- Jftii mmg- jfl . pttt m '
VOL. XHX.-XO. 15,230. PORTLAND, OREGON. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1909. PRICE FIVE CENTS.
. - i I I HAMki io o 1 1 rv Th IrirTiiiunr inirrn
MOON IS SAID TO
TAFT MAY BE ASKED
FARMERS' SURPLUS
IS $100,000,000
C AX ADA HARVESTS HER GREAT
EST GRAIN CROP.
TAFT CHUMS WITH
COUNT AS AFFINITY,
JOY BIDE KILLS
. DISPROVE PEARY
ITALIAN ASTRONOMER POINTS
OUT DISCREPANCY.
COMPLETE FAILURE
TO SETTLE STRIKE
ONE; FIVE ESCAPE
PRETTY STENOGRAPHER - VIC
TIM OF ILIiEGAIj MARRIAGE.
COOK
RESTRA
NED
THOUGH
ANNQYED
JAPANESEVISITORS
w
T
Dolly Ferrera Dead,
Others Arrested.
YOUTH USES W. M. LADD'S AUTO
Anna,. Rose and Eva Meyer
Unhurt When Car Topples.
GRAVEL PIT CURVE FATAL
Harry Holland and John Robertson.
Drinking Heavily, Steer Machine
Over 4 0-Foot Embankment
Near Twelve-Mile House. .
Mangled under in automobile,. death
has ended the career of Dolly Ferrera, 3
years old, the divorced wife of Albert
B. Ferrera, a prominent Portland attor
ney. Her life vm crushed out at S:30
o'clock yesterday morning at the danger
ous "gravel pit" turn on the Gresham
road, when W. M. Ladd's automobile,
bearing her, Anna, Rose and Eva Meyer,
Chauffeur Harry Holland and John
Robertson, six in all. leaped over the em
bankment and upturned in a potato patch,
40 feet below. All others of the party es
caped Injury. 1
Mr. Ladd's Cadillac touring car, one of
tta figures erased as a disguise, lying
wrecked near the Twelve-Mile House,
with strips of the apparel of the woman
slain clinging to its side. Is mute evi
dence of the fatal "Joy ride." Chauffeur
Holland and John Robertson, a wper
for a local garage. In a cell, not yet re
covered from their Saturday night de
bauch, are living evidence of the cause
of the death-dealing trip. The machine
occupied by the sextet belongs to W. M.
Ladd and was stolen from the Covey
garage by Harry Holland, Ladd's chauf
feur. All Are Arrested.
The five uninjured 'Joy riders" were
placed under arrest by Sheriff Stevens
immediately after hia arrival at the
scene. In less than an, hour after the
fatality. Robertson and Holland are held
as prisoners and will be compelled to
face charges to be brought by the au
thorities, which may include larceny of
an automobile, as well as manslaughter.
The three Meyer girls are detained as
witnesses.
The mutilated remains of the victim
were viewed by Deputy Coroner Dun
ning. after being extricated from the
wreck and sent to the County Morgue.
The woman met a horrible death. In
the flight of the machine she was hurled
across the back of the seat she occupied.
The momentum hurled her body partially
out of harm's way. but her ' feet were
caught in the steering gear manned by
Robertson. The weight and impact of
the heavy machine shattered her spine,
and her neck was broken. Despite these
injuries, she lived 15 minutes, expiring a
f.- miuHnui before the arrival of Dr.
Blttner. of Montavilla, who had been J
summoned by C t-. nann. an employe oi
the Twelve-Mile House.
The accounts of the tragedy as told by
the survivors were at such variance,
when questioned by Sheriff Stevens and
hta deputies, that they were all arrested,
to glean, if possible, all the facts which
led up to the violent death of Dolly
Ferrera. The trend of their explanation
of the affair, however, tended to censure
Robertson, who drove the car into the
ditch of death. It is possible that a man
slaughter charge will be filed against
hlm.
Three Imbibed Freely.
