The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, September 16, 1911, Image 2
HOSIERY MILL SMITIBY.
RH Ulan i? UUVJTfl GRAXD Jl itv
MBU THAT IT IS A XI Ls
AM K.
Thorough Investigation Made of IVn
ttrnltary Mill and a Vumber of
WltnoMm J vHiiiiMi d?Itettcr eVnti
Ullon of Third Floor Only Ini
prowment lUvoiiHMuinl.
Columbia Sept. 12.?Tae Rlchlanc*.
County grand Jury made the formal
prtaenTnTent for the term yesisrday?
The only matter of general Interest
was the n- r ort on the Penitentiary
hosiery mill which was investigated
at the request of Solcitot CoWb.
The report follows:
At the beginning of his term of
the court we were Instructed by your
honor, at the request of the solicitor,
to make an immiMli.it" and thorough
investigation of the alleged nuisance
at the State penitentiary caused by
reason of the operation at said peni?
tentiary of the hosiery mill by use of
convict labor therein; by reason of
which employment and confinement
of said convicts, and the unsunbary
condition* of the mill aud the ciass
of work carried on, the helath of said
convicts was Impaired and t>e health
and wetfar? not only of said convicts,
but of the public at large, were se?
riously endangered by reason of the
fact that the class of convict*, after
their release from the penitentiary,
returned to their various homes in u
diseased state of health and trans?
mitted diseases contracted therein.
"Cnderetanding that if the class of
work carried on at said hosiery mill,
and the unsanitary conditions therein,
were such as to be Injurious to the
health of the public, that an Indict?
ment against the party operating it
could be maintained ani its further
continuance abated we undertook
this investigation ?n order to ascertain
if a probable care could be made out
charging the ft aintenance of said
nuisance, expect! ig. if we so found,
to "all upon the solicitor to prepare
a bid of Indictment charging the
maintenance of the same ,so that its
further contnuance and existence
might be properly abated.
"In accordance with your honor's
Instruction, and In the performance
of what we conceived to be our
general duties and within the author?
ity Invested In us. we have made a
moat careful and exhaustve Investl
fnt'on anJ examination of 11 ? a11es>
ed nuisanco existing at '.he h?**tery
milt devoting m ich of our lime at
this >"v?lon of tb?- court to this par?
ticular ma'- _
"We be* to report that we first
made a personal crimination of the
hosiery mill. Inspect ng each of the
departments therelr, and also the
hospitals and other buildings at the
pent entlary. Thereafter, we sum?
moned before us and examined the
following witnesses: Col. D. J. Grif?
fith superintendent 8tate peniten?
tiary; I>r. Robert Wilson. Jr., chair?
man State medical board: Or .W. M.
Lester, member State medical board;
Dr. Jennings, present physician at the ?
penitentiary; Rev. Mr. Abney. chap*
lain of the penitentiary; J. M. Gra?
ham, who operated the hosiery mill;
Dr. Royd, the health office of the City
of Col umbla; Drs. Pope, Harmon and ?
Butler, former physlclana at the pen?
itentiary
"We And that many of the convicts
worked In the hosiery mill are those
who caa r.ot be worked either upon
the pubic highways or upon the
State farms, and we also find that
quite a n jmher of convicts* are sent
to the penitentiary from the county |
Jail* and chslngangs who are sick ]
snd frequently horrbly diseased and
are unfit for work on the county
chaimtangi . elsewhere.
"We made especal Inquiry as to
the number of deaths from consump?
tion snd were agreeable surprised to
find that the mortality from this
dreaded disease had greatly decreas?
ed. We found thai the number of
dea'hn from consumption from 1900
to IMS, Inclusive, was 5*. from 1905
to ttlO, It was 22; and during the
year 1911 and to the present time
onb three hsd died of <onsumptlon,
and two of these hsd the disease
when they were brought to the pen?
itentiary this year.
We beg further to report that In
eur opnlon the sanitary < -r 1 tlons of
th#? hosiery mill are good arid Just as
nearly perfect as possible; 'be Moors,
machinery, fixtures and other depart?
ments being neatly and cleanly kept,
and we do not find any conditions ex?
isting which sre Injurious, Stthsf to
the health of the convicts of, to the
public at large, or any facts warrant?
ing us in finding a true bill charging
the malntenaru g| a nulaance at said
hosiery mill.
