The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, August 15, 1913, Page TWO, Image 2
THE ARRIVAL OF LIND
CALMS ALL FEARS
COURSE OF EVENTS IN MEXICO IS
SATISFACTORY
President Wilson Says People Un
known to Him Seem to Desire
Trouble.
Washington, Aug., 11.?Distinct relief
was apparent in official circles
here today over the course of events
in Mexico. The statement of Frederico
Gamboa, the new Mexican minister
of foreign relations, that he had
"oroot foifh in tVio roocnnoWonocs of
C3A v^fc*V/ wa AXJ. A VU^VUUK/AV^V^M vj.
the judgment of the United States,"
holding the conviction that the difficulties
between the two countries
"soon would be adjusted," produced
a very favorable impression in administration
circles. Secretary Bryan
commented optimistically on it and
the White house also were pleased.
T> /v_ Ll
jotrut vii xruauie.
VPresident
Wilson pointed out during
the day to callers what seemed to
iim Conspicuous efforts on the part
of some people unknown to him,
through published misrepresentations, |
to involve the United States in inter
vention. He reiterated that the attitude
of this government toward
Mexico in the situation was one of
peace and friendliness solely.
The safe arrival in Mexico City of
John Lind, personal representative
and officially designated adviser to the
American embassy, ended some tense
moments in che situation. Adminis- j
tration officials tonight, looked forward
hopefully to a favorable reception
of their efforts to suggest measures
of peace in ending the struggle
between the contending factions in
Mexico.
>*o Rumors >"ow.
"With the air cleared of ^rumors of
hostility in the Mexican capital to
Mr. Liad's presence there, officials
were disposed to believe the program
of the American government
would be carried out quietly ana in
such manner as seemed most expedient
to Mr. Lind and the embassy at
y Mexico City. j
Capt. Capehart of the battleship
Michigan, which proceeded last
Thursday from Vera Cauz to Ciudad
Del Carmen as the result o! a complaint
to the State department by Mrs.
Phoebe H. Sears that rebels are
threatening American life and prop
w ~ I
erty in the region of her ranch near
that place, has reported that "American
subjects have not been threatened,
and American subjects and foreign
subjects have received proper
protection from the Mexican authorities."
Lind Ends Journey.
Mexco Cty, Mex., Aug. 11.?The ar
rival of John Lind, whose mysterious
mission to Mexico was the direct
cause of a public manifestation yesterday
in support of Gen. Huerta's
attitude toward American dictation,
has of itself been devoid of any
thrills.
When Mr. Lind, as the personal
representative of Mr. Wilson, alighted
from his train last night, after a
tedious day's journey from Vera Cruz,
there were only a few persons about
the station wno seemed at all curious
to watch his movements. Numerous
pemwspaper photographers were on
hand to subject him to the ordeal of
flashlights and Mr. Lind obligingly
posed for many pictures.
Mr. Lind persistently maintained
that taciturnity ^hich he has observed
carefully since he was summoned
from bis home in Minnesota
by President Wilson to undertake his
mission to Mexico. Just what he is
to do here or just when he will begin
the ngotiations for which he has
come are as great a mystery as before
his arrival.
He was accompanied to the capital
by Mrs. Lind, by William W.
Candia, the United States consul at
Vera Cruz, and by Dr. William Bayard
Hale, acting under instructions of the
S^te department. The party was
received by Nelson O'Shaughnessy,
secretary of the United States embassy,
who has been acting as charge
d'affaires since the resignation of Ambassador
Wilson, and Chas. E. Par*
1
Ker, a niemuer ojl uue emuci&aj scan..
Police in large numbers guarded
the approach to the station, but as
the party was driven off to a hotel
"where reservations had been made,
the public generally assumed an apathetic
attitude.
Mr. Lind and his wife did not come
to Mexico prepared for anything but
a brief visit, traveling with little
baggage. The departure for Mexico
was so hurried that it occurred to
ne '.her Mr. or Mrs. Lind that warmer
clothing would be wanted in the Upland?
r>f Mpyiph T.ast ni^ht \fr "Lind
without an overcoat, and his wife
without wraps, shivered in the cold
air here.
Perhaps ignorance and bliss are
a better pair to "draw to than folly
and wisdom.
I
REPORT OF COUNTY SUPERVISOR 1
44S J. C. Sample, magistrate's salary.. ..