With the exception of the Meyer girls
all the party had Imbibed freely of liquor
at the Twelve-Mile House. Upon start
ing homeward, Holland. Robertson and
Dolly Ferrera, It is said, were Intoxi
cated. Anna and Eva Meyer, two of the
sisters, refused to Indulge, professing
total abstinence. Rose, their sister, drank
a glass of beer. Doily, Robertson and
Holland, drar k several rounds of whisky
and hot toddies. Previous to their ar
rival at the Twelve-Mile House, Holland
and Robertson admitted to Sheriff
Stevens they had taken aeverar drinks
of whisky In North End saloons
before 11 o'clock Saturday night, when
they met the girls oo the street Bear
Seventh and Gllsan streets, and begun
the first leg of the fatal "Joy ride."
According to the version of the affair
told by Harry Holland. Ladd's chauffeur,
who drove the car from the Covey
garage to the point on the street where
they met the girls and subsequently
guided the car to the Twelve-Mile House,
Robertson and himself' had planned to
meet the girls early Saturday evening.
This was arranged br a note written by
Robertson to Dolly tend left by him at
her father's confectionery store at 87
North Sixth street. The pair then re
tired to the Covey garage, where pre
liminary arrangements were-made for, the
"Joy ride."
After erasing the figure "' from the
number "2306," painted on the tonneau
of the Ladd car, they left the garage
and met the Meyer girls and Dolly. De
spite the protestations of Anna Meyer,
21 years old, and several years the senior
of her two sisters. Holland drove across
the Burnside bridge for the Base Line
road. The dissenting girl pleaded, that
the party should drive for a "short ride
(Ooseludad on Pas 18.)
Yield Is 168,386,000 Bushels of
Wheat, 57,000,000 Barley and
355,000,000 Oats.
ivrTitri aorvt. 19. Special.) An of
ficial statement of the grain harvest of
Canada has Just been issued by me gov
ernment. It gives estimates of produc
tion, computed from reports of a large
staff of correspondents, and although
totals are somewhat less than those of a
month ago for wheat and barely, they
still show that Canada has reaped an Im
mense harvest.
The wheat crop is put down at 168.386.
000 bushels, giving an average of 22 bush
els an acre and barley at 57.000.000 bush
els, or 31 bushels an acre. The yield of
oats is 366.000.000, or 38 bushels an acre.
One thing is assured, that the Cana
dians have reaped the biggest and most
profitable grain crop the country ever has
produced, and with present prices they
will have an enormous sum added to their
spending powers. It is estimated that a
surplus of 1100.000,000 will go into the
pockets of the farmers.
MAN JAKES HORSE'S PLACE
Steps Into Harness When. Animal
Falls by Wayside.
SPOKANE. Wash.. Sept 19. (Special.)
Straining in the collar and pulling with
all his might in a double harness along
side a lone gaunt horse, an Eaatern land
seeker, with his family In a prairie
schooner, pulled into Winona, Wash., yes
terday, after a trying trip across the
plaina
When four miles from Winona, one of
his horses gave up and it was necessary
for this landseeker to put his own neck
in the horse's collar and help the remain
ing horse pull the load.
Three women and two boys of the fam
ily gallantly helped horse and man with
their burden by leaning their shoulders
to the wheels.
The homeseeker said he left Wiscon
sin In the middle of May, having been on
the road continually since.
RESEEDIMG IDAHO HILLS
Forestry Department Trying Experi
ment Near Weiser.
WEISER, Idaho, Sept. 19. (Special.)
A. H. Oman, forest assistant, with a crew
of men, la now engaged in gathering
Douglas flr seed on Iron mountain, sev
eral miles north of this city. - The seed
will be planted on the Weiser reserve as
an experiment. .They 'will gather 800
pounds of Douglas fir seed and 200 pounds
of the Western yellow pine. The seed
will be planted in denuded spots of the
reserve in order to increase the timber
supply as . well as to extend the water
shed area. " ,
Seed planted some time ago on the re
serve are producing excellent results and
if the experiment proves as successful as
anticipated It Is expected that the flow
in the mountain streams and rivers
during the dry season will be greatly In-
DENNIS D. TWOHY IS DEAD
Wealthy Railroad Contractor Dies in
Spokane Home.
SPOKANE, Wash.. Sept. 19. (Special.)
Dennis D. Twohy, railroad contractor,
died thto afternoon at his home after an
Illness of seven months. He was 74 years
old. Until five years ago he had long
been a resident of Anaconda.
His railroad contracting firm has con
structed railroads and parts of railroads
all over the West, including heavy moun
tain sections of the Great Northern and
Northern Pacific, as well as a portion of
the Spokane, Portland & Seattle line.
