davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-13
new HEALTH BOARDRULES
MADE NECESSARY BY RECENTLY
ENACTED QUARANTINE LAWS.
Health Oficers All Over the State Must
Abide by the New Regulations
Formally Passed Upon.

The State Board of Health held a meet
new rules made necessary by the quaran-
tine laws enacted by the Legislature. AS
soon as these rules can be promulgated they
will become active. In addition to the
board going over them carefully, the attor-
ney general has passed on them, and it is
believed they can be made to stick in
any court. The rules cover the collection
of vital statistics, which means the collect
ing, tabulating and analysing of all deaths,
births, marriages and contagious diseases,
and proper disinfection. For violation OF
any of these rules heavy fine may be
assessed.
The rules relating to disinfection are
meant for every health officer in the State.
They are required, when the occasion de-
mands, to dsinfect dwellings, public build
ings and steam and trolley cars. There are
SIG health officers in the State, with 800
deputies, who will be interested in the rules.
These officers are directed how to conduct
a quarantine and to establish guarantees
in cases of smallpox, cholera, diphtheria,
membraneous Group, scarlet fever, measles,
typhus fever, yellow fever, bubonic plague
and leprosy.
The rules require health officers to report
all cases of typhoid fever and consumption
to the board. These cases are not to be
quarantined but the board feels that Stats
tics and data regarding them will be val
rable. The penalty prescribed for violating
a quarantine is fine of 81 to $50. to which
may be added Imprisonment in the county
Jail.
Other rules require that teachers in public
schools shall send a pupil home at once
when it is seen to "droop" or show other
signs of illness. Teachers afflicted with
tuberculosis are not to be employed in the
schools. The board estimates that Of the
1000 teachers employed last year perhaps
200 were afflicted with consumption.
The board discussed arrangements for the
health officers school that is to be held
Dec. 16 and II. This school will be ex-
clusively for the town health officers, OF
which there are about 800. Secretary Hurry
was ordered to prepare a programme and
submit ii at the next board meeting 1t Is
the plan to have two or more prominent
authorities on hygiene address the school
and ii is probabl that Surgeon General
wyman, of the United States public health
service, will be one Of the instructors.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-13

The indianapolis Light and POWER COM
pany yesterday brought suit In the superior
Court asking for an injunction against
William Beck. proprietor OF the Lorraine
Hotel. at Capitol avenue and Wasmns
ton street, and The Merchants Heat ana
Light Company.
The complaint alleges that Beck entered
into a contract with the plaintiff on aug.
tiff was TO furnish electricity FOR light,
heat and power to the hotel until Aug. Il.
1907. The plaintiff claims that Beck Is a ne,
i.ight Company TO furnish him electricity
for light. heat and power.
The plaintiff asks that Beck De res Ira dsl
fendant company and that the defesdant
company be restrained from furnishing the
electricity until the termination OF It's con-
tract with Beck.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-13
HIGHER COURTS RECORD.
c,,p1r.xr r,oIrpT
-Mip,,tes

