davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-09
BOSTON COPPER MARKET-CIOse.

BOSTON COPPER MARkET-CIOse.
Ariz Com TN ArcAd y. Allouez as,
81. Cal a Ariz 81, Centen 81 \, Chino
21%. Cop Range IN, Davis DAILY 2.
East Butte ION, First Nat AZ, CRANKY
47h Giroux ~. Goldheld Cons 77s.
Greene Can 81. Hancock Is. Helv 1 - /.
Ind Is. Inspiration ga. Isle Royale
26h, Kerr Lake 6%. La Rose ~, Lake
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-09
U. s. GOVT. BONDS.
NEW YORK COTTON.
NEW YORK MONEY.

NEW YORK. Nov 9-Money on call
Az Time money. ~ a 8 for s months
Bar silver: London. % 1876. New York
557s Demand sterling, Sass 5 a 4-s5.7O
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-09
WEAK TONE IN
STOCK MARKET
Losses Ranging From One To Three
Points Occur After Upturn
At Opening.

NJ II
Am Agrt Chem l4h. Am Beet Sugar
ssS Coz aP o.I S sR AA L 1S a. Am s@eit
In Won A% s "a ao i n 's5 A% Insoonda
Pac 1s7 y, Cen Leath Sah, do pr los
$50 sk i 4 3 " s T& Z { s y g g Z
8 $50, Con Gas is5H, Corn Products
IGN, Dis Sec Cor s2h. Erie 2sS; do iss :
q - e "a pf s7 Gen a.. Els ss iSs RI u Net
L&Nit1H' Il. k q + ASK. n. st p 4
Sc 4 lssE Nc Pas tS% " Nat t,i Lead q
Nv 90. North Pac iiT@. Penn r R
fAs SAY. Rock Isl S2h. do pr esA
ny 37K. DO pr 60. Tenn Cop $50. Texas
9GH, Union Pac IAN, u Rub com
seA. u Steel 7sH. do pr III. y ;
COP Az, Wabash IN, 4 OPT &c, West
Un Tel II. West Mfg 70.
NEw YORK, Nov S.-Although
satisfaction over the election was re-
flected in higher prices in many is
niies az the opening of the stock
market today. the strength displayed
was not sustained, realizing sales
causing many issues TO range slight
" under Mondays close.
IL a. m.-Although recessions after
the opening were followed by brisk
upturn, price movements later tended
sharply downward and losses ranging
from one to three points were sustain
cd IN nearly all the stocks dealt In.
The railroad stocks displayed the
greatest weakness.
Governments unchanged; other
bonds irregular.
Despite the fact that II had been
generally agreed by hnanciers that
the stock market would experience a
boom should the Democrats carry a
majority OF the states and control
congre 8, the contrary was the case.
II the so-called big interests were
behind the movement to defeat the
Republicans there W. no indication
IN the fluctuations in prices on the
exchange. Prices opened with frac-
tional changes that varied materially.
Then came a sharp period Of realizing
sales and the list crumbled. The bulk
OF the selling came from the trading
element on the floor. Union Pacific a
Southern Pacific were under pressure
and gave way two points. All Of the
railroad stocks were under pressure.
the average Of loss being from one to
three points in both railroads and In
dustrials.
The general impression was that the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-09
AgPIss-75eqt1.25 per By a.sa9'.So

AppIes-75cdS12 per bu; S213.5O
per bb!. western apples, $2.2S "a 2.75.
nananas-Gocd shipping stock, Sl.b0
G25O. according 20 quality.
Beans-Dried Lima, 6h 47c lb
CeIeFy-Home- grown. 10 ~ soc doz-
CauIinower-75 n 90c per bu.
Cabbage-$1.5 so per bbl
california FFuits-Grapes. Si.75 a 2
per box ,-,,
York state, tic; I.imburger, II y a. lSc,
brick, 1874 419c; domestic Swiss, 81 n
zee imported, do, 2S0 soc per Id.
Cbestnuts-i5M2 zoe per 10.
Graf AppIes-t1. 500 f.'5 per bu.
CranberTies-Late Howes, $3.50 per
uDstes-fersian. 5a6c per ID: Fards.
SG9hc per 10 $500.
Dressed Calves - Choice, l2Ml2ih c
per 10: common. 10d lie per 10.
Dressed HOgs-Light lO5s n lie;
heavy, ga lOc per 10
Finnan Haddies-iOth a. lie per ID
FIEs-ImpOrted, new. if4l5 per ID;
California, s5c per box.
Freeh VeRetabIes-Cucum hot
house, S1.25 0l.50 doz; lettuce, 6O86Oe
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-09