449 Mrs. Lucinda Livingstone, pauper..
450 Le\i Gruber, pension
451 W. W. Bishop, pauper
452 Geo. D. Lathrop, pension
453 W. A. Shealy, pension
454 John W. Smith, assessor
455 J. B. Chambers, pension
456 Mrs. Margaret Troutman, pauper.. ..
457 Mrs. Catherine Shealy, pauper
458 E. H. Werts, magistrate's salary
459 P. B. Ellesor, constable's salary
460 J. F. Riser, magistrate's salary
461 Fred Bishop, constable's salary
462 I. N. Wesson, pension
463 J. E. Williams, pension
464 J. A. Enlow, pension
465 W. W. Willingham.. pension
466 B. B. Hair, magistrate's salary
467 G. W. Cromer, constable's salary.. ..
468 J. J. Senn, constable's salary and fees.
469 C. G. Corley, ferry
470 C. H. Alewine, magistrate's salary.. ..
471 A. G. Leitzsey, constable's salary.. ..
472 W. H. Sanders, chaingang
473 J. W. Koon, pension
474 D. F. Livingstone, commutation tax.. .
475 W. P. Williams, pension
476 ftendrix <& Blair, chaingafig.. :. ..
477 J. McD. Schumpert, commutation tax.
477 J. H. Turner, salary
479 Phihp Spotts, pension
4S0 Mrs. Mary J. Boozer, pauper
481 C. C. Wicker, commutation tax
482 Mrs. Sarah Holt, pauper
483 R. E. Davis, chaingang
4S4 T. C. Banks, chaingang.
485 John Koon, chaingang
456 C. G. Blease, salary
457 J. F. Cromer, expense public building:
458 J. A. Suber, Jr.. county home
459 Mrs. Alice White, pauper
490 Geo. V. Boozer, chaingang
491 W. M. Dorroh, salary
492 L. C.Livingstone, sale - *
493 Dr. E. O. Hentz, lunac.
494 P. H. Kinard, commutation tax
1
495 G. A. Wilson, repairs public buildings.
496 J. M. Wicker, commutation tax
497 S. C. Hillcr, commutation tax
498 J. D. Nance, assessor
499 E. H. Aull Co., printing, etc
500 Jno. C. Goggans, salary
501 H. C. Holloway, salary
502 F. M. Lindsay, salary
503 A. L. Aull, magistrate's salary
504 J. B. Lathan, magistrate's salary.. ..
505 R. M. Aughtry, magistrate's salary.. .
506 W. R. Reid, magistrate's salary
507 H. H. Ruff, magistrate's salary
508 John Henderson, magistrate's salary..
509 S. E. Boland, constable's salary
510 C. G. Johnson, constable's salary and f<
511 J. W. Darnell, constable's salary and f(
512 J. T. Kinard, constable's salary and fe
sis at u Winbor nrmstnh1f>'s salarv and
514 P. B. Odell, constable's salary and fees
515 Miss Bettie Singley, pauper
516 M. M. Dickert, pension
517 Summer Bros. Co., county home
518 Lominick & Reighley, county home.. ..
519 Thos. W. Folk, county home
Wpst-Martin Co.. countv home
521 Standard Oil Co., roads and bridges..
522 Summer Bros. Co., roads and bridges.
523 W. E. DeHihns, ferry
524 Chattanooga Sewer Pipe and Fire Bricl
525 Collins & Smith, roads and bridges.. .
526 Rumely Products Co., roads and bridg
527 J. M. Swindler, chaingang
528 R. C. Sligh, chaingang
529 Lominick & Reighley, chaingang.. ..
530 Holloway Bros., chaingang
531 R. E. Davis, chaingang
532 J. T. Mayes & Co., chaingang
533 Levi Green, chaingang
534 Fulton Bag & Cotton Mills, chaingang,
535 Dr. W. 0. Holloway, chaingang
536 Summer Bros. Co., chaingang
537 Miller Bros., chaingang
538 Walker, Evans & Cogswell Co., books,
539 Xeeley & Morgan, public buildings.. .
540 Summer Bros. Co., public buildings.
541 R. M. McCown, secretary state, office e>
542 West-Martin Co., public buildings.. .
^.'9 riro Ainwpr anrl Pplham. oountv nhvsi
544 C. G. Blease, dieting
545 Dr. C. T. Wyche, lunacy
546 E. HI. Cook, lunacy
547 Dr. W. E. Pelham, Jr., post mortem..
548 Dr. F. D. Mower, lunacy..
549 Ewart-Perry Co., contingent
550 Amos Rutherford, commutation tax.. .
551 W. D. Rutherford, constable salary..
552 C. C. Schumpert, lunacy
553 J. W. White, public buildings
554 T. G. Williams, constable fees
555 J. M. Wicker, commutation tax.
556 Jno. L. Epps, county treasurer, intere
557 Jno. L. Epps, county treasurer, intere
55S W. A. Hill, county supervisor, R. & B.