2Oa02 State OF Indiana ex rel. Moses
Fowler Chase VS.. Joseph M Rabb as judge
original action. Afidavit OF 0. b. Ratclin
on denial, ETC. Appellants petiuon ior iea'e
20167 William Partner VS.. Inc Cltlzens
Loan and Trust Company, administrators,
ct al. Brown c. e. Appellants prief o.
County VS.. Frank E. Babcock. Newton u.
c. Appellee's brief 60
aool7 Charles A; Shelton ct al VS.; John ots
G. Sharpe ct al. Pulaski {. Z. Appellants
petition for oral argument.
APPELLATE COURT.
Minutes
4o01. Jonathan j. Moore, administrator,
VS.. Robert ]. Ferguson ct al. Boone Z. U
Appellants answer to motion to dismiss.
Appellants petition to advance.
1907. Susannah E. Fudge VS. Henry M.
MarouelI. Delaware c. G. Appellants mo-
ton and notice for certiorari.
4Ss1. John F. judy ct al; VS. Harry Gir-
ford Newton c. c. Appellees brief. go
1905. Rebecca B. Bunyan, administratrix,
VS. Catherine Reed ct al Noble c. c. APP
peilees' assignment of cross-errors.
American Building Association of Indiana
Madison s. c. Appeiiee's motion ana nouce
to dismiss. p.;,vs cor,-
ppelisnt's petition for additional time.
aa5a The Reed Smokeless Furnace Com
nanv VS.. state of Indiana. Merton s. G.
Ap Iss Iobn C.. Moss ct al VS.. Sugar Ridge
,ra|nship. clay County. Clay c. c., Appel
les petition to remove to Superior Court.
4s62. Peter Aschon VS.: city OF EYE ~
Vile. vanderburg s. G. Appenees DITCH ''''
New Suits
1000 Edwin p. Conrad VS.. c.. C.. C. St.
Patlwav Company. Boone G. {. RECORD
zssienment of errors. Notice x..,,-
5000 Joseph = Pichon ct al, We; JUAN assix1 =.
Martin ct al Allen z: = . nsc o. er,
n nlsn TX x6idavit OF Substitution executor
I3L9 >ueo6n. Nof1ca ca below
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-13
RUSSELL GETS JUDGMENT.
The Result of a Row Over ohureh
Organ mt Traders Point.

Austin Russell obtained Judgment Tor
s75 against Thomas c. Walton yesterday
in Judge McMaster's court for malicious
prosecution.
The parties reside at Traders Point.
little village twelve miles northwest OF the
city. The trouble arose over whether or
not the church at that place should nave
an organ The sentiment of the congrega-
ton was divided on the question, and
bitter dispute resulted. Walton favored
the placing OF the organ In the enurcn.
championed by nephew Of Walton.s. who
lived in one OF Walton's houses: Walton
threw his nephew's goods into the street
nephew' assisted by Russell and a few
more friends. replaced the goods. Russell
n-os arrested for trespass and acquitted,
,vbereunon he brought suit against Watson
and obtained the Judgment yesterday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-13
RIGHTS OF A REFUGEE.
CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE.)


ton that he was James Lynchehaun. Mr..
Fox talked two hours, mainly on the con-
tention that the crime for which Lynche-
haun was convicted and sent to prison
could not in sny sense be considered a
political offense.
SPANS BRILLIANT SPEECH.
Henry N. Spaan brought the weight of
multitudinous authorities and a brilliant
speech descriptive Of the tyrannical rule
of the British government to show that
Lynchehaun had been guilty OF political
crime and not a private offense proceeding
from the hatred of the prisoner to some
person or persons. He made the point first
that there Is no extradition for political
offenses. Founded as the government of
the United States Is upon the right of revo-
luton said Mr.. Span. Its position on the
subject of political offenders Is stated in
the correspondence In the Kosxta case, in
which Secretary Of State Marcy said, TO
surrender political offenders Is not duty:
but on the contrary, compliance with such
= damand would be considered . dishonor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-13