II an ironing board be notched to
AT the backs OF two chairs OF equal
size It will be held as firmly as
table.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-09

Reported Tor The Times by Paine
Weber & Co, Nov. 9
American L. & T. com o.. 2ss d294
-pA-BEafnrHed- ...... 102 Ml04
Detroit Edison .......... 1924 a 105 Y
North American ........ So a 81
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-09

Dob Printing Done Right. Times
prfnting Co., No. IS John r. st Call
lain I4qs. or City SSsS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-09
PRODUCE.

Commission men reported a fairly ac-
tive and generally firm market this
morning. Butter prices were up halI
cent following the lead OF Elgin. Eggs
are steadily creeping higher Poultry
receipts this week have not so Tar
been at all burdensome, and on the
in cleaning up at around quoted prices.
a few dressed hogs are being shipped
in. and while prices are not well es-
tabllshed. there Is demand az lVH
tIc Mound for ordinary receipts. a
few rabbits were on sale this morning
Tor which 81 a dozen was asked.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-09

GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
DETROIT. Nov Close: The day
after election brought nothing new TO
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-09
CLEVELAND.

CLEVELAND o.. Nov 9.-Hogs: Re-
ceipts 1000: 10a2O lower, heavies,
Sc TO- workers., $3.50; pigs and lights.
S. Cattle: Receipts, cars, steady.
sheep: Receipts. 10 cars, 1915. Calves.
Receipts 200 $40.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-09

TOLEDO, O, Nov. g--Wheat. Cash,
92c; Dec, s2hc; May s7ac; July. 94h c
5O%c; July. 5ltsc oats: Cash and
Dec. save: May. 367sc: July. 3sx c
Rye; No 2. 7sc: No. 3. 74c Cioverseed
Cash and Nov. $S.72i9 Dec and March
ss7Ti% Alsike: Prime, IS o.; Oct. so
Timothy: Prime and Nov S440 But
ter eggs and haV unchanged
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-05
INSTRUMENTATION
IN. NEWPORT NEWS
Alleged Movement Started tc
Put City in Dry"
Column.
Especial to The Times Dispatch. ]

Newport News. Va. March ALL
though those who are rcputed to be
leaders in the movement refuse to
talk, there seems reason for believ-
ing that a report published here to-
day to the effect that an attempt will
be made In the near future To nut
Newport News and possibly. he entire
lower peninsula In the dry column.
Is we'll founded. When approached
tonight. Rev. II. T. Wexford. pastor
Of tho First Presbyterian Church. mem
Der OF the executive committee of the
Stale Anti-Saloon League. and the
most active OF local prohibition lead ;
crs, declined to either confirm or deny
the report, saying that 1t would not
do the cause for which he is working
any good TO talk at this time.
According to the report. petitions
Will be circulated at once for the nur-
pose of causing the Judge OF the Cor
poration Court 10 call a local option
election in Newport News a state
ment TO the public probably will be
given out as soon as the petitions arc
ready for circulation. AS only 1856
votes we're cast in the November cleo
ton, the signatures OF about ass voters
Will make an election certain. The
yanti-saloon leaders are confident that
this number OF signatures can be Sc
cured without difficulty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-05
GUILTY 0F|MURD[R
IN FIRST DECREE
Verdict in Case Against Tom
Preston for Killing Michael
Custy.
[special to The Timcs- pispatch.1

