University of South Carolina Libraries
FFi.NI> 1>EA2) BODY 1 Ai KEI) i.i VWr;l\ * Jesse Xurpby Suspected of MudeFiiiJ: Woman ?iio Was Last Seen in Mis Ompasy The State. Jessie V. Williams, a ne^ro woman I about 23 years of age. was found dead [ in a trunk at her home, 1504 Gadsden street yesterday afternoon about 2:45 : o'clock. Death had been caused, ac-! cording to a statement of Coroner J. i A. Scott, by concussion of the brain, I i_ _ ? j "^^? ni-i-ohttH in incf ahnvp ' lit.*<3.a 3 vi UJUV? ??? J-K/W , the left ear. Jesse Murphy, alias- Jesse j Williams, a negro 28 years of age.! who lived witn her, is suspected of i murder and Coroner Scott has offered j k a reward of $-5 for his apprehension. ; ' The last seen o-f the Williams wo-; man alive. was about 2 o'clock Mon-' I day afternoon, when she and Jesse' Murphy went into her house. Her j three days' absence ami an odor which ca.iic from t:~z house alarmed peorle : t Krr naarhtr nA1 5K 7"! I"? f llAV : v ? - ~I ed Policeman Wessmger to mvesti| gate. I The orTiee? made a thorough search, and although he was aware of a ter-. rl'oie odor, he found nothing which in-, dicated that a woman's dead body j lay doubled up in the new trunk which lie saw in the hedroo" . He did. how-; ever, f.nd quantities of rotten water- j melon rinds and sour food. In view j of this unsanitary condition, he in-,1 k formed Minnie Williams, who lived | next door, that he was going to notify j 4-W.^ n iT+"Virkl?if ioc 9TlH thai" thp"? UUC XiC&iLU liUWUlibivu v. -?? - J , would arrest Jessie Wiliams and take j i 3ier to court. , Body is Discovered, Minnie Williams sent word to this effect to Palm Smith, who lives in Waverley and who> is an aunt of the j dead woman. The aunt went to Gads- \ Hpn strpftt to investigate and took Isa-h [ fcel Boatwright -with her. The Boatwright woman found the body. The i trunk was not locked but the outer clasps were fastened and when she lifted the lid and tray she discovered i the body. She ran into the street and called Policeman Dunlap, who verified i tier statement and then notified head- j quarters. : It is believed that the woman was j killed Monday night. The body is in a state of decompsition. After the j' body had been removed to an under-11 taking establishment, a preliminary i. examination, was made under tne su- < pervision of the coroner. Although a L bloody, ten inch, hawk blade knife was j i i found in the trunk, it is not believed . 1 that death was caused by stabbing, i The theory is that a heavy blunt in-J1 strumest was used to crush the wo! man's skull. The room in which the body was found was in no unusual ; disorder and th^re was nothing found j to indicate that a struggle had taken j i place. Pa'rl up insurance' policies to : k t>.e amont of $12" were found amosgi I the woman's effects. f Jesse Murphy Suspect. Jesse Murphy, the suspect, lias beer, j living with the Williams woman for1 ( two or three years. In 1913 he served |; an eight months sentence on the j county chaingang for beating and cut-j1 ting her. An unusual incident relative :' to the accusation that Murphy killed i her is the fact that he has been seen : in the city several times since Mon- j <Jay, although he had a hackman take ' his trunk to a railroad station Mon- j! day afternoon. At least three .persons j: saw Murphy here Wednesday morning. | I The police department and the ] coroner's office have instigated a far reaching search for the suspected ne- 1 gTO, having sent telegraphic descrip- 1 tions to every city and town of impor- J tance in the nearby States. Jesse "Murphy is 28 pears of age, 5 feet 9 J inches tall and weighs 130 pounds; he 1 'lias a brown skin, clean snaven am lhas a geld tooth in front; he is an easy talker and is of pleasing- appearance. Information regarding him 1 should he addressed to the chief of police, Columbia. 