davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-30

ment for Assessment OF Abutting
Property for Street Improvement In
Anderson, Ereenwood,' Bennettsyille,
TtmmonByille and Honea Path.-Be It
resolved by the General Assembly of
the State Of South Carolina. That
the following amendment to Article x
be agreed to By two-thirds ef the
members elected to each House, and
entered On tho journal. respectively,
with yeas and nays taken thereon, and
to bc submitted to the qualified cleo
torD OF tho State at the next general
election thereafter for Representa-
tives, to-wit: Add the following SOC
ton to Article * Of tho Constitution,
to be. and be known as, Sccti6n 10.
Section 16t Tho General Assembly
may authorize tho Cities o. Ander-
son, Greenwood and Towns OF Ben
nettsville. Timmonsville and Honea
Path to levy an assessment upon
abutting property for tho purpose OF
paying for permanent Improvements
on streets and sidewalks Immediately
abutting such property: Provided.
That said improvements be ordered
only upon the written consent Of q
majority of the owners Of property
abutting upon the street, sidewalk or
part OF eithor proposed to bc improY-
ed, and upon condition that said cor
porate authorities shall pay at least
one-half OF tho costs Of auch i'm
provements -y"S -
Sec, q. That those electors at tho
said election voting in favor OF the
said amendment shall deposit n bal
lot with tho following words plaiaIy
written or printed thereon: Amend
ment to Article X. OF tho State Con.
stituti0n. by adding Section 16. en-
powering the Cities OF Anderson,
Greenwood and Towns Of Dcnuctts-
Vile. Timmohsvilie and Honea Path
I'd assess abutting property for porina-
nent improvements Yes" And those
voting against the said amendment
shall deposit q ballot with tho fol-
lowing words plainly written or print
ed thereon: Amendment to Article
Xi OF the State Constitution, by adding
Section 16. empowering tho Cities OF
Anderson. Greenwood aud Towns OF
DennettsvilIe, Ttmhlonsviile and HGs-.
| nea Path to assess abutting property
for permanent improvoments-Np.' b.
Provided. That the Act Of the Geu-
eral Assembly pitting In force this
amendment shall not operative in the
City OF Anderson and the town Of Ho-
nea Path until the- same be submit
ted to the qualified electors of said
city and town for approval. ;
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-30

words: Provided. further. That the
limitations imposed by this section
and by Section s OF Article X, of
this Constitution, shall not apply to
tho bonded Indebtedness incurred by
tho school district of yorky.;ie, in
the County OF York. wien the pro-
ceeds OF said bonds arc applied ex-
clusively to erecting, or making addi-
tons to. school buildings in the said
district, and where the question OF in
curing such indebtedness is submit
ted to the qualified electors of said
district. as provided IN the Constitu-
tion. upon the question OF bonded in
dcbtcdness.
Sec. 2. That the question of adept
Ing this amendment shall be submit
ted Mt the next general election for
Representatives to the electors as fol-
lows: Those in favor Of the amend
mcnt will deposit a ballot with the
following words plainly written or
printed thereon: constitutional
amendment to Section 7, Article VII,
OF the Constitution. relating to muni-
Cipal bonded indebtedness, as propos-
Ell by Joint Resolution entitled "A
Joint Resolution to amend Section Z,
Article VII. Of the Constitution, re-
lating to tho school district of York.
ville'-No."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-30
No. eAG..