559 I. A. Miller, R. & B...
560 George Lyles, R. & B
561 H. L. Shealy, R. & B
562 J. A. Schroder, R. & B
563 Dock Johnson, ferry..."
564 T. C. Banks., chaingang
565 C. G. Wicker, R. & B
566 J. H. Dorroh, magistrate salary
567 J. M. Wicker, R. & B
W. A
K. C. HOLLO WAY, Clerk.
STATEMENT SHOWING EXACT FINANC1
ATIONS FOR FISCAL YEAR 1913 .
END OF THE MONTI
items. Aypr
1. Salaries county officers S
2. Salaries magistrates, constables & fees
3. County home, paupers and pensioners
4. Hoadfe, bridges and ferries
5. Chaingang
6. Repairs public buildings
7. Books, stationery and printing.. ..
S. Contg exp & sup pud mags & co 01
9. County physicians
10. County board of education
FOK MOMH OF JULY, 1913.
ST 50 J
6 U0
12 00
6 00
12 00
12 00
6 00
12 00
6 00
6 00
12 50
12 50
12 50
12 50
12 00
12 00
11 00
12 00
50 00
50 00
1V2 UU|
8 33
12 50
12 50
21 10
12 00
.. 10 92
12 00
4 . 5 SO
2 00
75 00
12 00
6 00
40 00
6 00
40 00
30 00
40 00
11 ?
s 26 30 |
50 90
6 00
lo <0
75 00
10 00
5 00
11 12
10 00
42 00
28 00
. . 6 00
12 50
22 90
33 33
25 00
.. 10 00
15 00
50 00
15 00
15 00
12 50
15 00
2es 27 60
>es 18 (10
es.. .. 10 00
fees 16 10
50 00 '
.. .. 6 00
T> 00
48 85
19 45
17 25
18 20
19 43
53 25
20 00
* * *
t Co., roads and bridges.. 204 12
5 00
pq . . Io90 00
1 00 * |
88 05 I
71 9#
94 50
21 05 11. Co
8 40 12. Bo
27 90 13. Sh
5 00 14. Po
430 25 15. In;
262 50 16. In
etc 71 60 17. Co
. 3 00 IS. Co
11 05 Attest
ipenses 1 07 H. (
22 50
cians 14 58 Appro
48 40 E
5 00
3 45
5 00
1
5 00
10 00
2 00 A1ai,Ia
12 50 Swar
40 00
- 337 00 Waltei
2 05 prove a
29 50 t0 light
st 39 90 the bodst
(R. & B.) 234 05 man of
23 75 a small
2 oo Walterbi
t- : - l.
-q ms uea
7 190 y?uns 1
5 00 has bee
22 50 with th
7 00 Blocke
45 50 a consid
12 50 "which t(
52 75 return tl
La HILL, County Supervisor. not alar
returned
L4L CONDITION OF APPROPRI- search ^
IS IT APPEARS AT THE woman i
t n-o tt tv ins: Leir
i vr iitijr ?
opriations. Allowed. Balance, small s*
7,765.00 $3,768.56 $3,996.44 a gun s
2,500.00 1,238.45 1.261.55 ignored.
3,000.00 1,131.43 1,868.57 entered
10,000.00 4,675.30 5,324.70 body of
5,000.00 3,435.00 1,565.00 bis beat
500.00 118.15 381.85 that Ler
750.00 512.06 237.94 swamp ?
2,000.00 S22.75 1,177.25 Lemac
200.00 87.48 112.52 search,
45.00 6.00 39.00 Blocker's
. 1 - | .
Mil
? IIII? I "II ill
The Newberrv
? J
Capital Stock
oil lllll I ?n? II I ? ??
*T|ihe Bank That Alwe
Ms l
^ Copyrizht 1909, by
YOUR money i
You don't ha
its safety, for behi
4.1*
llic LUlllUlll^u JL wou
the strongest fina
county. Put youi
it's safe.
LIFE is easy sailing
balance in a savi
^ ^^ 0 ? am
DdllK* V;U Uii ^aviiigo
w II in,
IiMl 11^11^??ly 1?'M I II
urt expenses 4,000.00 l,c
ard of assessors 400.00 i
eriff?incidental expenses 2,500.00 4
st mortems and lunatics 300.00 ]
surance public buildings 500.00 ]
terest on loans 1,400.00 1/.
ntingent and miscellaneous exp.. 600.00
mmutaticn tax 5,296.00 3,i
HOLLO WAY, Cou
Ol r\f Rn5 rr?
