davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-30
HiIl Stoke.

There was no disturbance yesterday
n .he so-called Hi stocks on the re.
ceipt of the new OF the death OF the
great developer Of the Northwest. Great
Northern preferred and Northern Pacific
was a recession of only =. OF a point
IN Great Northern ore certificates. II
has been 30 long since Mr.. Hi was
actively connected with the manage
ment Of any OF these properties that
Wall Street did not think that there
would be any break in the Hi stocks
with the news of Mr.. HIS death. which
was expected for several days. Only
500 shares OF Great Northern preferred
changed hands, at prices ranging from
l2Oi2 to lells, at which figure II closed
with a gain of a. OF a point for the
day. Northern Pacific was slightly more
active. with a turnover OF 1900 shares
II closed AT ia. up - point. Great
Northern ore certificates sold as high
as 40i. and closed at 40, of - OF a
point from Saturdays final price.
II was remarked Yesterday that no
ten days 20 start a bull movement IN
tNa Hll railroad stocks. while other
rails were being pushed up. While
Union Pacific. southern Pacific and
others were being boosted to new high
figures for the year in the recent
bull demonstration IN tn. rails and while
Reading was making new tor prices
every day. there was comparative in
activity In Great Northern and Northern
Pacific.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-30
GOSSIP OF A R E
A Dull Market.

~Pre-hoiiday dulnees characterized yes
terday's stock market. Attendance on
the floor of the Stock Exchange and In
commission houses was extremely light,
Price movement were for the most
part uninteresting. The turnover OF
stocks amounted 10 only 255,1oo shares.
against 277.700 on the day preceding
W~ashington's Birthday. Between the
hours Of IL and I o'clock only 10000
shares changed hands. making I, the
dullest single hour since February p OF
his year, when 10000 shares were
traded in between I and 2 o'clock. The
turnover In steel amounted to only To-
900 sha res. against 1880 shares on the
day before Washington's Birthday.
Lehigh Valley was the most active
stock on the list. 2s,9o0 shares chang
ing hands. 1t closed at s3&. up ga
points, owing TO the fact that a strong
pool has been operating In the stock
for the past ten days or more.
About the only sensation Of the mar
ket was furnished by a drop of hTN
points in General Motors on a transac-
ton OF zoo shares. That stock closed
at %62. as compared with a previous
final price Of 5I9%. There seemed to
he no explanation for the drop In the
stock other than the market. for Il was
narrow and some one put In an order
to sell at the market"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-30
THE CURB MARKET.
United Motors, In quiet Trading.
Goes 70 New Utgh.

A a number Of curb brokers left on satur-
day for a three day vacation to extend over
decoration Day the attendance III tho Gus
TONERS rooms Of commission houses was very
light. and a semi holiday atmosphere was re
ilected IN a ltstlcss movement Of stock prices.
though a few strong spots prevailed.
United Motors continued a leader. what
huying was done was sufficient to carry the
stock up to the highest II has ever sold: I'm.
n la point advance from the close OF laet
week and a gain OF more than 20 points from
its subscription price,
Chevrolet displayed q strong tone in the
early trading. but .aggcd In the later trans
actions. closing with a recession Of !. points
rerlman Rim moved In sympathy With United
Motors and sold al a new high record prce
OF 1853. y net advance Of I points
Midvalc steel was fairly active and moved
up a point or an. while few DEVELOPMENTS OF
importance were recorded throughout the re
maindcr OF the industrial list
Coppers were dull and generally hrm Price
changes we're confined to within a fractional
radius. with interest centred on the lower
priced shares. Trading in STANDARD Oils wa
n, a standetill. with but thirty eieht shares oil
stock changing hands all day in this eroup:
There was a slight Improvement among the
bonds. hut total transactions were small.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-30
Omen liish Low. Clos. Prey
lur Isi CSi lnN lnsf