ieH Specialize The TinlcS- Dispatch.
Bedford City, Va. March 4.-This
afternoon Tom Preston. the negro. was
found guilty OF murder In the first
degree because of the killing of Mich
ael D. Custy. The case was given to
the jury at 3:45 o'clock, and after de-
liberating exactly an hour. the verdict
was rendered. Preston heard the YER
dict without tremor, in the same
quiet manner that has characterized
his bearing all through the trial.
Those who watched him closely could
not detect a twitching of muscle or
movement of the eye to Indicate that
he was concerned at the finding of the
Jury. He was the most composed man
in the court room.
Motion was made by Mr.. Lowry, for
the defense, to have the verdict set
aside, as contrary to tho law and the
evidence, and Judge Campbell set
Tuesday of next week to hear argu-
mcnts.
The trial was resumed this morning
with 0. c. Rucker speaking for the
prisoner. He spoke at length until
the dinner hour and he cndcnvored to
show from the evidence that the Com
monwealth had failed to prove murder
in the first degree. Mr.. Humphreys.
for the prosecution. spoke. for an hour
and three-quarters after dinner.
The verdict meets the approval of
the citizens generally, who regarded
the murder as one Of the most cold
FLOODED In the history of the county
Unless the verdict Is set aside. and
this is not likely, Preston will be
=,
Yards from the scene of the murder
Ills crime was committed before the
law was made recurring the elcctrocu-
ton of convicted murderers. The house
used for hanging criminals has been
pulled down In tho last year, and il
will be necessary TO erect temporary
building for this purpose
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-05
BRAZILIAN BATTLESHIP
is IN HAMPTON ROADS
VIII convoy Vessel Hearing Dead
,Iinirtcr's Remains TO
NV IIIn Native Country.
[speciaIto The Times Dispatch

FSpecialto The Times Dispatct.l
Norfolk. Va. March with 2 vir-
glnia pilot aboard. the Brazilian bat
itlcship Minas Geraes entered the roads
this morning. and anchored off Old
Point Comfort. The big Dreadnousht
was Immediately boarded by the walt
ing Brazilian naval attache down from
Washington. and the officers are now
his guests at the chamberlin. 1t is
expected that the Mayfower Will leave
Washington Tonight with the body OF
the Brazilian minister.
Upon the arrival Of the body OF the
late Brazilian minister on the yacht
AiaNiiower 4, will be transferred at
once TO The cruiser North Carolina.
which has been fitted UP, to carry 1t to
Brazil. The North Carolina Will. upon
receiving the body. fire a salute Of
twents-onc guns. and this Will be an
swered by like salute from the Minas
Gcraes. the guns being fired one every
minute.
The Brazilian naval attache who met
the Minas Geraes Ia Lisutenant-Com-
mander 3. r. Marques de Azeyedo.
When the Menas Geraes anchored she
was saluted by the fort and the cruiser
North Carolina. 1t took fourteen days
to come from the AzoneE. The weather
was bad and waves carried away part
OF her torpedo shelf.
Officers of the North Carolina were
received aboard and refreshments
served,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-05
.PORTS|N0uT'.HL|KES
BRADLEY SCHEDULE
President Briggs Says That Il IS.
the Best That He Has

Portsmouth, Va, March President
Briggs. OF the local State League base
ball club, likes the Bradley schedule
better than that submitted by Nor
folks club. and doesn't hesitate to
say SO. OF course. he has not taken a
definite stand in regard to any Of the
compilations prepared by the owners
OF the various clubs on the circuit for
transmission and onsideration at the:
next league meeting, but OF those that
he has examined. Richmond's suits his
taste best. Others may come to his
notice. however, that will look more
attractive from Portsmouth stand 3
point. but of the two he has seen the,
Richmond PROPOSAL he regards tho
best. Il
lie has sean synopsis OF tho Roa-
.noke schedule proposal. but that isn't
In accord with his views, either.
NOrfolk's schedule keeps baseball
QUITO both cities too much, President
Briggs thinks. There are several oc-
casions when the Portsmouth and Nor
folk clubs are away from homo stimuli
staneously, and then. again, on more
occasions both are simultaneously a a
home, President Briggs stated yester-s.
day. playing on their own grounds. 81.
The head Of the locaI club doesn't
like this at all, believing that there
should be baseball in one Of the cities
all the time, II possible but from a
standpoint. he t5thinl1s
both teams should play&on| their own
grounds at the same time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-05
.METH0D|STS PLAN
SUMMER ' COLONY.
Site in Vicinity Of Wcavcrvillc,
Near Ashcvillc, Will
Be Chosen.