A JOINT RESOLUTION to PropoBo
an Amendment to Article;X OK the
Constitution, n by Aiding Thereto
Section 16, to Empower the Cities
Of Sumter and Darlington and
Towns Of Bolton and Walhalla to
ASSESS AButting Property for Per-
mahent improvements. &, ff,9s:5
sentinn /. Proposed Amendment
70 Article x OF Constitutions i.ABo It
resolved by the General Assembly OF
tho State OF South Carolina. That the.
following :annendme ITO Article K; OF
the State Con Etf ION = To he knn.eAs as
Section 16 of Baid Article X, Be agreed
TO by:st 'o-thirds OF the imembers
alsstsi zach House .si,G sl;Ssod ess eess
the Journals respectively, with yeas
and nays taken thereon, and be sub
mitted TO the qualified electors: of the
State. az the next general election.
thereafter for representatives.. to-wit:
Add tho following section to- Article
XS0f sthe Constitution, to be. and bey
known as Section t6: + ;is.:;: 80.
Section 16: ~: Sumter, Darlington,
Beitpnis and Waihalla "a. BE Permiffed
to- Assess Abutting Property for Per-
inanefit improvement it. The General
Assembly may, authorize sthe Ecorpfo-
rate auth critics OF the Hes OF Sum.
ter and Darlington and the towns .of
AYalhalla and ;Beltnns to levy ASSESS
nient Upon abnttihg property for the
purpose of paying for pefman ent 2iri-
prOyetnentB on streets and aideWalks
or streets or sidewalks imined diAtaly
abuttinK said property: Provided,
That eeid improvements shall bbs or
dered only Upon the ;wfi fitten fcoHHent
ofs9ne-haif OF the owners 6f sths prob
ertYt abutting up0M tie Ht resat.s side
walk or part ot. Ell her proposed stb EhSe,
Improved, and upon iSSndi ifiOf1l5 that
said assesaIne ant sOf eabut Ing prOperfy
owners shall not exceed zone. half Xof,
th6s c0stY of Sui !mpro9amen 8
ieept IN the city, Gf Sumtsr Whefa the
corporate Huthpf ffeE shall; pay l, at
least one5t third s1f tho coat of; such ilit iiliait
,prpfemantb and e nbutting| property
oWnsrA not sxcead y g birds S2say
of sthesf cost thex eof.
% teFs ssS; srS as SsgsF Sisstsan sa
shall deposit . .hstfo With TIE f0iiOWs
thereon Amend ncnt s toS 3STflci6ssT
OF tho t:onat ntiHns Thy add Ing Sertioh
SO. efnpoWhfJh the Scit itisss s6n EuitifSF
and dksDaflihstSH ansff iefsi EGns| 8Sfl
sBeItosi and WalhRii Ii t0 ass1as nbitt-
ting :ss1 1effy tctsSl psfrdas asiant iiifs
;ployainan Ssss IN d ne. 0Se vet sng
against y T1b 1b5oAea q amen 6msnt;
shAll deposit saS SI5St1 OF the 46ti6W5
ink words pfAiHt Wri ftens soSs VriiitSd
thereon Ainaf fStl fh afi { f0 kfticis df
5tfia C0nSti titutiod bJs al & lii 56Efl0n %:
efnpuWerinR the al fSs s0t STINT al MD;
Darling ton sahd s tha towns EHf 4Be1tph
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-30


ment Relating to Bonded Indebted
ness City OF Florence.-Bc it resolv-
ed by the General Assembly OF the
State of South Carolina. That the
limitations imposed by this section
and Section 6. Article X. of the Con-
stitution. shall not apply to the bond
ed Indebtedness Incurred by the City
of Florence, In the County OF Flor
ence. when the proceeds of said bonds
are applied exclusively for the build
ing. erecting. establishing and main
tanning Of streets, watcrworks, light
ing plants and sewerage system or
for the payment Of debts already In
CURED, exclusively for any of said
purposes; and when the question OF
incurring such Indebtedness is SUBJ
mitted to the qualified electors OF
said municipality, as provided In the
Constitution upon the question OF
bonded Indebtedness.
Sec. 9. That the question Of adopt
ing this amendment shall be submit
ted at the next general election for
Representative to the electors as fol-
lows: Those in favor OF the a!nend-
ment will deposit ballot with tie
following words plainly. written or
printed there: "Constitution, rclat-
ing to municipal bonded Indebtedness.
as proposed by Joint Resolution to
amend Section z. Article VIII. of the
Constitution, relating to municipal
bonded Indebtedness by adding a pro
viso thereto as to the City of Flor
ence'-Yes." Those opposed to the
said amendment will deposit ballot
with the following wOrds MAINLY writ.
ten or printed thcreon: 'fConstitu-
tional Amendment to Section T.. Arti-
Gle VIII. of the Constitution. relating
the municipal bonded Indebtedness, as
proposed by Join Resolution enti-
tied "A Joint Resolution to amend
Section z, Article VIII, of the Consti-
tuition. relating to municipal bonded
Indebtedness by adding pr6viso
thereto as to the City Of Florence
No."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-30
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

