Page 9 Advertisements Column 2

Evening Star, Issue 14515, 5 November 1910, Page 9

A LAUGH AND ITS SEQUEJ An inquest was held at. the Town Hall, Wednesbury (England),! lie; other day, respecting the death of Frederick Pitcock (fifteen), Church Hill, who was killed under frame circumstances at the works of James M'Dougall, tube manufacturers, Now Town. William Hodgetts (sixteen), Witton lane, Hill Top, West JJronnvich, who is charged with causing Pitcook's death, was present in custody. Thomas' Wilcox, tube straightcner, a smith, said lie was at work along with Pitcock and Hodgetts, and accidentally caught the latter on the head with a tubo which he was handling. H was not a severs blow, but Pitcock, who stood about live yards away, on seeing what had happened, started laughing. Hodgetts thereupon drew a tag, or long iron rod, out of the furnace where it was being heated in readiness for welding and without saying anything, threw it townrds Pitcock, but not directly at himl The tag was red hot at one end for about eighteen inches. Pitcock was evidently frightened and tried to avoid the missile. He moved about a yard, but got in the way of the tag, which wH.ik.ss thought would have missed him if he had stood still. The red-hot end of the iron struck Jtlni underneath the right arm, and went into his side. Witness ran and caught him as he fell. Piteock's shirt was set on lire, but witness extinguished tim flames and pulled out the tag. Pitcock had then collapsed and did not speak. He was carried into the ofliee lobby, where he died shortly afterwards. Hodgetts showed no sign of anger when lie threw thi! tag. llodgetls hod been quiet and well-behaved prior to this occurrence. He and Pitcoek had been on the best of terms, and h.-.d shared their "imp" in 1 he dinner hour. The jury returned a verdict of manslaughter against Hodgetts, who was committed to the next Staffordshire AsChrr distinctions do not lie in the. places whicli we occupy, lint in the uracu and dignilv with which wo fill tJicm.

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