Especial to The Times t,isnatch1
Ash'cvilllc, n. G.. MARCH, 4.N-Fiiiirrthcr
steps were taken "Wednesday night ut
meeting OF the subcommittee toward
establishing near Weaverville the
sChautaudua planned by the Methodist
Conferences OF North carolina. s, sont,
Carolina, Western North Carolina and
Holston. and the project has now
taken very substantial form.
The committee had before It the list
of lands and prices secured. but no
definite consideration was given any
particular tract because 1t is intended
that landscape gardener shall first
examine the different tracts offered
and report which is the most desirable
for the assembly grounds and sites
for the many summer homes which
will be built on the several hundred
acres to be chosen. The committee
Will go over the sites with Il landscape
gardener March Is.
1t was directed that steps be taken
to secure a charter for the organize
ton, and committee consisting OF
Rev. Il. A. Child, OF the South Caro-
lima Conference; w. r. Whitson and
REV. G. II. Detweiler. OF the Western
Carolina Conference, was named for
this purpose. The organization Will
be called the Southern Methodist AS
sembly. the term Southern being used
In geographical sense.
The assembly will be in general
way similar to the Montreal Assembly
of the Presbyterian Church, near here.
the feature being religious training
schools, educational lectures, and a
colony OF congenial people. 1t is
entirely probable that the General
Conference. which meets here In May.
will take. over the organization.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-05
SEARCHES Fon DERELIcT.
Revenue Cutter Goes Out to Look for
-sa-..-ls the E,Ounfaln.- .-.-..

ISuecia1 TO The Times Disratch.1
Norfolk. Va. March 4.-Sailing early
daga is off for search of the sea in
the vicinity of the Winterquarter
Light for the derelict schooner Asbury
Fountain. the four-master which was
wrecked yesterday morning In a coll
the Old Dominion Line.
Waterlogged. but afoat because
loaded heavily with lumber. the
schooner Is declared to be menace to
operating between New York and
Southern ports along the Atlantic
coast. The Jamestown to-day went
over to the Newport News shipbuildinE
yard. where the necessary repairs to
her bow Will be made.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-05

Pocshontas Coke Co. Elects Officers.
Pocahontas, Va, March 4-The
stockholders and directors of the Po-
cahontas Coke Company met here yes
terday at the general offices of the Po-
cahontas Consolidated Galleries Com
.pany and elected the following officers
for the year:
Chas S. Thorne, of New York City,
president: w. D. Ord, of Landfragge,
w. Va, vice-pr esident: T. F. Terrell.
of Cincinnati. O.. general manager;
Hartman Woodward. OF Bluefield. w.
Va, secretary and treasurer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-05
UNABLE TO LOCATE
FAMILY OF DEAD MAN
H. Laity, Who Claimed Virxilin, =.
His Home, Passes Away at Con-
cord After Short Illness.
sE TSpecIa IN The .rJ,,,o q. aJ

Concord. Va. March 4.-H. Iaitv' u,ho
Claimed to have been from Virginia, and
was representing the Pulaski Iron WORKS.
OF Pulaski. ca mo to G. W. Harvey's for the
purpose OF leasing the mineral land near the
Ola furnace, which is about three miles
west Of here. for the PuasklIron Company.
Mr.. Laity had said that he was badly al
i ie with asthma. Hc had an attack OF
.ne alsease saturday and died on Tuesday
claimed lived at Virginia, was immedia teiy
sought BY telcgraphins the railroad agent
70 notify the people The agent answered
t tnal no such people We're known In that
Know him. Efforts being In vain the body
was Inferred at the old furnace yesterday
afternoon. - 800 -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-05
FUNDS FOL, NEW DuILDlNc.
To Conduct Campaign on Behalf o.
Chatham Training School.