'The only Improvements w,< think
could be made would be tfci Instulla
tlon. on the third floor .of exhaust
fans and celling ventilation .and we
would recommend that the proper au?
thorities be requested to |ool aftef
these alterations and Improvements."
You may break, you may shatter a
trust If you will, hut Its high-hand?
ed method* will govern It still.
Philadelphia Inquirer.
I* IU IB A ULY NOT SUICIDE.
Believed That Hendersonvllle (iirl
Was Murdered?Suspicion Centres
On Man Now Closely Followed.
Ashevllle. N. C? Sept. 11.?The
?heory of suicide la now disregarded
In the finding of the body of Myrtle
Hawkins in Ocala lake .near Hen
dersonviUe, Sunday. The general be?
lief now Is that the girl was brutally
murdered, and suspicion is centering
upon a man whose trail Is being hot?
ly followed. She left her home
Thursday morning and disappeared
abaolutely. Indications point to the
fact that she was murdered but not
robbed or assauPed. The condition
Of 'he body shOWS that life was ex?
tinct when placed In the water and
that it could not have been there
many h.iurs. It Is said that opposi?
tion existed to Myrtle's approaching
marriage to a young business man of
Johnson City. Tenn. Believing she
may have eloped with him, her pa?
rents. It is said, disliking publicity,
instituted a search on this theory
without asking the aid of officers.
The town of Hendersonvllle Ii gtlr?
red as never before on account of
Miss Hawkins* death, and should any
arrest occur soon necessary precau?
tions are being made to prevent a
poaalble lynching.
While *the body was In a horrible
state of decompesltlon there were ap?
parently no bruises, but there were
evidences of chloroform having been
used to brng about her death.
CHOICE OF 10,000 BABIES.
Chlldleaa Pasadena Millionaire*.
Overwhelmed.
New York World.
It has gone all over the country
that many wealthy men and their
wives here, who are childless, are
> earning to adopt babies who thus
would be born again, each with a
golden spoon In its mouth. The con?
sequence Is that the Humane Society
has received letters offering about
10,000 Infants for adoption. From
one institution, a Milwuukee (Wis.)
orphanage, comes an offer to send
on 200 "or more" babies if It is cer?
tain that good homes will be found
for them here.
Aa If in answer to these letters, as
if to prove that Pasadena is the most
helpful, altruistic place on earth, the
members of the men's Sunday achool
claas of the rich and fhshl
Laste a venu?- Episcopal Churcl > N
th. Help Co Other Fellow' pU ge
today, Tney promised sacredly:
Not to patronise stores that tr<
open ounuay.
Not to shop after 6 p. m. Saturday.
Not to ride on street cars Sundav.
Not to get angry at hello girls no
matter how bad the telephone service.
Not to require the butcher, baker
or grocer to deliver his Wares more
than once a day. And to do Christ?
mas shopping a month and a half be?
fore CHrlstmas.
GHUil MYSTERIOUS DEATH.
Hendersonvllle Visitors Stirred at
Unexplained Discovery.
Hendersonvllle. Sept. 10.?This
mountain town, in which still linger
some 2.000 summer vsltors. is stirred
today by the finding of tho dead body
early this morning of Miss Myrtle
Hawkins, a handsome girl in her
early twenties, the daughter of W. H.
Hawkins, a well-to-do jeweler, in
Osceola Lake, one mile and a half
distant from the town. This after?
noon the Inquest was held and the
Jury brought In a verdict that the
body was that of Mlas Hawkins and
that she died from a cause unknown
?In short the verdict makes a mys?
tery of the death. It does not say
that the girl was drowned or that she
died either by accident or suicide.
Miss Hawkins left tho home of her
father on the Flat Rock Road, accord?
ing to the testimony of a brother,
kl OUt 9 o'clock Thursday morning,
the had talked of visiting in Ashe
vllle and Concord. The discovery of j
the body floating with the head part?
ly out of the water near Oceola dam
I y a small boy at 9 o'clock this
morning was the first news that the
town had that she had 1.n missing.
I>r. Klrk. who Is the coroner, testi?
fied that examination Of the body
showed that There was little or no
Water in the lungs, and that testimony
ssplalni the jur> h refusal to find
that death was caused by drowning.
