laka Shipnina at StandstilI.

Milwaukee. June 4. The Daily
News today says orders have been re-
ceived by all the local agents of the
railroad steamship companies to re-
duce working forces on account of the
tie up occasioned by the trouble exis-
between Lake Carriers Association
and Pilots Association.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-04
BULLETIN.

Mukden. June 4.--The situation in
the war zone is not altered. No news
has been received here from Port Ar
thur. Russian successes In northeast
ern Korea are said to be causing great
disquiet among the Japs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-04
JUDGE Carter Makes Address.

DuQuoin, ILL.,. June 4.-Judge Orrin
N. Carter delivered an address at the
nineteenth annual commencement OF
the DuQuoin high school last night.
The diplomas were presented by Judge
r. w. S. Wheatley to class Of fifteen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-04
Excitement at Tanuier.

Washington. June T. Admiral
Chadwick today cabled the navy de-
partment that the presence of the
American feet at Tangier has had a
salutary influence. but the community
is In state Of great religious excite
ment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-04
DRAKE FOR ELDORA
Missouri Man Chosen Head Of tho In
dustriai School for Boys at Eldora-
F. J.. Sessions. Of Cedar Rapids, Su-
perintendent Soldiers Orphans

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines June 4.--F. ]. Sessions,
of Cedar Rapids, has been elected su-
perintendent of the Soldiers Orphans
Home at Davenport.
Col. l.. P. Drake. of Missouri, has
been been elected Superintendent at Ell
dora.
geologist.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-04
Noted cambIer suicides.

New York, June Prank Thomas
Young, widely known race track
bookmaker, committed suicide here to-
day by shooting. He was to have SAIL
ed for Europe today. The cause for
the act is unknown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-04
THE NATIONAL HANDICAP.
A Slow Track for the Big Race Today
at Harlem Track.

at Harlem Track.
Chicago. June A slow track ana
clear weather We're the conditions for
the National Handicap. the $1,000 con-
test at the Harlem race track today.
The probable starters. with ante-post
odds. are: McGee. 5 to l; Gregor Il.
Elliott, 6; Judge Hines, S; Flying Ship.
10: Bondage Potheen. Felipe Luego.
Injunction, 12: Flying Torpedo, Lord
Badge, Deutschland. Flo Bob, Mons
Beaucaire, Is; Bragg. Glassful, Fonso-
lus. DR.. Stephens. Horatius. 90. Colo
nial Girl. doubtful starter
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-04
BONDAGE WINS HANDICAP.
Takes First Money in the Big Race at
Harlem Today.

Chicago. June bondage won the
National Handicap. f'onsoluta sec
ond; George K, third. Time, 206 3-5.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-04
GUILTY OF MANsLAUGHTER.

c. w. Graves Given Opportunity to
Plead to That Charge in New Trial.
Des Moines. June &C, w. Graves.
who was convicted of the murder of his
wife and got new trial was today per-
mtted to plead guilty to manslaughter.
He will be sentenced next week and 1t
is understood he will be given the limit
of eight years.