state OF South Carolina, County OF
Anderson.
Notice is hereby given that the Con-
ernl -Eleceion for State and County Of
fcers will be hold Mt tho voting pre-
cincts prescribed by. law In said coun-
~. on Tuesday, November 3, 1914,
!. said day being Tuseday following the
first Monday In November, as pre-
acfj0ed by tho State Constitution.
The qualification for suffrnge:
Managers OF election shall require
of5every alector offerir g to vote at
: any election, before allowing HIM to
{ vote, the production Of his .regis-'
tration certificate and proof OF the
payment OF all taxes. including poll
tux, assessed againBt him and collec-
tibie during tho previous year. The
Drcduction of a certificate or Of the
!. receipt or the officer authorized to
collect such taxes shall be conclusive
proof OF the payment thereof.
There shall BIO separate and distinct
ballots at this election OF the fol-
4 lowing officers, to-wit: ~ Governor
md lieutenant Governor; (3) other
4 StRtp officers q (3) State senator: (4)
{ mombers OF the House OF Reprcsen-
tatiyck; t6) county officers. On
u which shall be tho name or names
OF the pcrson or persons voted for as
such offices, Y respectively. and the
& offico for which, they are voted. II
- There shall be separate boxas in
which said ballots are TO bo labeled
& In plain Roman letters with tho office
8 or ofticors voted for. s's
3fs;;,s I. shenever a. vote Is to be taken on
8 any special question .or questions a
4 box emil be provided properly Ia
beled Tor that purpose, and tho ballots
therefor on such question or quesN
tions shall BIO deposited.
Before the hour fi11ed fur opening
aSt|ies pollE Mgnagers aud Clsrks must
Z oath to the Ghairmani Tho Managers
ssttife other stitemtJsrs and to- tho Clerk:
nath to the Chairman The Managers
q. all aud Ciesk. sS. i
!. IS Polls at oachEYoting pIace must bc
/ cn,,siisds at 4 o'clock q. ID. and closed
at ~ o'clock p. M, except In the City
4 0t Charleston, where theys shall bo
4 opened at q Q. m. and closed at p.
The Managers ehaye the power to
agers Attend. the citizens canST'a point
y from among the qualified voters the
4 Manng gers, Who, after being sworn,
sjcRn conduct the election. 81 !,
1.-THE close |: the election, tho
B Managers and Clerk 4 must proceed
& spuh1t6ly to open tho ballot boxes and
i count the ballots therein, and make
ia statement sof the result for each Of
sficH and sigf the samo, Within threo
Z dayB thereafter the Chairman Of the
# BOAEa or some one designated BY the
! Board. must deliver to The Commits
{ ai6ners S0f Election the phil list, the
Z boxes containing the ballots apd writ
ten ateMents OF tho results Of tho
az the said election separate boxes
Will be proyide ed at which qualified
ssclasferh VIII ::vot 10 upon The adoption
fhyetactio OF an amendment to the
fpllo wing Joint olutiona:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-30
LEGAL NOTICES
1.-The" tile Following: South
Carolina School for the Deaf and