The t ody was Identified at the in
' quest by A. H. Hawkins, a brother,
from the clothing, shoes and a slight
bunt on a finger. It was also identi?
fied by a physician. The face was in
euch ? ondltlon that it could not be
positively rsfiogntsofl For ? time
after the discovery of the body there
was conjecture as to the girl's Id n
?try.
Rock Hill. Sept. 10. go] Tai ford.
? negro, killed his wife this after
noon. The weapon used was a potato
knife, and he cut her throat from
ear to ear. His wife had Just return
ed home from a drive with another
negro. Tal ford leaped, and Is still
?I large The country is being
11 oured f<?r him.
ANNOUNCES His candidacy to?
day at lancaster.
Chirr JtUrtBCe or Stau? Supreme Couri
Seeks Highest Honor In State.
Lancaster, Sept. 12.?The Lancaster
News today received the following
statement from Chief Justice lru B.
Jones, who on yesterday for aided
his resignation, effective in January,
to the Governor:
"You are authorized to state that
if Providence permits, 1 will certain?
ly be a candidate in the primary next
August for nomination as Gover?
nor."
(Signed) "Ira B. Jones,"
Lancaster, Sept. 12.
KILLED BY FAST TRAIN .
Seaboard Extra Freglit Strikes Bug?
gy at Greenwood Crossing?John
Ditcher Has Close Call.
Greenwood, Sept. 11.?Eugene M.
Hackett was struck and instantly
killed at 7 o'clock this morning by
extra freight No. 687 on the Sea?
board . at the Cambrdge street
crossing. Mr. Hackett, who is a clerk
for It. Rosenhaum, was on his way
up town to his work. He was of?
fered a ride in a buggy by John
Richter, who was also on his way up
town, and while they were in the act
of crossing they were struck by the
freight train, which was coming
South at what is said by witnesses a
?errlie speed, with no warning of
whistle or bell. The buggy almost
cleared the track, but both men were
thrown out, and Mr. Hackett was
struck on the head by the engine,
killing him instantly. The train was
an extra freght of two cars and a
caboose. It was in charge of Engi?
neer \V. F. Clary and Conductor J.
P. Patton.
more COTTON IN 1909.
Considerable Cotton Coming in Now,
Rut Bad Weather for Picking.
Considerable cotton is coming into
the city now, ^although there Is some
delay in getting tho cotton out of
the fields owing to the continued
rainy weather. Up to the present
time there have been 2,295 bales of
cotton sold on th#? toe^i m*rW?t this
Boa ton against 1.824 up to Septem
her ISth In l^lv and 1,60(1 balei Up
to Septem] er lOtb In i &0I. j
it had been reported that the re*]
Bipta ej) to the present time of
new cotton for this year were larger
than ever before, but upon looking
up the records today this was found
to be Incorrect, as In 1909 the re?
ceipts at this time were far in ex?
cess of those of this year.
DEATH OF W. A. MA HONEY'.
Prominent Manning Citizen Dies
Suddenly of Heart Failure.
Manning. Sept 11,?Mr. W. a. Ma
honey .a prominent citizen, died sud?
denly at an early hour this morning
at his home, two miles from Manning
aged 7 3 years. He was apparently
In his usual health up to the time
he retired last night, having attend?
ed church in town yesterday morn?
ing Just about sunrise one of his
grandchildren discovered that there
was something wrong with him and
called other members of the house?
hold, when it was found that Mr. Ma
honey was la a dying condition, due
probably to heart failure.
Mr. Mahoney was twice married:
his second wife preceded him to the
grave several years ago. He lea?*n
three sons. J. P., R. M. and William,
the latter living In Florida, and one
daughter, Mrs. H. K. Beetson, be?
sides several brothers and a wide
circle of relatives. He was a good
man. a kind neighbor and a devoted
member of the Raptlst church. The
remains will be burled at Paxville to?
morrow.
Real Estate Transfers.
(>nly one real estate deed was left
for transfer in the county clerk's of?
fice.