1 DO 10U KNOW THAT The hand that carries food to the mouth can also carry disease germs? Health first is the highest form of safety first? Tuberculosis and j(nerty go hand in hand? ^ The U. S. Public Health Service * will send a booklet on flies and dis- ' ease, gratis to all applicants? The breast fed baby has the best 1 chanrp.' Physical fitness is preparedness i against disease? Pheumonia is a communicable dis ease? Cockroaches may carry disease ft* > Only One "BROMO QUININE" 5*o jretthe jrenaine, call for f*jll name, LA.X XIVIS BROMO OUININE. Look for signature P E. W. GROVE. Cures a Cold in One Day. Sto I c-u*b headache. and wort3 of* cold I Of.rWHLASfl ?!S R01TE 'iY? fATiifcfi:.A^i> | t*f-r;naa >J*v:vi:ant >iitoniarin?\ fJuilrd Vision! v ??i \nit\s' >Var>]*j vs. Tw? UaI'avaji + \?a. * W?! 1 ik u Hor VV .< ; iHUUfV'i i^jP - 01 r i <? ? J.? ? . . .-j To >* ;*} ti> Horn*4. Norfolk. Va.. Aug. 3.?So far n.i is known here tonight the Deutschlar.d is safely at sea on her way to Bremen, after successfully running thro^gJ the patrol of allied cruisers off the j Virginia capes. The war vessels still; ??#*? ? '" oitrlit r\f nhoorvorc f\ff s h n r P ! V> CI C 1U OlgU O \J I r ^ v ^ today, apparently unaware of the de-j parture of the big submarine. It is not believed the Deutschland i experienced the slightest difficulty in ; evading the cruisers. Capt Hinsoh of j the warbound German liner Neckar,. who directed the departure of r.he submarine, said today that the under-' water freighter passed unobserved within 1C-0 yards c:' a I"nit<\l States destroyer on no itrality duty abour a mile orf the capes. ' When we came to a stop at a roint in the bay I shall not disclose Leer :so we probably shall have to use the pla'-e again." ?ai'i Cart. Hinsc-h, '"the pilot aboard the submarine was taken off to the Thomas T. Timmins. our tug. It was then about r> o'clock in the morning. The submarine was submerged, so that her machinery and pumps could not be tested and the cargo be trimmed, should that be necessary. She then went down in a! deep hole in the bay to a depth of 130 feet remaining there for some time, j ''Wihen! she came to the surface; igain Capt. Koenig came up through the conning tower and said that everything was working perfectly. That pleased U3 as we had thought we1 \ might have had to rearrange some j < things. <] "The trial completed, we started on i down the bay and when no traffic was i; in sight the DeutschLand took another i dive while running. She went down , until four inches of her periscope j j wa3 showing. Then I dropped behind : j to see at what distance the wake of ] the Deutschland or the foam crest of the periscope could be seen. Four hundred yards with glasses I coula not see a thing. "The tests having proved that the 1 Deutschland was in perfect condition 1 we went into a place to hide for a 1 while. We were well hidden, too. j1 kny one would itave had great diffi-' nrity in finding us. i "In the afternoon we started fori . ? j i ? T J-Vx~ + : :ne capes, ami you iviiuw now mc ucr "er part of the trip was made. The destroyer was passed in the dark. As soon as the men on the bridge sighted the lights of the Timmins they watched us closely and looked all around for the submarine at distance of cnly a hundred yards. At the time the submarine decks were i awash. "Later, when r reported to the destroyer that the Deutschlanri had t cleared the capes and v.-,is on her! way to sea. the officers on board seem -j ed most surprised. They had nGt ob-! served her at all. So you see that j the British and French cruisers off: shore had not the slighest chance of finding the Deutschland.' ? : i Capt. Hinsch said it would be un-1 < wise for him to disclose whether the i i vessel went up or donw the coast be- ' iore striking out to sea, or whether j she steered an easterly coursei straight out i 1 Capt. Hinsc.li returned to Baltimore :onight, leaving the Timmins in Norfolk to seek a tow to Baltimore. In response to questions regarding the prospects of the Bremen, sister ?hip to the Deutschland, arriving in American