Especial to TheTimes- Dispatch,1 =
Chatham. Va. March DIR. B. G.
Henning, secretary Of the Baptist Edu-
cational Commission of Virginia. de-
livered very convincing talk to a
meeting of citizens here Thursday
nisht In the interest of the campaign
just launched to raise funds with
which to erect the Chatham Training
School this year. He was followed by
several local speakers, and the meet
ing then adjourned until Tuesday
night. when a report OF the results
Of the campaign in this place to be
conducted before that time will be
made known and further action taken.
The board of trustees now have the
site OF twelve acres and $4,000 in
cash, which was increased by about
800 Thursday from private subscrip-
tions. The building they contemplate
erecting this year will cost about
$4,000. and 1t is the intention of the
trustees TO have 1t ready for occu-
pancy by the coming fall.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-05
.HADsA|D.GOOD-BY,
Then DROPS DEAD
Just Before Leaving for European
Trip Fora Hill Passes
Away.
Especial TO The Times DISPATCH.

AieSandrias.o H "a March a.Mpolice
Commissioner Fora Hill, after bidding
his brother a farewell preparatory to
four months pleasure trip to Europe
shortly before noon to-day, collapsed
Oil the steps Of his home. AZ Prince
Street. He was conveyed into his homr
by members OF the family. Two ply
sicians were summoned. aud he died a
lew minutes past o'clock this after
noon without regaining consciousness.
Heart trouble, supcrinduced by the cx
cltement Incident to the proposed trip.
are supposed to have been the cause
of his sudden demise.
Mr.. Hill had completed all Of his
plans for his extended European trip,
and spent the morning in bidding
friends farewell. The last person to
y, ,1iI ne spoke was his brother. Frank
" W ~. I'M ~ Z, ne was to have left for New
night. an ~ '''s1 satt ~ "
Mr. Hill was rorty-three Years old
a aii Is survived by his wife, who was a
m an Ieila murdoch, and two girls and
one boy Two brothers and one sister
also as! survive: They are j. Marriott and
Frank NJ: Hill, and Misses Hattie and
Mary L. Hill. - s'''1
:. Az. Hill was cigarmaker by trade.
but In recent years retired from ac;iva
participation in business affairs. he
was prominent member OF Alexandra
Lodge 70. Z, Of Elks, Fitzgerald Council, No.
sss, n nights Of Columbus: Ancient Or
ceum. St.Vincent de Paul Society: the
league OF the Good Shepherd, Wash
lngton, and number OF church organi-
yet been completed - = 4'oe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-05
NoELL ALSO GOES 70 JAIL.
VIII BE Held for Grand Jury to Answer
Charge Of Taking Coupons.

LcptcIdltoH T NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. z
South Boston. Va, March 4.-Followinr5 Z, .
arrest here last night of John Thornton.
Jr., one OF the partners in tho printing es.
tabishment In which, tbs alleged. spurious
Piedmont cigarette coupons wero 'nrnduccd
Lane NOEL. the other partner, was brought
here this afternoon from Danvillc, where he
had been arrested. He was given pre-
limlnary hearing before Mayor Shepherd
tonight who refused him bail Noeli wa .
sent sent on to the Houston Jail to await
the action of the grand jury. When arrest
cd he had in his possession two dress suit
cases iull OF the coupons, but managed to
burn the contents of one. He viii DO renre-
sented by Watkins and Leigh OF Houston.
Thornton pleaded guilty last night to tho
charge, and he was sent al that time to the
of the grand jury. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-05
DATE SET FOR HEARING
Collision Between Steamers to BE In
W ..lYehtiRatetl hY InAnectnrh 80. -lsEEl.