John J. Neshltt. et al. to Thomas
0, IfcLeod, 143 acres in Sumter and
Lee counties, $f>oo
The cotton crop of Bumter county
Is earlier this year than last In
August last year only eighteen bales
wer.' ginned In the county, while this
year the number ginned exceeded
1,100. A fact worth noting is that
the greater part of this cotton was
ginned in sections where the crop is
poorest and when- the damage by
drought eras greatest. In this neigh
bodhood where the cotton crop Is
fairly good very little cotton was
picked and ginned prior to September
1st
Under the rules a tariff veto mos?
sage is "upheld" if two-thirds of the
n . mbera of either house fall to vote
again for th.> vet.i bill, Bui it
Isn't so tremendously unanimous an
upholding.?New York World.
LLOYD GREEN FOUND GUILTY,
Negro Sentenced to Pay a Fine of
ISU? or to Serve ?? Hays.
Llyod Green, the negro who was
arrested several days ago for selling
liquor and storing whiskey for an
unlawful purpose was found guilty
Monday afternoon, by a Jury, after a
trial which took up most of the af?
ternoon, Green had on two different
occasions sold whiskey to a negro,
Abram Brandford, who had been
sent by Policeman McKagen to the
house for that purpose. Later when
a raid was made on his house he was
j found to have a number of gallons of
whiskey in his possession and a
charge was also made out against
him for storing the whiskey. Mr
Geo. I). Levy repreaented the defense
and J. H .('lifton. Bsq, the city.
Policemen McKagi n and Ward
were the two chief wtnesses, and
Bradford testified to the fact of buy?
ing the whiskey from Green. The
defense made out was that Green
was a coneumptve and had the
whiskey tor his own personal us^.
He admitted using from two to three
gallona a week for his disease.
Llyod Green is the same negro
who was on trial when Judge Mem
minger made his memorable charge
to the jury 'hat having whiskey in
one's possession was acainst the law
and was evidence of guilt. In this
case, however, when Judge Mem
minger made the charge to this ef?
fect the case was taken to the su?
preme court and the verdict was
overruled in that Jtid :e Mem minger
had erred in his charge to the jury.
ROME RECENT CHANGES.
Merchants Find It Necessary to Move
for Various Reasons.
There have been quite a number of
(banges among the merchants of
their places of business recently.
Some of the changes were caused by
the fact that several of them were
forced to leave the stores in the
Masonic building in order to make
room for the Cralg Furniture Com?
pany which will move into that build?
ing in the near future. Other changes
were made for various reasons.
M. B. RandTe moved his music
house from the Masonic building to
the store in the Osteen building. J.
R. Mercer made a move somewhat
'loncer. TT.' als- moved out of thel
Masonk building to ths store on the
southeast corner of Main street nd
Hampton svenue Gordon Broa ? Id
stand Th< quart r* of tie Armory <
were moved from their old stand in
the Masonic building to new quarters
in the Osteen building, the third floor
of the building having been fitted up
especially for them and turned over
to them this week.
A new comer to the city Is P.
Krasnoff. Mr. Krasnoff lately moved
here from Mullins and has be?
gun his merchandise business in one
of the Raid stores, formerly occupied
by L. A1 pert. L. Alpert has moved
his place of business from the Reid
store to one of the Winn stores, which
has recently undergone extensive re?
pairs and been fitted up with a fine
new front.
Witherspoon Rros. Furniture Com?
pany has moved their stock of
goods from the building on the cor?
ner of Main and Pugan streets, which
was the old stand of the Whilden
Furniture Company to the new store
in the Rowland bulldrng which they
nlready occupied. Barnet Finkelsteln
a new comer to Sumter, will occupy
their old stand after September 15th.
At present the sfore is being over?
hauled and undergoing repairs.
M. Fromberg hAfl moved from his
old stand in the Winn building to one
of the stores next to the oOM?hern
Express Company office and Nathan
Averbuck, the proprietor of the New
York l'.areain House, has moved his
place of business from the Moses
Green building to the Manning-Row?
land und Shore building next to the
old post office.
W. s. Reynolds has moved from
his old stand next to the Southern
Express Company Office into a store
in the new Andrews building on W.
Liberty street.
Halts Flo|>ers and Is Slain.