NONpAY. May -
psro,r,s ~ he-ves FOR two days were
= sle head. Including - cars for the MAJ
s'oe-s were SLOW and barely steady,
,Ncen, ror Night weights. hulis In good
at s'calv prices; medium and com
mon cows steady, others slow to a frac-
ton lowcr, The yards were cleared Com
mon 10 urine steers sold At s7T3Isln 40
per 100 lbs bulls AZ SdsSto; a few
fancy bulls at '9m'.s c"ws at faSlb'
a few tail ends ~ S3."5 asa 90.
s.gI7 head. including s,llI for the mar
kct pcmand wa fr'r hut At a decline
OF b0u15c. Tn" pens were cleared. com
mon to choice vctls sold AZ Fd Sl2 per
lNo lbs a few selected At slc.3iig usl@ %,
skim milk and mixed calves AZ sTdsN: n
rew rrasscrs a, 50 city dressed Vclls
were easy AT liia dlSi9c.; n few choice
at l9c., country dressed weak AT IN HlTc.
Receipts ~ sheep aud lambs for two days
wrrr -.Pts h",d, rnh with previous arrival.
there were 20 cars on sale, Lambs were
IN fair demand, hut a. a decline ~ ESQ.
on hest grades and a0C on Others. sheep
barely steady; N"ar,Ings very dull and
untVcnly lnw'r The yards were not quite
cleared. common 10 prime sheep (cwesl
sold at S6msT%0 per 100 lbs: mixed sheen
and wethers NJ %; lambs at ill.bOT
sl27;, one car nt Sl3 Dressed mutton
weak at l.alGc dressed lambs at
"OM &c dressed N"1rlines at lhTlgc.: n
''N - roc rouuiry dressed hotlousc lambs
at tiuSH, with no ready choice offered
Receipts Of hogs for two days Wore
ISL, head, including Ave- cars for the
market Prices were lower. with sales al
saTb1slnlo per 100 lbs roughs sold al
s~sJoafS7S, stsgs At SAGE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-30

The declaration OF an extra dividend
~ l.. OF ! per cent, and the Increase In
the regular quarterly dividend rate Of
the Chandler Motor Company from H.?
10 . per cent, did not ONE AS n sur
prise to the financial district yesterday,
as the action of the stock during the
past few weeks has been indicative of
favorable dividend developments at the
meeting Of the directors hrld Tor that
purpose. Since May | Of tins year the
stock has advanced from 81 To- Il high
OF 1861. yesterday, n gain OF IA. points
in less than a month. The chandler
Motor stock, il is understood, has been
placed ON a regular s per cent, per
anuuin basis, the declaration of the extra
dividend OF - OF ! per cent Yesterday
having been intended 10 make possible
the rounding out Of the full $ per cent,
for the present year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-30
june Payments.

Interest and dividend payments during
the month of June Will amount 10 $780,
HSs,S70. as compared with sll5.165.S75
in the same month IN 1878. according to
figures compiled by the Journal Of Com
merCc.. OF th's amount stockholders will
receive s6i.3>6.S10, against si6.S55.s75
for the same month last year Interest
payments Will aggregate s7260o, 00n. as
compared with s6s,30O. 900 in June. 1915.
lndustria!s lead in the matter Of div'-
payments IN June. this item
amounting to s45.o3a.92 against see
iSs.49e IN the same month a year ago.
while the steam railroads come second
with an aggregate Of sl7,326174. as COM
Jared with s15,44t Os3. The street rail-
ways are "A bad third, with dividend paw
ments amounting TO s~o.o2O.774. gains
sl,Sl3,l00 in June, 1915.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-30
Lehigh valley.