waters, Capt. Hinsch said: > "You can depend on it that if the Bremen was coming in the near future, I would not be returning to Baltimore and neither would the rimmins." He declined to say when the Bremer A*as expected but indicated that he knew. J Life is a fteicm of Terror to Most | Wen. In the July American. Magazine a.' writer says: "For most men life is a modified -eign of terror. Three Fears get up Frith them in the morning and go to t>ed "with them at night. They do not 1 confess to one another that they are if raid; but their wives know. "At night, after the children have been sent to- bed, they sit by the fire, the average man and his wife, and tace their three Fears: First. The fear of the loss of the | job. Second. The fear of bad health. Third. The fear of a dependent old ige." THE HERALD AND NEWS ONE YEAR FOR ONLY $1.50. l i \ii ioji < ;i" i i[ sc <>. J ft . ;>.< in V?ur J .-?i" ' .. ?ri>.i \ A ...' *? ! V >1 iJi ^ j Ne w 0rIein3 ,Al:. 3 ? T 0 wnrd' j co 1.5;ii; .ptiou of American cotton dur- j \::x year ending July 31 amount-j ? i r.o i i.813.000 bales, an inera-se of v?0> jales over the preceding season. and a new high record for consumption of the American staple.: according to a statement issued today : by H. G. Hester, secretary of the >?*ew I Orleans cotton exchange. Considering the conditions brought on by the Pluropean war this showing w ; regarded by the Io<mI trades as % ception aily note wort h y. Affording to details of Secretary Hester's statement. consumption "'or the year j :st emi I amor.r Southern mills was 4.047.000 ag .:r.st 3.1 3,0OO mills Z 00.5,000 against 2,8 !^,000 last year; a:1 ng :**oimills 7.7';1.000. fig: "lio'.vc5 r." e rain in .vnrl<! cr>-im;r:on of American cotton was en i'iTciy v??k^ vjua-.y a- . it . ?.s sufficiently large to more ilia:? offset. ^,:i toss abroa-s. Mr. Hester placed the total visibls and invisible sjppiv oi American cotton July 31 last at 3.63?.000 bales, against >,0;"3.000 la-.t year. These preceding season. The total visible supply was 2.! 20,000 bales, against 3.2S2.Q00 the previous year. Cake Like Mother Used to Make. Sponge .cuke: Beat two eggs until lisrht. and add gradually, while beat-! ing constantly, one and one-third; teaspoonfuls of cream of tartar and j one cupful of sugar; then add oneaalf cupful of sc,alded milk in which Dne tablespoonful of butter is melted, and one and one-eighth cupfuls of. Dread flour mixed and sifted with j Dne-half teaspoonful of soda. Bake. in a buttered and floured round cake j tin forty-five minutes.?Woman's Home Companion. The Russian Blouse Americanized. "Quite the newest fad this summer s the Russian blouse, bright in color, j fvorn with a plain wite skirt of almost j my fabric."?Grace Margaret Gould, n Woman's Home Compaion. I I Get the Range of Smoking Satisfaction A "Bull" Durham cigarette has all the vim, vigor and dash of Uncle Sam's fighting men. That's why the American Army is an army of'"Bull" Durham smokers. For a virile, lively, manly smoke, "roll your ?? -.i nn n?? r\ i own witn Dun l^urnam. i i GENUINE 4? HMk - W Bull | Durham i SMOKING TOBACCO "Bull" Durham is the mild- j est of all cigarette tobaccos. Its j unique aroma and distinctive mellow-sweet flavor is dupli- j cated by no other tobacco. It has been the great Ameri ! Cctll ainuB.u tin gtuwiations. I Lean to "roll your own" i with "Bull" Durham ? you ; can do it with a little practice ; ?and learn new smoke en- j joyment. i rHE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY Incorporated { a i:HA > / \ y }li.S Yi)\{ \ \ D.M'*I3 v>it)> i -r>: { liif,' Annoumvs Selection oi Trio to krvwsriil H?:n in Discussion ; of Questions at With tlie J i'nltrd Mates. i | Mexico City, Aug. 3.?It was offi-! i cially announced at tlie Mexican for- j eign office today that uis Cabrera,, Ygsacio Bonilkis and Alberto Pan: have been selected as the commis- j sinners to negotiate with tbe United j Stales commissioners regarding the questions at isssue between Mexico 1 ?l- - iTT-.