The" tile Following: South
Carolina School for the Deaf and
Blind. Located at Cedar Springs"
Section /. South Carolina School for
Deaf and Dlind-Amendment to Con-
stitution-Be 1t reolvcd. by tho Gen.
eral Assembly OF the State Of South
Carolina, That the following amend
ment to Section 8. Article ii. OF the
Constitution OF the State OF South
Carolina, be agreed to by Il two-thirds
vote OF the members elected to each
House, and entered on the Journals,
respectively. with yens and nays ta-
ken thereon, and be submitted to the
qualified electors of the State at the
next general election thereafter for
Representatives to-wit: Add tho fol-
lowing words to Section 8, Article II.
of tho Constitution, after tho word
college" and before the word "the"
on line three OF said ncction, South
Carolina School for the Deaf and
Blind, located at Cedar Springs. 80
that section, when so amended, is
to be and be known az Section 8,
Article II, and shall read as follows:
Section s. The General Assembly
may provide for .l;a maintenance of
Clemson Agricultural College. South
Carolina School for tho Deaf ihnd
Blind. located ut Cedar Springs, tho
Universitys6f South Carolina, and tho
Winthrop Normal and Industrial Col
lege, branch thereof, as now estab-
lished by law, and mny create schol-
arships thercin; tho proceeds rcal-
ized from tho landscript given by tho
Act of Congress, passed the second
day OF July In the year of eighteen
hundred and sixty-two. for the sup.
port OF an agricultural college. and
any lands or funds which have here
tofore been o.. may hereafter be given
or appropriated. for educational pur-
poses by the Congress Of the United
States, shall be applied rs directed In
the Acts approprIatiEg the same:
Provided, That the General Assem-
bly, S6haii aa SOON as pr itabie, who'll
/ ~ separate Claflin CotlegG from Claf-
Iin University. and provide fora sep
arate aorns Of professors and instruc-
1ors therein. representation to be
fgiyen to mon and women of the me-
gro race, and 1t shall. be the Colored
Normal, Industrial, Agricultural and
Mechanical College of this Stnte.
Sec That the electors voting Ct
such genera! ELECTION In favor of the
proposed amendment shall deposit
ballot with the following words plain
~ written or printed thereon:
"Amendment to Section s, Article II.
OF tho Constitution; by inserting the
words South Carolina School for the
Deaf and Blind, located at Cedar
Springs.' on, line three OF said section.
Against amendment, No."
1 Sec. 8. Tho managers OF election
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-30
Mahaffey. W. T. Bruce.

Mahaffey. w. T. Bruce.
Campbell's Storc-P. b. Griffin, r.
B. Gentry, r. e. Campbell.
Cedar Wreath--Walker Fleming,
Alonzo Tripp, M. M. Maret.
Centervillc-Fred Bolt, A. nj. Hem
bree, E. B. C. Snipes.
Coacrete-y. ". ChiidoFs. Erwin El-
iison. H. N. Jones'
Five Forks--A. N. Richardson. w.
L. Casey, Charlie Martin.
Flat Rock-W. III. Whitaker, George
w. Tucker, G. ". Tate.
Friendship. c. Mcmillan, w. 8.
Fleming, c. w. Cothran.
Gluck Mills-O. j. Meyers, II e.
Med Donald. r. H. Spakes.
+ Grove School House,. A. Clink-
scales, w A. Harris, ]. II. Brock.
Hollands Store-J. M. Jones, II. J.
Strickland. j. T. McGukin.
Hunters Springs-T. H. Burriss,
w. II. Glenn, J. W.. Quattlebaun.
Honea Path--P., w. Sullivan. G. e.
Moore. Reid Gambrell. 1f5
Hopewell Springs-S. M. Bolt, L.
p. Tucker. Ithanln McPhail.,
Iva--J. S..lHamby, H. F. Sutherland,
A. B. Galley. ~ ~
Long Branch-W. L. Greer. C. C.
Davis. Albert Gambrill.
Milford's-J. J. Findley. c. H. Bal
ley. James L. Jackson. M
Moffettsvflle-W. T. A Sherard, c.
W.. Simpson. w. w. Rice.
Mt Tabor-Harmon Garrison, Fob
ert Williamson, Steele Barnett.
Meals Creok-H. p. Mcdaniel, J..
NJ. Elgin, L. d. Robbins.
Orr Mill-W Fl. Cothran, B C..
Young, J. B. Humbert.
Pelzer--John Bray, Jones Washing
ton, j.. M Alexander.
Pelzer Nd Nv. G. Cox, r. p.
Duncan, John Lewis Spearman.
Pcndleton-J. W. Simpson, Henry
Trocott, J.. G.. Hall. Sr.i ..s
Piedmont Mills "A. D. Clardy. C. &.
Han, Walter Wood.
) Piercetown-!A M. Guyton, r. a.
Mulligan.f w. f. Owen.
Sandy Springs-Thomas p. Hobson,
r. w. Hammond, Sam johnson.
SIabtown-W. M. Griffith, r. E.
Whitlocl1, e. II. Alguod.
Starr--A. b. Heron, L. L. Moore.
Haskell Hanna.
Three end. Twenty-w. T. Wat
son. III. Tripp. j. c.. Henderson.
Toney Creok-Jim Cox, j. E. Poore,
j. c., Henderson. :.
Towuville-J.I I. Barton, H. W. TIui-
comb, u. d. Babb.
Tnxaway-W. HI. Godfrey, Leo
Hughes. Earnest Kay
Tugaloo ;Academy-Jeff Crumer, w.
o. Maret, WI. B. Compton.
Wrights Store-Asa Hall. Jr., r. P.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-30
No. 551.