The strength and activity Of Lehigh
Valley are said to he due not only to the
Of a strong pool but 20 the
fact that important changes are reported
as about to take place in the executive
personnel Of the property. The Lehigh
Valley earnings have been large Of late,
but 1t !s aid that there are many OF the
big stockholders OF the property who feel
hat too much Is being spent In operating
expenses and in the maintenance OF way
and equipment.
Clark. Childs & Co. have prepared
figures which show the percentages Of
operating revenues IN the nine months
ended March 81. 1915. which have been
put to these uses and what has been
spent by other roads similarly situated.
They are as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-30
%COTTONSEED OIL.

sp!te n weak lard market, tho oil list
VAS 4, trinr higier. There WAS no selling
rrr~.uro aud 1t Wt- evident 'has the action
of The market Nna i!~,uLrngiug to some of
the local bears. Fart ~ IN" buying was
credited to rrtncrs Favorable cotton
weather conditions ar" reported aud pri.
vste advises suggest n plant condition ~
close to so and an are" increase OF about
10 per cent, but these ara not iustru-
mental IN ringing about lHrgcr offerings
II new crude ui..
Mo-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-30
THE SUGAR MARKET.
No Trading I'm Raw or Refined
Sales Of Futures 3,OSO Tons.

Tho raw AVID refined sugar markets wer.
,lo.ed Yesterday as tho trade decided to take
an extra holiday In consequence there was
uu': 20 very moderate business N the
INK 20 3oto tons Price changes during the
rrra,rr part Of the day were narrow. with
ne close a s,cadIer tone developed and fiual
auntations were At tho best Of the day.
ranging from net unchanged 10 s poluts
higher The better feeling was attributed
to cables from cuba stating that shippers
there were inclined 30 he Very Arm IN their
and rut>euI r0'ly not disposed 20 make
CONFESSIONS and shorts here covered for over
Memorial bay Prizes follow
ODpn ni.h. Low Clos Prey
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-30
Reserve Bank Discount Rates.


Clearing House Figures.
New York Cicarinr House exchanges.
sao3 3o7 25S balance. 900 1870 a27: Sub Treas
ury credit balance. sl.55s. 333.
Domestic Exchange.
rxchange on New York at domestic centres
uo.ton mar: Chicago. lSc. discount; 81. Louis.
mar. San Francisco. zoe. premium Montreal.
II rs premium.
silver.
IA, silver in London. 931: New York
-o..c, Mexican do'aa 54'tc,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-30

It is said by those h bel'eve that
the expenditures on the Lehigh Valley
could be cut down considerably that an
amount could be saved that would equal
wha, tho propeXy paid in dividends in
1918.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-30
BUSINESS TROUBLES

MANUEL CHASER, foreman l't'-r - ''
Be.kman avenue n.ed 49,"
bankruptcy. with liah'i'i-s go .- BE-.
se's sl6so, rA1rrs,rtef tr '"'" 80
shares Of stock IN n" I.7".
oRSEoAR%P1n"3 w. CROFT. .,rnr'-s .-''~
hoss'ng ~ 100 West N're'r-"'' '"
fiei a petition IN hnrk~Ip'
MErRoroIITAN SKIRT N>r
C0MpANY-> petition was s''
DAVID kot,a~sE'. Ahra #t" r
and Nathan l.oN". 'r4't. fHr
par.uor., doing h~l're,- ID. '.' &c;
tan skirt ana rr's' e. "-uat
West twenty sG.Hni s'r"",
MAMIE MANUF tcTvRl~1 c0"r, ~
\ petition has been t-' 0C I- '..
Green an! pov't ,'o'
NoN.0r Mani:a ...r''s r...
tat'ir"rs - w! a. #' cas-
Wooster street. hy 't..p t
Lewis Frank 4 .r.. 50
Threat Cowp7r', S"i. n
Co, In, sl"N
Discharge. in Bnnkruptc'
Irds. H,rt srorfet a."
,hersc' f. t'"h J.'
man ron're.tug ,amrony. 10.
Dau.r' = D'''a F-ii"i. p
Freedman, Wesley woods 'f..
Anthony T. lu'uskl '.
A-tnu- Y sherman. 81 lR'
W7iusk}, Leopold k''u, s.
Assignments.
Mrrn3r.IArA%s STll.I
MORRIS H IlcKFRN>>.
West Tv. u'y-srconl 49,.
ALRrHr M>VKOwlr2
C.irt. street, as .e.'.
R'rsmnnn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-30
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
oX LEADING CENTRES