Mr. Twohy leaves a wife and five chil
dren. He was wealthy, being a heavy
stockholder in the Old National Bank.
Spokane, in the Union Trust Company
and land and timber companies.
........ ,..., ... ,. " I t 2 "
a ' . . jus,?!.' -w -r -urn B.
SHAKIAG HANDS WITH AX ADMIRER FROM REAR
PltATKOim OF 1113 t Att, ..
Gracious Compliments
Are E-xchanged. .
FRATERNITY BROTHER FOUND
Cordial Words Spoken to Yale
Men of Party.
TOAST TO EMPEROR GIVEN
In Reply to Baron Shibusawa, Who
Touches on Friendly Welcome of
America, President Speaks of
Close Relations of Countries.
MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 19. President
Taft today met the 60 members of the
Japanese Commercial Commission now
touring the United States. He bade them
a hearty welcome, assured them of the
lasting friendship of the American peo
ple, praised their industry and patriotism
and in conclusion drank a toast to the
Emperor of Japan, as "The Warm and
Sincere Friend of America."
The meeting was at a luncheon at the
Lafayette Club, on the shores of Lake
MInnetonka, tendered by the Commercial
Club of Minneapolis.
Never Danger of Trouble.
President Taft scouted the idea there
had ever been the slightest danger of
trouble between Japan and America. He
paid hia compliments to the military
valor of Japan when the country was
"fighting in defense of her rights and
the maintenance of her prestige In Held
of battle."
"But," he declared, "Japan today . is
fighting for victories of peace and we
all hope she will succeed. We are not
going to yield ourselves In that contest.
however, if we can help -tt."
Compliments Japan's Ruler.
President Taft's address, which was
filled with the warmest admiration for
the Japanese Emperor end people, fol
lowed a speech by Baron Shibusawa, a
nmmlnAnt banker nf Tokio. and chair
man of the visiting commission, who
spoke In bis native tongue. He referred
to President- Taft as "one of the fore
most men of the age and a warm and
true friend of Japan."
Preceding luncheon, the President was
Introduced to each member of the com
mission. His hearty words of greeting,
his quick recollection of having met many
of the visitors during his several visits
to Japan and of little Incidents in which
they had had a part, seemed completely
to captivate them.
Has Compliments for Ladles.
Mr. Taft also received the ladies of
the party, declaring to Baroness Shi
busawa that America wanted to see more
of the ladies of Japan and to encourage
their coming -to this country with the
men. ; '
"It is not fair." said the President,
"that Japan should keep back the most
charming of her creatures."
Baron Kanda, a graduate of Amherst,
greeted the President as a fellow mem
ber of the Psi Upsllon fraternity. "Well,
well," said the President, "we will shake
hands again, but we'll Just conceal our
rlp."
To Mr. Del, of Osaka, the President de
clared he was going again to Japan
some day just to see Osaka.
Austrian Nobleman Seeking Riches
in America, Becomes Much Tan
gled in Matrimonial Affairs.
LOS ANGELES, Cal., Sept. 19. (Special)
Infatuation for his pretty stenographer,
a hurried trip to Nevada and a hasty
marriage while he belived his first wife
had given him his freedom In the divorce
court; quarrels and a separation, are said
to be involved In the suit against Ernest
Francis Leo, Austrian Count and wealthy
California landowner, filed by Ada A.
Leo. In this she demands an annulment
of the marriage on the grounds that Leo
was not a divorced man when they were
wed.
Leo claims membership in the Austrian
nobility, ranking as a Count. He came
to America in July 1904 and opened a
real estate office. He needed a steno
grapher and Mrs. Ada A. Kirkpatrlck
responded In person to his advertisement.
The Count's affability and good looks al
so appealed to Mrs. Klrkpatslck, but that
either was impressed with the other was
not known to Leo's wife, whom he had
married at . Riga, Russia, in 1891, until
his attentions to his stenographer became
too apparent.
Mrs. Kirkpatrlck meanwhile was living
in. a pretty home which it Is said was
furnished and maintained by Leo. Mrs.
Leo got a divorce April 29. Before the
legal separation, Leo and Mrs. Kirkpat
rlck went to Washoe, Nevada, and were
married. Leo now says he believed his
wife had obtained her decree before his
second marriage.