Collision Between steamers to BE In
vestiRatetl by Inspectors.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.]
Norfolk, Va, March A.-Thc local
steamboat inspectors have set next
"Wednesday for the Investigation Of the
collision between the steamer Newport
News and the tramp steamer Lord Rob
erts, which occurred Tuesday morning
off Wolf Trap Light. ID email is also
made in behalf of Captain Phillips to
the report that he failed to report tho
collision, as required under tho Fed
Eeral laws, 1t being declared that he
mailed his reportEto tho local inspec-
tors tx on March 1. Libel papers for
service on the Lord Roberts were to-
day forwarded to Baltimore for SER
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-05
FITTING UP LARGE FOR NAVY
Abandoned Boat Will Reis Used for :, i
by LOulsianu Gunnars N AAs'3-,t

Abandoned Boat win Rc Used for prnctic
BY !, Louisiana Z !r,s NJ, Gunners.
Norfolk. Va. March 4.-The abandoned
boat Nicholson, already once used a. n - =.
get, is being refitted ana filled with cork
thing TO shoot at by the bal tieshin Io,,is ]
lana canvas superstructuro is being
placed IN position between Jury rirrei
masts n order TO test the accuracy OF The
sunners.l e ~ & ~
It is expected that tho target viii be ready
for practice work of tho Louisiana within
a week or ten days, and the scene OF the
game will be OFT tho capes on what il
known as tho Southern Drill Ground = The
gunners OF the big ship arc looking forward
With Interest TO the gunnery, AM aro con
fdent OF making n record. "a IN, s. -
Tho officers declare that these amal II tor-
pedo boats. practically non-sinkablo when
Allied with cork, exactly initiate tho rolling
OF vessel, and while While most difficult target
nera, 3ll3i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-05
Want suafolk bills Passed.

Z Suffolk, Va, March 4.-Thes Suffolk
Council will on Monday send to Rich-
mond former Assembly Delegate Rob
ert Walter Withers With instructions
folk city charter, and auffhorizlnE an.
additional bond issue. The bills are
OF great Importance to Suffolk. and the
Council Is taking no chance on their
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-05

Alexandria Lodge Contributes $1,000.
Alexandria. Va. March 4.-The move
iment launched for the erection OF a
Masonic temple to ".Washington, tho
Mason was given impetus last eve
ming when Andrew Jackson Lodge, No.
100. this city. gave $500 to the pro-
ject. This Is the first subscription re-
ceived from any Masonic lodge. It is
now expected that contributions Will
be received from many lodges through
out the country.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-05
TO BE HELD AT WAKE FOREST,

Baptist State Sunday School A.xemb,x
Will Take Place In August
[specia to The Times Dspatch.1
Raleigh, N c.. March a -Arranre-
sments are in tho making for a Baptist
State Sunday School Assembly. IL he
held at Wake Forest College during
the second week in August. The coli
,legc dormitorics and tho homes OF
tho people OF the town viii be thrown
open to accommodate the SUNDAY
school workers that will gather there.
The program is now in process OF
evolution. Editor Hight c. Moore heinz
one Of the principal mem ers Of the
program committee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-05
! VALUABLE RING RECOVERED.

Was stolen from Washington Woman
by Sixtecn-Yenr-Old boy.
tSpecial to The Times Dispatch.l
fredericksburg, Va, March A.-Chief
of Police j. TT. Robinson, of this city,
recovered a diamond ring valued at
500. belonging to Mrs, Wilkinson, OF
NVashingt ton. a siXteen-year-old boy
named Powers escaped from the Re-
form School at Washington, stole the
ring, came here and sold its Mrs WIZ
klnson came here. identified the ring,
and returned to Washington much
selated at recovering It. The boy was
sent back to tho reformatory at Wash
ingtOn. III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-05
FOUND DEAD IL CHICAGO.
News Of the Demise of Orcn Turner,
Former vIrgIninn.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times DISPATCHED
sMartlnsville. Va, March 4.-oren
Turner formerly of this county. son
OF DR.. j. II. Turner OF Barrows Mill.
was found dead in Chicago this morn
Ing. Mr. Turner had lived in the West
for several years. and was formerly
travelling salesman. News OF his
death was received In private dis
patch from friend in Chicago to his
father. No particulars of the death
arc known here. He leaves large