RATES ON LEADING CENTRES
High, Low Close. Prov.
London --Stcrlin! close.
demand. .75ii-is4. rs ii.lsa I. 81 ii-Is4.?Sl
Gables 4 20 T-is 1. 70 7-io 4 20 7-i5 476is
Paris-Francs
Demand 3. 92t h.92's G2't 5.92'1
Gables. 3 92 5.S2 5G 5.p2k
Berl n-Marks -
Demand u. -, g., 6t
Gables. ..71h - 80 '6r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-30
MONEY N DISCOUNTS.
TIME. LOANS

TIME LOANS.
90 days lay So ) month. AZ
6 months, B "a
CAtI LOANS
High Low % Last 2il Removal rate 2is
COMNEGCtAL PAPER.
Hest Names. Other Names.
-Four 10 81, mo- DO. 3Ns3,t ........
30 to 30 days, B d3A ........
BANK ACCEPTANCEs.
GO days ....2t.a2H 40 days. ...2ko2H
Reserve Bank Discount Rates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-30
NEW CITY NOTES.
DAILY TREASURY STATEMENT.

ID NJ
Recelpts rom customs to tav, ss41 ~ in
terual revenue. ordinary. S.lb1. e3l; income
tax. t1nl. 9i3. and miscellaneous Se"7 $50.
National bank notes received for redemp-
tion. $3.50, -si
The currer, statement OF thu United States
Uro,.,rar tnr MAY ~ shpWa'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-30

'ES dividend
Where a co. follows
a quot alton II indi.
Gates a bill or Offer
for ten shares.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-30

Total sales to-day, 255.l00 shares. Same day
IN date. ~ 900 100. Same period 1915, liza 300.
Where a &C" follows a quotation IL indicates n ht
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-05
WILSON NOT To
SPEAK ENROUTE
PRESIDENT WILL REMAIN 81
LENT UNTIL HE REACHES
CITY OF OMAHA.

ON BOARD PRESIDENT WILL
SONS SPECIAL, PITTSBURG, Oct
4.-President Wilson passed through
here early today enroute to Omaha
for the first Middle Western speech
of his campaign. He will speak in
Omaha tomorrow night.
In spite of persistent attempts on
the part of the Democratic leaders
to have the President deliver a mum
Der of rear-platform speeches on the
way to Omaha, he absolutely re-
fused to make any such plans
The President took the position
that he will not make a stumping tour
to aid his campaign. He passed
through several states where he has
been urged to speak. but persisted in
his determination not to make poll
tical swing"
If the Presidents present plans
are carried out his Omaha speech
like those to be delivered later in
Indianapolis, Chicago, Cincinnati and
New York, will not be partisan. al
Though ;4lt undoubtedly will deal
with subjects of political character
IN his party are Mrs. Wilson, Sec
retary Tumulty. DR.. Cary r. Gray
son, the white house physician, ant
a corps Of secret service men ant
stenOgraphers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-05
VON HOLLWEG IS
ASKED TO OUT

BERLIN, Oct. 3-(Via London,
Oct. 4)--The campaign against
Chancellor Won Bethmann-Hollweg
is daily assuming a more tangible
form. One of the latest develop
ments is circular demanding the
retirement of the chancellor VIII 'ch
has been sent by vociferous group
of his opponents to such members
of the reichstag as are considered
open to their arguments.
The indictment covers almost
everything in the chancellor's con-
duct of foreign affairs before and
during the war. Attacks are ,nade
in particular on his attem It's 10
reach an agreement with EEgla Id,
his first attitude toward Belgian neu-
trality and naturally his policy in the
submarine issue. The only name of
international prominence among the
of Ernest Haekel and the circular is
regarded as symptomatic rather than
serious.
Another factor which is disturbing
the political situation is breach of
the political truce proclaimed at the
outset of the war which has been
made by the Saxon socialists. This
faction has determined to run a can
didate for the seat in the reichstag
vacated by the death of the con
servative Ernest Edourd Giese. This
determination violates the general
agreement between the political par
ties that all vacant seats shall be
resigned without contest to the part y
holding them at the outset of the
war
Meanwhile the chancellor and the
reichstag leaders continue to discuss
the points at issue behind closed
doors The discussion is being cor
Quoted on an even more confidential
basis than before. 1t is being no
longer held before the full commit
tee on ways and means to which all
members of the reichstag are admit
ted as auditors, but in a smaller Sc
lect committee Of party leaders who
are especially bound to secrecy
Such reports as leak out say that
while the antagonism between the
chancellor and his opponents has not
disappeared the discussion is now
being conducted on the basis of rea
son and not of passion. 1t is believed
that there is a good prospect that an
| agreement will be reached which will
avoid the open discussion of issues
before the reichstag. The friends Of
the chancellor appear to be fully sat
isfied with the situation and declare
that he has it well in hand
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-05
The Great Machine at The New
Docks is to be in Shape For
Operation Sooner Than Was
at First Expected by Those in
Charge of the Work.
II Means That Additional Labor
is to be Employed at Wharves
of Strachan Shipping COM
pany and This Will, of Course
Add to Local PayrolIs.