No. ISL.
A JOINT RESOLUTION to Amend
Section Z. Of Article WIZ, OF tho
Constitution OF This State Ey Add
ing Proyiso Thereto so ,.s to
Empower tho Cities OF Chester
and Sumter Each to Issue Bonds
to an Amount Not Exceeding Fif-
teen Per Cent of the. Assessed
Value OF the Taxable. Property
Therein for the Improvement OF
Streets and Sidewalks. Il
Section l.. Constitutional Amend.
ment Permitting Chester and Sumter
to Issue Bonds for Street Improve
ments.-Be It resolved by the General
Assecbl yof the Stat eof South Caro-
lint, That Sectinna7, OF Article VIII,
OF the Constitution, be amended as
follows: Add as:the end OF the said
section the following: Provided. fur
ther, Tint the limitation imposed By
this section and Section 5, OF Article
X, OF tho Constitution, shall not ap-
ply to The bonded Indebtedness In
Cured Ivy tho Cities OF Chester and
Snmter, hut the said Cities OF Chester
and sumter may Increase each Its bon
ed Indebtedness ID, an nIn0nnts not aH-
ceeding fifteen peg. cent 4of the as
sessed value OFFS the, taxable property
therein where saia hGnas aEo issuess
for the sole purpose or paying the
expenses or liabilities incurred or to
be incurred In the Improvement of
streets and Sidewalks where tho abut.
ting property ownerstare being assess
cor twn-thirds or c.sa-helf Of tho cost
thereof. s.s.
Sec. 2. That the electors voting at
the next general ,s1ection for Repre-
sentatives favoring such amendment
shall cast q ballot with the following
words plainly written or prlntedthere-
on: Amendment TO Section z Of
adding a proviso empowering the cit
les Of Chester and Sumter; to each
increase Its bonded Indebtedness to
fifteen per cent 1.-the taxable value
OF the property therein-Yes "a And
these voting against seta amendment
shall deposit a ballot with the follow
ing words plainly written or printed
thereon: Amendment TO Section Z
Of Article VIII, OF the Constitution,
by adding thereto q asproviso empower
ing the Cities OF Chester and Sumter
each to Increase it4 bonded ;indehtodS
ness to fiften per cent OF the taxable
value of the. property therein YeB.''
Aud those voting agatn Inst. said amend
ment shall deposit a allof NTH the
following words pIaiRly :, written or
printed thereon: Amen iment stff Sec
tion z, OF Article iII. OF the Consti-
fntinn.. by aa!:: 8 g pf1vi55
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-09
TREs1LE ON c. B.
near STAMPS BURNS


About 200 feet of the Cotton Belt
trestle in the Mckinney Bayou bot
toms, between Stamps and TeXarkana,
burned yesterday afternoon, causing
a suspension of freight ariffc. Pas
senger trains are being detoured
from Stamps over the Louisiana &
Arkansas and the Iron Mountain, via
Hope.
Thirty carloads of material and an
augmented bridge crew were sent ont
Of here yesterday evening to rebuild
the trestle, and it is expected that
within Sc hours the damage will be
repaired.
The fire was discovered by the crew
Of the fast freight leaving here yes
terday afternoon, but the origin of the
flames is not known.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-09
WAR TAX BILL
NOW BEFORE
THE SENATE
Democratic Leaders Make It
Unfinished Business Hope
to Adjourn by 21st.

Washington, Oct. S.-The war tax
bill which is intended to raise $685.
100000 to replace the loss in revenue
caused by tie European war, was re-
ported to the senate today by Sena-
tor Simmons, chairman Of the finance
committee, and made the unfinished
business.
Inasmuch as the Democrats nave
Strengthened out their differences in
caucus it is said they will not offer
amendments and the fight will come
entirely from the Republicans.
The Democrats expect to pass the
bill by the end of next week and have
hopes of adjourning by October FL
If the Republicans show disposition
to prolong debate, the leaders VIII
probably order night session.
In his report Senator Simmons CALI
ed attention to heavy loss in revenue
in recent weeks. Fort the last fiscal
year there was surplus of $24 1000
900. During July revenues fell OIL
"a 800 900, and for the first five days
of October $2,500,000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-09
Mystery Surrounds Death of
Texan Who Dropped From
Train Near Forrest City.
CONSPIRACY TO
MURDER SCENTED
Little Rock OFFICERS Think Anderson
Was knocked From Rock Island
Train to Obtain Insurance
Honey.