"CIGS" SMOKED IN JAIL
Yakima Sheriff Plays Favorite With
- Prisoners;
NORTH TAKIMA, Wash., Sept. 19.
(Special.) Sheriff Joseph Lancaster, who
has enforced the anti-cigarette law with
such vigor that Yakima Is one of the
few places In the state where smoking
in the street Is still forbidden, startled
his friends this afternoon by walking
with .two prisoners and two traveling
guards from Walla Walla while one of
the prisoners puffed contentedly on a
cigarette.
"I did not see him," said the Sheriff.
"I did not notice him smoking," reit
erated the Sheriff, "and -if I had, what
could I have done? He was already a
prisoner, wasn't he?. Why, they smoke
'em In Jail all the time."
HORSE CRUSHES YOUTH
Stumbles Into Badger Hole, Throw
ing Rider Beneath Him.
NORTH TAKIMA. Wash., Sept. 13
(Special.)-rHl3 horse stepping into a badg
er hole. Harry Snivelywas hurled to the
ground, the horse falling upon him and
crushing the lad's shoulder.
Upon regaining consciousness an hour
later, Snively dragged himself two miles
to a ranchhouse. He was brought to the
city at once and given surgical care.
Toung Snively, who is a son of H, J.
Snively, attorney, was driving horses into
a corral on his father's farm at Selah
when the accident happened. He suf
fered a broken arm and fractured shoul
der. MUCH TREASURE BROUGHT
With $18O,000 on Victoria, Total
From Nome Is $3,000,000.
SEATTLE, Wash., Sept 19. Bringing 251
passengers and J1B0.00O In v gold, the
steamer Victoria, which arrived today,
lowered the sailing time from Nome to
Puget Sound, making the trip in 7 days
and 18 hours.
With the treasure shipment on the Vic
toria, the gold brought from the Seward
Peninsula to Seattle this year totals
nearly 33,000,000.
PHOTOGRAPHS OF SCENES WHEN TAFT IS
PRESIDENT MAKING AN
. ADDRESS.
Asks Why Peary Should
Be Dictator.
SAYS OWN CLAIM RECOGNIZED
Room and Honor Enough for
Two American Flags.
PEARY SHOWS OTHER SIDE
Brooklyn Man Declares Commander
as Explorer Is Hero, but Present
Accusations Disclose Phase of
Character Not to Be Forgot.
' ON BOARD THE OSCAR II, off Nan
tucket, Sept. 19. (8:30 P. M.) (By United
Wireless and Marconi Wireless.) Dr.
Frederick A. Cook today made the fol
lowing statement to the Associated Press:
"My desire to get on American soil in
creases with every mile left behind by
the Oscar H. . The vessel Is doing her
best record, although delayed some.
"Commander Peary's unfortunate accu
sations have disclosed another side of his
character. The specific records of my
journey are accessible to every one who
reads and all can decide for themselves
when Peary publishes a similar report.
(Signed) "FREDERICK A. COOK."
According to the captain's observations
at midday the Oscar II will arrive at
Sandy Hook Tuesday unless something
unforeseen arises.
Cook Restrained, but Annoyed
Dr. Cook appears to exercise great self
restraint, but can hardly repress a nat
ural 'annoyance at the Impeachment of
his veracity without proofs. He requested
the Associated Press to make public the
following:
"Commander Peary has as yet given
to the world no proofs of his own case.
My claim has been lolly recognised.. by
Denmark and by the King of" Sweden;
the President of the United States has
wired me his confidence; my claim has
been accepted by the International Bu
reau for Polar. Research at Brussels;
most of the. geographical societies of
Europe have sent me congratulations,
which mean faith and acceptance-for the
present; and almost every explorer of
note has come forward with warm and
friendly approval.
"Why Is Peary Dictator?"
"A specific record of my Journer Is ac
cessible to all and everyone who reads
can de,olde for himself. When Peary pub
lishes a similar report, then our cases
are parallel.
"Why should Pearyf be allowed to make
himself a self-appointed dictator of my
affairs? In Justice to himself, in justice
to the world and to guard the honor
of National prestige, he should be com
pelled to prove his wn case; he should
publish at once a preliminary narrative
to be compared with mine, and let fair
minded people ponder over the matter
while the final records by which my case
may be eventually proved are being pre
pared. Peary Shows Another Side.