One by Cne Brunswicks many new
industries are getting in shape for
operation which of course means the
greater prosperity of this city and
surroundings. Probably the next
wage paying concern will be the NAM
moth compress of the Glynn Compress
company, which WILL in all probabili-
ty, be ready and in operation Tuesday
next.
That this will aid materially to the
already large payrolls of the city
there is no doubt as large number
Of additional hands will be employed
out there.
r. M. Coltin. of the Webb Press
company, a Louisiana concern, has
had charge of the erection of this
mammoth press and it is of the very
latest type. Up to the minute. so to
speak There is nothing save modern
about its construction.
The Glynn Compress company is in
the hope that it will have enough of
the white staple to keep the mammoth
machine busy and from present indi-
cations their hopes will be realized to
the very fullest extent.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-05
STORM NEAR THE
GEORGIA COAST
AND is OF NOT A GREAT IN
TENSITY YET BUT MAY
GET WORSE.

All day lcng yesterday everybody,
especially the storm timid ones, were
they were informed that the wind
was right off the Georgia coast but
liable to skip us, as it usually does
and this, together with the informa-
tion that the storm was of a mild ma
ture, acted as kind of balm" to
the storm timid ones.
At three o'clock this morning moth
ing had been heard of the storm and
it locked as if it has played out. ii
seems that the storm was not of much
force, if it is still around, but storm
warnings are still being displayed as
far as Fort Monroe.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-05
Russians Continue to Drive
Close to Lemburg and to Also
Capture Many Strong Defen=
ses of the Germans and Those
With Them.
Heavy Fighting Has Been on for
Some Time For Only a Small
Village-Russians Now Seem
to be Winning Daily on the
Lemburg Drive.

LONDON, Oct. 4.-The French on
the Somme front are continuing their
thrust northward on the Peronne-Ba-
paume road and have captured a
strong line of German defenses be-
tween Mcrval and the ST. Pierre Vaast
wood.
The British have expelled the Ger
mans from the town of Eaucourt
L'Abbaye, near the Pozieres- -Bapaume
road, where their drive towards
Bapaume is now within three and
one-half mixes of it's objective.
Mysterv< still surrounds the num-
bers fhu movements of the Rou
marian forces, which have crossed
t e Danubee into Bulgaria. near Ra-
move, in an effort to outflank the Bull
garian left wing and compel the re-
treat of Field Marshal Won Macken
from the line south of the Con-
stanza-Tchernavoda Railway. Sofia
mentions these forces as comprising
considerable units" but records no
contract between them and their Bull
garian foe.
Berlin's assertion that the pontoon
bridge on which the Roumanians
crossed was destroyed is supple
mented by Sofas statement that the
bridge was put out of commission "at
the Dobrudga side" by Austrian moni-
tors.
On their part the Bulgarians are ap-
parently engaged in frustrating an
other Roumanian movement to cross
the Danube or are attempting an
operation of this sort on their own
account They report the occupation
by their troops of the island Of Maka-
lskEt, opposite Vidin, in the extreme
ENthwesterly part of Bulgaria, and
the dispersal by Bulgarian artillery Of
Roumanian forces on the other side
of the river.
Reports from Sofia indicate at least
a momentary lessening of the entente
pressure On Macedonian front. The
artillery continues active, notably
along the western end of the line, but
the only infantry fighting noted has
been in the Struma region, where the
British are being hotly engaged near
Waradjakoi east Of the Struma north
west of axe Tahinos.
Unofficial dispatches from Petro'
grad report Russian success in the
drive for Lemburg.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-05
DIR. M'NAUCHTON AND MRS.
GODBEE TO ASK pARDONS