-i. J Ci... rpv,? j J.I1U Ulfc; jLIllltiU OLclLtJS. I lie V^UiJLlLUloi sion was to be headed by Senor Cabrera and Juan B. Rogo will act; . '.s secretary. i 1 Although tne names of tne '.nexii can commission T.vere announced, the t 'text of Gen. Carranza's acceptance of or.fcrence has not yet been made public here. It is understood that; Mexican ambassador at V.V.shing-, 11 :* v. i;; complete the arrangement for the ronTerence with reference to rims and place, an i it I- said that ar.y place 1 tory to t.ie I'nred xtat! s *.v!II be satisfactory to .Mexico. The departure of Senors Cabrera and Pani will not be delayed after the announcement thai arrangements have been completed. Both of them ; today declined to discuss the probable procedure of the conference. No 1 indication is given by tne foreign office or the first chief as to the reply j ; to the suggestion of the United j ! St.af-.fta on other Questions than the' withdrawal of the troops and a protocol covering the border, but the general impression i^mong persons in close touch with governmental affairs here is that Mexico will insist that these questions be settled before other issues are discussed. The commission appointed today i3 regarded as exceedingly able. Cabrera is minister of finance. He is a lawyer and the originator of the present financial system of the country. He j "k ir? fAi?Arom />A:Ir> _ I uao r? 1TJ.C 1JLA i.Vi t/i&u vuuu I tries and has been prominently iden-1 tified with the constitutional move- j ment since its inception. Ygnacio Bonillas is eminent as a mining engineer. He is a graduate of Technology, Boston, and lived for , many years in the United States. He < is regarded as a strong and energetic; man. Alberto Pani also is an engineer rind is head of the National Railway/ of Mexico. Juan B. Rogo, secretary of the corn- , mission, is a young lawyer who has > been .attached to- the foreign office YEKDO TO THE FORE IX >K^S OF BIO WAIt i .1 tr?-In lieconics Storm Centre. With French in Hole or Assailants. Thiau- ! mont Taken in Hot Fisrhtingr. Verdun has again become the storm centre on the Western battle front. The French forces have taken the offensive on the right bank of the, Meuse and now hold the Thiuumont 4 work and the greater part of the vil- ? lage of Fleury. according to Paris. The Thiaumont work, already the scene of many desperate combats, was twice in French hands during 12 hours on Friday. The forces of the German crown prince fought teruicionslv driving the French from the work once, but losing it again. Fleury, which changed hands Thursday after the French had succeeded is i taking it, is again almost entirely occupied by the French. Fierce fighting still continues in and around the I village. German unwounded prison-, ers trJcen in the Verdun fighting num- : bered 400. +V. Cy\r*im/i fr'fmt in T) ArtVlom ! KJIL 1UC 'i:vuiUUIU, ill uui wtv* U | France, there has been little infantry ; activity, both the British and French ; official communications failing to re? i port any moves on the part of their . enemies. ' London says the Germans born- ] barded the section southewest cf Pozieres and also the southern por- j tion of the mamets wood. 1 Desperate counterattacks by the Germans in the region of the Stokhod river, enst of Kovel. have resulted is the retirement of the Russian forces which had seized the village of Rudka-Miryanskaia. ? The fact that the village is only l'J miles from Kovel. the Russian objective on this part of the fVolhynian front, probably accounts for the in trnsity of the figting- there. J The Russian Gen. Sakharoff's troops i continued to advance south of Brody : * 4 ? J - * ^ T>,vf i~/-\ m-nri r*/}? I an: towards L/cinutjig. t imports the capture o* 1,300 Austro-Germans in a "hot attack" on the line ot! ># the Sereth and Grabderki rivers. A squadron of British naval aeroplanes has attacked with bombs German military establishments in the vicinity of Ghent, Belgium. London say ' oo:isi.i*ra*:^ <i.