"I know Peary, the explorer. As such
he Is a hero in Arctic annals and de
serves the credit of a long and hard rec
ord. To Peary, the explorer, I am still
willing to tip my hat. but Peary's un
founded accusations have disclosed an
other side to his character which never
will be forgotten.
"When Peary wired he had nailed the
(Concluded on Page 2.)
EN TOUR.
hs V'"
3 , .
mem - Jfl3
i
Photo Copyright. 1909, by George Grantham Bala.
TYPICAL TAFT CROWD HEARING PRESIDENT TALK.
Slgnor Faccia Says at Time Explor
er Announces Taking Observa
tion, Luna Is Not Visible.
ROME, Sept. 19. (Special.) According
to the well-known . astronomer, Slgnor
Francesco Faccia da Schio, of Bergamo,
the moon absolutely ; disproves Comman
der Peary's claim to having discovered
the North Pole.
In his dispatch to the New York Times
the explorer states that April 6, having
accomplished the six stages he had
planned, he was favored with an open
ing In the clouds which permitted him to
take astronomical observations. From
these he established his position as lati
tude 89:57.
Slgnor Faccia points out, however, that
unquestionably accurate astronomical
calculations show that with the horizon
at 89:57 the moon could not be seen at
the time Indicated by Commander Peary,
because from midday, April 5, Paris
time, or 6 o'clock, central standard time,
the declination of the moon became neg
ative, that Is to say, the moon was be
low the equator, which, is the natural
horison or the Pole.
MEDFORD SPENDS MONEY
Two Million and Quarter for New
Buildings.
MEDFORD, Or., Sept. 19. (Special.)
Estimates made by leading dealers in
building materials In Medford Indicate
that nearly J2.250.000 has been expended
In building operations in this city and
vicinity during the past year.
The lumber, lath, shingles, plaster and
cement used i estimated at JSOO.Ott). the
brick at Jl.240,000 and the hardware,
plumbing, etc., at $600,000 more, making a
total of 12,440.000 and the plate glass, til
ing, dressed stone and other Incidentals
will bring the grand total pretty close to
the $2,235,000 mark.
The expediture is three times or more
greater than it was in the previous year,
and it Is still Increasing every month.
This is not Inclusive of the miles of
cement walks which have been construct
ed nor the paving of the streets.
Thirty years ago Medford was a chap-
aral patch, and its first Postoffice was
kept in a soapbox, and even 10 years
ago it was a country town with two
blocks of brick buildings, and at that
time if anyone would have predicted that
the volume of one line of business would
have reached anything . like the above
sum he would have been looked upon
with suspicion.
DEPORTATION EXPENSIVE
Government Must Pay $1000 Each
to Send Russians Home.
SEATTLE, Wash., Sept. 19. The Fed
eral Government Is to be subjected to
heavy expenses in freeing Alaska of the
undesirable aliens who reached Nome
months ago after great hardships In
crossing from Siberia, in open boats and
subsequent arrest by immigration in
spectors. W. J. Watson, Deputy Federal In
spector, who arrived from Nome on the
steamer Victoria, states that 16 of the
Russians are yet 'in the Nome Jail and
will probably be returned to their native
land by way of Seattle, each deportation
involving an expense of nearly J1000.
RUNNER BREAKS RECORD
Louis Orphee Goes 62 Miles in 8
Hours and 2 Seconds.
PARIS. Sept. 19. Louis Orphee, the
French runner who has competed a num
ber of times in New York, today covered
the course from Rouen to Paris, 100 kilo
meters (62 miles), in 8 hours and 2 sec
onds, . beating all records.
- '
- W' - ft v
Omaha Streetcar Men
Grow Turbulent.
RIOTING AND DISORDER BEGIN
Tie-Up of Traction System Has
Spoiled Taft Programme.
CITIZENS TO BE DEPUTIES
Business Men's Association, Sym
pathizing With Company, Offers
to Do Police Dutj; While Union
Labor Is Backing Employed. '.
OMAHA, Neb., Sept. 19. Special.)
Unless the traction strike Is settled and
car service resumed tomorrow, the visit
of President Taft will be sadly marred,
and ell plans will have to be revised.
The school children were to be massed
at central points, but it will be impos
sible to transport them from their homes,
and parents even refuse to let them out
because of disorder on the streets.