Nashville. Sept. 11.?William Fish?
er, a farmer, lies dead at Adairsville,
in an undertaker's establishment as
a result of an effort yesterday to pre?
vent the marriage of his niece, to
Ben ManlO ,a young farmer of the
Schoboh, Ky., vicinity, Manlo had
the consent of *he girl's father, John
Fleh er, and bad gone to Springfield.
Tenn., to secure the license and with
the young woman was waiting near
the State line for a minister.
The tine],, came up and opened fire
on the wedding party. Before he
could tire again he fell dead, his body
pierced by four bullets. It Is supposed
tite,i h\- ManlO. The young people
drove to a squire's home and were
marred. It is thought there will be
no prosecution.
The prospect of building a hotel in
said to ]?? Bomewhal more encourag?
ing than it has been for the past
month or two.
INVESTING IN GEORGIA.
W. I-. Wlsoa, or Sumter, s. CH Bkh
For Entire Lot, Including
Juil Building, Which Was Best
Hid.
The county jail property, compris?
ing lots that have a total frontage of
210 feet on Washington street, and
extendng back a distance of 10 7 1-2
feet to an alley that runs along the
ourt bouse property, was sold at
public outcry at noon today to W. F?.
Wtison, ot Bumter, B. C, for $20.200.
The BaU was made subject to con?
tinuation by the county commission?
ers, but as It was tin- highest and
best bid received, the sale was con*
ftrmed and the necessary papers will
be executed this afternoon.
The property is considered very
valuable, as it is the only large piece
of \a< :tnt property left In the busi?
ness section, and it is predicted that
in ten years time it will be 'worth at
least 150,000.
Vr. Wilson, win. Ii a man of large
means, states that ho will improve
me property, as too much money is
Invested in it to allow it to remain
as it is. His plans for improvement,
however, have not yet been made.?
Albany. Ga., Herald, Sept. 5.
BAN ON BEATTIE PICTURE.
New Vork Bureau or Licenses Ro
hlSC? pMm't to Show Reproductions
of Virginia Trial.
New York, Sept. 11.?No exhibition
of moving pictures ? f the Beattie
murder trial will be permitted in this
city. After a conference with Mayor
Oaynor today James G. Wallace,
chief of the bureau of licenses, ad?
dressed a letter to persons engaged
in the moving picture business in
which he said:
"I beg to inform you that any
moving pictures, films or stereopti
ean views relating to the Beattie
murder case depicting any scene in
connection therewith or featuring any
person implicated therein are con?
demned for the reason that they are
unfit to he shown In places of public
amusement."
Chamber of Commerce Notes.
Phone 200.
The subcommittee on moving pic?
tures met Monday. The moving pic?
ture machine will be in the city on
iy to commence takng the plc
,ure* if Bumter. Ii Is necessary that
the pictures to be taken be ad ar?
rant d in advance. The committee
nas laid out the following program:
Fi
10. A. M. Cotton at Gin. at Oil Mill
Gin, arranged by Claude Hurst.
11 A. If. Cotton on Streets and
Buying, arranged by J. F. Glenn.
12 Noon. Cotton at Compress, ar?
ranged by J. F. Glenn.
3 P. M. Rowland Buggy Factory,
arranged by G. C. DeMedicis.
4 P, Iff. Cotton Picking. Jennings'
Farm, arranged by L. D. Jennings.
Saturday?
9 A. V. Railroad Yard3 and Whole?
sale District, arranged by G. C. De?
Medicis.
10 A. M. Coffin Factory, arranged
by A. V. Snell.
12 Noon, Telephone Factory, ar?
ranged by A. V. Snell.
Afternoon, Pictures of Homes and
Streets.
Monday?
10:30 A. If. Sehools and School
Children, arranged by H. G. Osteen.
11 A. If, Brick Works, arranged by
Percy FTsher.
12 Noon, Betts Lumber Co., ar?
ranged by J. F. Glenn.
3 P. M. Sash and Door Factory,
arranged by A. V. Snell.
5 P. M. BS. H. Moses Farm, arrang?
ed by G. C. DeMedicis.
It is requested that as many of the
merchants and cotton buyers be out
en the street on Friday at 11 A. If.
as possible. The picture will be tak?
en of N<?rth Main street from Liberty.
? ? ?