ATLANTA, Oct. 4-The application
of Mrs. Edna Perkins Godbee serv-
ing a life sentence at the state farm
for the murder of the second Mrs. God
bee in the postoffice at Millen, came
on before the prison commission for
another hearing today the argument
being presented by Judge John Allen.
Judge Allen was accompanied by Mrs.
Charles S. Greiner, the daughter who
was so faithful to Mrs. Godbee, durig
her Imprisonment and trial
Mrs Gcdbee, it will be recalled, shot
to death her former husband, Judge
Walter S. Godbee, and his new wife,
several years age.
Application for clemency was made
to the prison commission nearly a
year ago but at that time the COM
mission took the position that an in
dictment IS pending against Mrs God
bee in jenkins county charging her
with the murder of her former hus-
band, only one of the then two cases
having been tried and the commission
the present case. it is held, there re-
mained the possibility that the second
Indictment would be called to trial and
the prisoner might again be back at
the state farm in the same circum-
stances.
In presenting the case today, Judge
,, Allen made the declaration that this
second indictment has now been nolle
pressed and that does not stand in the
way Emphasis was laid on the fact
that Mrs. Godbee is suffering from
cancer and her physical condition is
quite bad; that it is the desire of her
| daughter, Mrs. Greiner, to take the
mother to her home in Kansas City.
The commission has taken the case
| under advisement.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-05
THIS RECORDER
MEANS BUSINESS
THE ATLANTA STRIKE WILL
GET BIG FINES.

ATLANTA, Oct. $50 far as Re
corder George E. Johnson is concern
ed, the men who resort to violence
in connection with the Atlanta street
car strike, and who are caught by the
police, are going to suffer severely.
Two men who faced the recorder
yesterday We're fined 500 each ant
bound over to the superior court un
der bonds Of $500 each. The record
er remarked, in passing sentence up
on them, that he felt it up to him tc
enforce the law or surrender his job
and the latter course had no attrac
tions for him.
"All those who come before me
for disorder on the streets may ex
pect to get pretty hard treatment,
said the recorder
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-05

AUGUSTA. Oct. 4.-Dr. A. b. Nc
Naughton. Of this city, brother Of DR..
William J. McNaughton, Of Swains-
boro, who is serving a life sentence
at the state penitentiary for the alleg-
ed murder of Fred Flanders, stated to-
day that his brother is hopeful Of OBJ
tanning his freedom when his applica-
ton for pardon comes before the prs-
On commission at a meeting one day
this week or the first Of next week.
Judge Frank Saffold. of Swainsboro,
will appear before the prison commits
sion on behalf Of Or. McNaughton.
This is the second application for par
don for Dr. McNaughtOn When the
last one was submitted about two
years ago two members of the prison
commission, Messrs. Dawson and
Rainey were in favor of full pardon
but Judge Patterson was not.
Or. A. y. McNaughton would not
discuss the evidence that will be sub
mittcd to the prison commission, but
he expresses confidence that, on the
showing to be made, the board will
recommend a full pardon for his
brother
However, 1t is understood that
Judge saffold has in his possession
the affidavit of reliable man. who
swears that friend Of his, man now
said to be living with Mrs. Fred Elan
der out west told him that Mrs
Flanders had confided to him that
DR.. McNaughton did not administer
the drug which resulted in her hus
bands death. The affidavit, it is said
names the person who is alleged to
have given 1t.