\n:a,?e wa> don':; jj cl;e <i rapping ci tvo tons b ' .i. i'n<j;n : .1 reports received in j Ar.;stfi'(i.irn appa.-eutly confirm this t-'.-.iai. OO.HKITTED .TO JAIL Fort mil 4'ouj)3e Held for Court. ? I The State, Fort Mill, Aug. 3.?Isaac Campbell arid his wife, Mary Campbell, were ; arraigned before Magistrate R. P. j Harris yesterday in a preliminary j hearing on the technical chiirgf.1 of j highway robbery committed on the outskirts of town Wednesday und in i default of the required bond were! i committed to York jail to await trial.' rpi" " 1 f DO YOUR OW I c| jj "Onyx" CI | Gives the BEST YA Erery Kbd from Cotton to Silk, Any Color and Style Frc ? Look for the Tsade Mark! | Wholesale Lord & tfmknw i n ig=====it= Annual Mountain SXCU1 AUGUST VI. Charleston and Wes way to! To Spring and Mi North Carolina, Sc Tennessee. For fares, etc., call on Tick ERNI Ge wr 2-in-One has been for 28 years the Old Reliat I It is light enough to oil a watch; heavy enou becomes an ideal furniture polisher, Makes I Dusiless Dusting Cloth. _ And 3-in-One absolutely prevents rust or tar xn any climate. B Free 3-in-One. Write today fovgenerousfr* 3-in-One is sold everywhere in 3-siz? bottle 72 Dollar). Also in patented Handy Oil Can. 25 mgmmm 3-in-ONB-QU HBnBL42 d a sroaqwav " ? !! ! IIM??1II l?Ml? II ? To The Let me urge 3 wheat before you There is no dry | not been sunned. ! and then blame n you good work. FARMERS J. H. WICKEI Ml .} jE^flS supporting muscles Ik i!? ,?/? 1^' ?jBENJAMIN ft JOI The scheme of the couple was said to have be.}?i to eiUk-e yCu.is a'en to meet t;te woman a r-.^Kcu spot when the :i.a:t wo.. 1 a;>; :r <.n-! L\- t."eats and force of arms secure money from ther victims. Some inklings of the affair coming- to the knowledge of th.e local Hio Mca a-aj au-nr.lroH iiirv and arrests, followed. Several witnesses testified against the couple in court this morning and it is believed that prosecution will follow under the federal white slave act. They came here from Danville, Va., and until thia week were employed in one of the cotton mills here. The Qu/nine That Does Not Affect The Heal Because of its tonic and ,'axatire effect, LAXATIVE liROMO QUINTNU is betterthsn ordinary Quinine and does not cnuse nervousness nor ringing in head. Reiiemoer the full name and V ok lor the signature F? W. GP> VE. 25c =^r===3==1, 1S== ilgm r XT CUADBT\T^ 1 m ijnur jt ii>i vj j | Hosiery I IXE for Your Money ! For Men, Women and CMdrtn 25c to $5.00 per pair Sold by All Good Dealer*. Tavfor NEW YORK I s =5==3i H=~i_wiJi?im .1 i and Seashore RSION 16, 1916 fprii farnfina RaiL IV? U V?u VUUU AtHU tnpany. ountain Resorts in >uth Carolina and V et Agent or address 23T WILLIAMS, neral Passenger Agent. ile, largest^ e!Eng tome and office ?3. # 9 gh to oil a lawn mower. On a soft cloth ft I a yard o? cheese cloth the best aad cheapest I nish ca all metal Eurfaces, indoors and cut, 9 ? sample and the Dictionary of uses?io/A fwto I s: 10c (1 oz.), 25c (3 oz.), 50c (S ot, % Pmfc for_ J c ozj. U COMPANY WMWM .New York City SShSHH^B Public pou to sun your take it to mill. 1 . .1 . I wneat rnac nas Do your part is if I do not do OIL MILL ^ Manager / iiiiiiiiiibm??aoBimi iiimi n?a??a? ini!BKS3DB9nniBBiHnBunHnnBHHn| 1 Bust and Shoulders i will wear a scientifically constructed jg it of an unconfined bust so stretches the If that the contour of the figure is spoiled. fH put the bust back where it be- ?? longs, prevent the full bust from ||g |[Jj? having the appearance of flab- |g biness, eliminate the danger of H re dragging muscles and confine the jg| flesh of the shoulder giviug a fg entire upper body. est and most serviceable garments imag> gg materials and styles: Cross Back, Hook si nriMn. ftta. Boned with "Walohn/'the Hi rmitting washing without removal. j? low you BienJolie Brassieres, if not stock ^ 3end him, prepaid, samples to show you. =| INES, 51 Warren Street, Newark, N. J. 11 __ |