Secretary Snell will at'end a
meeting of the Commercial Secre?
taries of this State and of representa?
tives of the various Advertising Clubs
at Columbia on Thursday. State-wide
questions will be discussed. Bspecal
ly the question Of the advertisement
of South Carolina by every pos?
sible means will be planned for. There
are a number of laws that should be
enacted by the legislature relating to
city government and that can be se?
cured only by the united efforts of
the various commercial bodies.
The Chamber of Commerce will be
glad to make a list of those who are
in need of employees and of those
who are desiring employment. In
ether words, if there is BUfllcenl de?
mand, the Chamber will be glad to
establish S free employment bureau.
The chamber of Commerce has se?
cured a tine list of rooms for rent
without board and of rooms and
board. This list was obtained for the
convenience of strangers and of citi?
zens desiring to secure such loca?
tions. This service both to those
..* ?> may wish to have their names
placed on this list and to these who
may want locstolns, w ill be given j
free <>f cost Call Phone 200 and;
.ist< for Miss Moore.
TAFT PORTES AFRAID.
President's IJevteMwUi Said to Haxe
iH*crecd That Hitchcock Blast eG.
New York, Sept. I,? -A special dis?
patch in the World fron. Beverly
sa vs:
Friends and political advisers of
President Taft have nearly completed
LI - :r woik to bring about the renom
InattOD Of the president at the next
republican national convention. So
n? arty finished do they consider their
efforts that they already count the
president r< dominated and a~e plan?
ning for his re-election.
Their efforts between now and Jan?
uary 1 will be on these two plans:
The ousting of Postmaster General
Frank H. Hitchcock from control of
the republican national committee
t' d the grooming of Collector Wil
:. m Leob, of New York, for the
chairmanship of the next national
committee to he selected at the con?
tusion of the conventions.
Postmaster General Hitchcock has
innotiiiced he has resigned from the
chairmanship of the national commit?
tee and that a successor is filling the
office.
This these leaders declare is not
so; that Hr. Hitchcock has not re?
signed and cannot resign until there
is 1 meeting of the executive commit?
tee of the national committee. There
has been no meeting of the commit?
tee since the election of President
Taft.
There will be a mee'ing of the na?
tional committee in the early part of
December. Soon after there will be a
meeting of the president s friends and
polltcal advsers at the white house
for the purpose of putting the Post?
master General out of commission po?
litically. At the same time the name
of William Loeb will be put forward
as the proper man to stand at the
helm of the next committee.
Of a dozen leaders * ho are
close to the president no one sup?
ports Mr. Hitchcock politically. All
are after his scalp. President Taft
has been appraised of the fight
Bgainst his postmaster general and
the man who steered the course for
bis first campaign. He has been told
Mr. Hitchcock cannot run the next
fight, nor can the next campaign be
ron In the manner the last one was
conducted. The president is said to
have acquiesced in the matter, but
is reluctant about letting Mr. Hitch
eoek go. He believes that the next
campaign must be conducted more
in th?- open, that the people must ba
reached more directly ai 4 that this
cannot be done by th. Hitchcock
methods.
None of the leaders believe there
will be any trouble in getting control
of the organization the postmaster
fu neral has built up since he became
the head of the postoffice department.
They say if there it is will not make
"v material difference.
The leaders who have their eyes
or Collector Loch believe that in him
r*?s party has a man who can get the
support of the Insurgent element of
party once Mr. Taft Is nominated.
They count on the close relationship
between Mr. L?oeb and former Pres
M?nt Roosevelt bringing to the sup?
port of Mr. Taft the Roosevelt wing
of the party.
The matter will be laid before Mr.
T oeh after the meeting of leaders at
?he white house in Peeember in such
?> manner that it will he hard for him
to refuse.
SACRICTCES T.rFF FOR FIANCEE.
Young Man Drowned at Detroit. Girl
Being Rescued.
Detroit, Sept. 11.?Tn a vain effort
to breast the strong current of the
I Re*rott rive? yesterday. rence V.
rf'ietter, 2G years of aee. a ?
? attempting to save hia
MSt?s Anna Raetz. His h? ?
covered. Miss BaetS was
I rescuer in a canoe.
"Fa Pollette'a far-reaching meas?
ure" is mentioned by the Baltimore
Sun. His chest measure, evidently.?
Louisville Courier-Journal.
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