Ulti ii v/i. JU/VMA Vft<
v?d:
UGENE S. AVERTS,
County Auditor.
IAT MAN MURDER. testified at the coroi
late last night. Th<
Blocker is Discovered in JUI-y at the inquest
up.?Lemacks is Arrested. bad come to his d
shot wounds at the
rboro, Aug. 11.?What may acks, whereupon I
* ^ oorlv ormT tTiic; mnn
horrible murder was orougnt i ". ..
la:e yesterday afternoon w-hen ! in jail here.
r of Aquila Blocker, a young Blocker was buri
21 years, was found dead in at his church, Penie]
sw?amp about six miles from of a large crowd ga
Dro with a gunshot wound in parts of the county,
d. I. M. Lemacks, another are well known thro
nan of the same community try at*i both have e
n committed to jail charged j OTHER B4>"KS T
: murder. | * *
>r left home on Saturday with Senator E. D. Smit]
lerable sum of money with Telegrams From
:> purchase cattle. He did not South Ca:
liat night, but his people were
med until his mule and dog Washington Ane
on Sunday morning. A | D.YnSh foTaV recei
vas immediately instituted. A telegrams from banki
n the community told of see- olina urging that be
acks and Blocker enter a other than those al
vamp nearby and later heard be named to share ii
hot, which, at the time, she 0f government funds
conrrhprs hearing this tho ?rnn? anrt savin?
the swamp and found the would be in positio]
Blocker with a hole through security. Senator i
i. It was also brought out matter up at once wi
nacks was seen to enter the Adoo and is hoping t
igain on Sunday morning. some modification of
ks on Sunday had joined the several days ago.
had visited at the home of "I am more inter
5 parents and was present and that this money gets
~ L *
^avmffc Ranlr
uu 111150 i/uun
$so,ooo
tys Has The Money"
TE ^5? | 1
524 lw
C. E. Zimmerman Co,--lT?. 12
s
s safe in our bank.
ve to worry about
n/1 Any konl/ qVja
&1U UU1 MUllll (Al V
>urces of some of
mcial men in the
r money where
if you have a good
ings account with our
i -
deposits.
' I 4
I
Ifiuo 'Is fo Littleton College
119.(6 2'0S'^^ For more than 30 yeais we have
L43.04 116.96 0 J
L82.75 317.25 been training girls and young wol564?04
35 96 men ^or success^ teaceing and for
500.80 1,995.20 usefulness in life.
W. A. HILL,
? . W7& f 11 T-n 1 co coVi/-\1 ofcl-i 1 f/-> +1-ia
supervisor. ??v ?
young women preparing to teach
and freo tuition to all students who
take instruction in our Practice
ier's inquest held and Observation School.
nf Af 4"V? ^ TTT i _ *J * _ . _ 1 - A
2 vciuiv.l ui vve guarantee positions 10 teacnwas
that Blocker *
eatli from gun- ers who complete our courses of
hands of Lem- stucjy# por catalogue address J.
smacks at an ? J
ling was lodged M. RHODES, Littleton, N. C. %
ed this morning 22 ^
I, in the presence j
ithered from all ANNUAL MOUNTAIN AND SEABoth
young men SHOBE EXCURSION
usbout the coun- Anirast 13. 1913
nany friends. Tja
V4XTFTNDS CHARLESTON & WESTERN CARO'
OIIXA RAILWAY
j Receives Many *? ,
Bankers in Spring and Mountain Resorts in
Nnrth Carolina. South Carolina and
rouna. i
_ 'Tennessee.
%
11 .?^Senator E. For rat^s, etc., call on ticket agents
ived a number of or address
ers in South Car- Ernest Williams,
ink organizations General Passenger Agent,
829 Broadway. Augusta, G8.
reaay aesignaieu --- -- - ?
1 the distribution 8-5-3t.
to aid in moving
that these banlcj sible to those whom it is intended to
1 to offer ample benefit than in any other feature of B
Smith took the the matter," he said tonight.
ith Secretary Mc- mm 1
hat there may be John D. Rockfeller says he's still a
the order made boy at 73. Wonder if he's "kidding?'
ested in seeing Autos and airships make a cyclone
As close as pos- cellar doubly necessary.
/