Citizens generally deplore the strike at
this time, when the city had planned to
entertain tha Chief Executive of the Na
tion, and feel the dispute might have
been delayed until the visitors had de
parted without displaying: the city's dirty
linen before all the world.
President Taft stands a chance of
bumping into a city full of disorder, with
both sides appealing to him to settle the
muss. In any event, his visit will be a
disappointment, for the programme will
have to be curtailed.
Rioting Has Began.
Serious trouble is expected tomorrow,
when a large number ofstrlke-breakers,
Imported chiefly from Chicago, go on
duty. Rioting began today, when a Coun
cil Braffr car was attacked by 20 sym
pathizers at the bridge approach. The
motorman was badly beaten and the car
wrecked. Another crowd attacked several
cars in the city, broke all the windows,
stoned the crews and cut trolley wires.
The police made 20 or more arrests.
Citizens to Become Deputies.
Union labor organizations this after
noon voted to support the strikers and,
the Business Men's, Association voted to
support the street car company. Three
hundred of the latter offered their serv
ices as deputies. The association Includes
In Its membership all the bankers and
more prominent merchants of the city.
These men agTee, if their services ara
called for, to go upon the streets In tha
capacity of policemen or watchmen,
guard property and help maintain order.
They also offer to assist in restoring
order with a large fund If It is neces
sary to employ additional peace offi
cers. The labor unions, on the other hand.
Concluded on Page 4.)
INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS
The Weather. "
YESTERDAY'S Maximum temperature, 60.3
decrees; mlnlmirfn. 51.3 dcKrees.
TODAY'S Rain; southerly winds.
Polar Controvemy.
Italian aatronomer oppuuna Peary's abate
ment of observation by moon. Pase 1-
Dr. Cook says there is room and honor
enough for two American flairs at Polej
asks proof from Peary. Pane 1.
Peary's boatawaln tells how Cook was al
lowed to go hungry at Etah. Page 8.
Prltchard admits Cook told him of discover
ing Pole, but asked secrecy. Page 3.
Foreign
Junket of lawmakers to Hawaiian Islands
Is ended. Page 2.
Canada's groin crop' will give farmers 1100.-
Ooo.OOO surplus. Page 1.
TCes Perce Indians rather for potlach a
North Yakima. Page 4.
Three Victoria boys obtain sufficient money
on bogus checks to make trip to New
York. Page 5.
Rational.
Taft meets Japanese commercial party and
Transfer of Forest Service from Agricultural
Domestic
Austrian Count seeking wealth In America
failure as affinity. Page 1.
Chicago preacher declares salvation of Na
tion lies In Far West. Page 2.
Taft may be asked to settle Omaha's serious
streetcar strike. Page 1.
New specter rlss before Snn Francisco
boodlers who hoped for release. Page 2.
Harrlman stocks stand strain of attack after
his death. Page 4.
Mrs. Sutton proposes to ask for Indictment
of naval officers in Maryland court.
Page 2. ......
Governor Johnson grows restless as night
draws on. Page 3.
Sports.
Expert drivers will handle six-ln-hands at
Portland horBe show. Page 8.
Coast League soores: Portland 5-3. Oakland
3-0; Vernon 5-1. San Francisco 2-5; L,oa
Angeles 3, Sacramento 2. Page 8. '
Northwestern League scores: Tacoma 1-2.
Aberdeen 5-1; Portland 1-4, Seattle 4-U;
Spokane 4. Vancouver 1. Page 8.
Pacific Northwest.
Ministerial appointments made known at
tjottage uravo wiu.iwtc . '.
Celebration of Willamette University Jubilee
begins. Page 5.
Bishop Bowe returns from visit to Esqufmo
missions. Page 3.
Portland and Vicinity.
Dolly Ferrera killed in "joy ride": three girl
companions, chauffeur and chum escape.
Page 1.
Portland livestock exposition will open wita
fine programme today. Page 12.
Lord Northcliffe. proprietor London Times,
visits Portland. Page 9.
Boise pastor accepts call to Hassalo-streel
Congregational Church. Page 14.
Dr J. Whltcomb Brougher would put legal
ban on "Joy riding" and roadhousea.
Page 13.
R T Dickerson, convicted of manslaughter
' expects new trial. Page 14.