Little Rock, Oct. S.-Mrs. John B
Anderson, aged 40, widow of a wealthy
real estate dealer of Waco, Texas. i!
under arrest in this city charged will
1lrst degree murder in connection Will
the death of her husband who was
fatally injured last Friday night by
falling from a train near Forrest City
Mrs. Anderson refuses to make any
statement in the case. Her apprenen-
sion and the circumstances surround.
ing the tragic death of Anderson
have caused sensation.
A number of witnesses have been
summoned for the coroner's inquest
into the death of Anderson which is
set for Saturday in Little Rock.
Mrs. Anderson was on the train
from which her husband fell. Off
GERS say they believe Anderson was
pushed from the train, and that they
have evidence of conspiracy to kill
Anderson, who owned valuable real
estate in Waco and who carried heavy
life insurance. They say other ar
rests will follow.
Officers advance the theory that
Anderson was murdered by being
struck on the head with a blunt in
strument and then showed from a
Rock Island train as it passed over
the approach to the Mississippi river
bridge last Friday. To gain accident
and life insurance money is suppos-
ed to have been the motive for the
alleged crime.
Adyices from Waco say Anderson
was prominent in that city. He and
Mrs. Anderson, peddler of toilet
articles, were married in Waco last
May. The couple never resided 20.
gether, officers from Waco saying Mrs.
Anderson left her aged husband on
the night of the wedding.
Recently, according to relatives OF
Anderson, his wife had persuaded
Anderson to accompany her to For
rest City in order that she might con-
vince her relatives she was married
Anderson was found beside the Rock
Island tracks where he had fallen IN
an unconscious condition and was
brought here to a hospital, where he
died Sunday. Mrs. Anderson claims
her husband had gone to the Pullman
after pillows and never returned. She
claims the next time she saw him was
when she boarded the train at For.
rest City to accompany the injured
man here.
Anderson carried two accident in
surance policies, one being taken ou1
at Memphis on the day he dropped
from the train. Waco lawyers were
employed by Mrs. Anderson to collec
one of these and to protect her IN
the division of the estate, although
she has been here since her husband:
death.
Anderson's other nearest of kin art
two sisters. residing in Sweden.
Waco officials We're the tirst Z
scent that the aged mans death wa
not entirely due to chance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-09
VIM. LORIMER and
PALS INDICTED
Former Senator and J. P.
Gallagher Accused of Mis-
using Funds of Bank.

Chicago, Oct. S.-Wm. Lorimer,
former United States senator and
president of the defunct La Sale
Street Savings and the La Sale Street
National banks, was indicted by the
federal grand jury on charge of
misapplication of funds of the La
Sale Street National bank.
The grand jury also indicted J. P.
Gallagher, who was Lorimer's part
ner, on similar charge. Lorimer's
bond was fixed at $4,000, Gallagher's
at $4,000.
Indictments were also returned
against G. B. Munday, vice president
of the bank; Charles E. Fox, cashier,
and Thomas Mcdonald, assistant cash
Ter, for making false entries in the
books of the banks. They had been
indicted previously on similar charges
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-09
NAC0 FIGHTING
CAUSES WORRY
IN WASHINGTON
Officials Fear There'll Be
Clash Between Mexicans
and Soldiers on Border.

Washington, Oct. S.-The situation
at Naco, Arizona, across the. line,
where Mexicans under Generals May
torena and Hill have been fighting ror
several days, is causing great uneasI-
ness among officials here. 1t is
feared that a clash may take place
between the American troops guard
ing the border and the Mexicans, and
is recognized that such an occur
renee would further complicate mat
tiers.
John R. Stillman called at the white
house today to say farewell to the
president. He left for Mexico City
tonight. He would give no hint to-
day as to 3 what information he
brought the president nor what In
structions he received here.