REMARKABLE EFFECT IN COLOR.
The dominant feature OF next Sundays
supplement is its remarkable for-color
rarely been exceIled in richness OF color
ing and excellence of printing in any OF
the high-class magazines.
BEAUTIFUL HATS IN BEAUTIFUL
COLORING.
Nothing Quite so beautiful as the fashion
pictures to be furnished in next weeks
supplement has ever been given to the
readers of this or any other paper.
plates. shown on page Twenty-four, are
Hats OF Diverse Colorings." ard the
pictures are commended alike 10 the la
attractive current designs in headwear and
to all others who appreciate beautiful col
oring. There are five hats shown. all i'm
brilliant browns, a high-crowned, green
tinted creation in velvet with plume A
dream in delft blue beaver. a black pic
ture hat, and wonderful model of plum
Besides their value, as indicating the
styles with accuracy, the engravings form
aoaes t Who eosed or the
are all typical American girls In poise and
style.
teresting graduations Of color is the First
page picture entitled:
AUTUMN LEAVES"
This is a full page engraving from pho
tograph posed especially for this paper.
s Anr face en snyrrpounded by great Cluster
of leaves from the forest, gathered just
when they are changing from green TO
II is almost like rambling through tbs
autumn woods yourself 10 look upon this
combination OF the photographers. the en-
graver's and the pinter's arts.
FOR THE CHILDREN.
in the Painted Autumn Woods IL the
NJ
by Mabel l. Humphrey. Earle Hooker
Baton contributes some verses that breathe
most admirably the spirit OF the season
The puzzle Of the Escaped Canaries VIII
tax the Ingenuity OF youthful minds Be-
sides there are these interesting articles:
From Newsboy 10 Chief Justice
E Ems Wor bry' y sna .ss Ssnny
killing Sharks by Electricity
shooting Crocodiles by Lamplight.~
"a Race OF Masked Men"
NINE. DE RYTHER's RECIPES.
Nine De Ryther's recipes next week VIII
be for ounce preserves and plum Jam.
LIFE ON THE OCEAN WAVE
Under the title Social Life on Sailing
Ships" Albert Sonnichsen tells how the
men who work the wind TANNERS while
away the hours with tall stories during
their period OF idleness. and Hotherington
nichsen reports.
WITHOUT ILLUSTRATIONS.
Besides there are these captions without
What Blocks Sidewalks Worst Of Al"
California Boys sWoodcraft-
1.-THE Louvre ir Danger
Some Foreign Celebrtties.'
"sparrows In Tunts.' etc, etc.
sv rnshs VII IN she Journafs eolorsd hone
supplement next sunday and IN addition
| the usual four pages ct comics In coiort
W. - sasee
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-13

Joseph Douglass, noted colored violinist
Of Washington. D. c.; has been engaged by
the ST. Philips Episcopal Mission to give
a recital for the benefit of the mission at
Tomlinson Hall tomorrow night. Mr..
Douglass has been pronounced by musical
critics as the greatest violinist the colored
race has produced. He began his study of
music when fifteen years of age at the
New England Conservatory OF Music. He
will be assisted tomorrow night by Frank
Fowler Brown tenor soloist, Mrs. Rather
inc Crossen Harper and others.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-13

Six petitions In voluntary bankruptcy
were filed In the Federal Court yesterday.
Andrew Sprague, rural mail carrier Of
Osceola, has liabilities of sS06.50; assets.
s6lS: Joseph W. Keys, Frankfort, liabilities,
So, 707. assets. AS: William II. Lusby, q
switchman OF East Chicago. liabilities. $40
assets $31775: william Frank. q puddler. OF
East Chicago. liabilities. $684-8. assets.
Chicago, liabilities. R.tm-4, assets. $3l7.60:
Jacob H. Carter. q merchant Of Frankfort,
liabdtties. Sao1Q.e4 aosetA too&6oA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-13
THE COURT RECORD.
CRIMINAL COURT.

James E. Smith; malicious trespass De e..
omen Court and come not. Bond OF so wnoi-
ly defaulted. On trial by court Finding o. o.
guilty. Fined 81 and costs. FORFEITURE OF
bond set aside.
Grand Jury Report
Chester weakley. grand larceny ana l uas5e
ter Williams, burglary. grand larceny an3
receiving stolen goods: Walter smith, y 1ne
larceny; Arthur Mason. grand larceny.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-13

Austin Russell VS.. Thomas Walton; dam
ages On trial by jury. Jury returns ver-
dict for plaintiff and assesses damages at
s75.
recover real estate. Defendants Stewart and
Stewart called and defaulted.
Fidelity and Casualty Company OF New
York VS.. William Rubbish ct al. Defendants
defaulted. Submitted and evidence heard
Finding and judgment for plaintiff against
defendants for $57.97 and costs.
Room flames M. Leathers, Judge.
American Oil and Mining Company VS.. s.
A. Scott ct al; account. On trial by jury.
Room 3-vinson Carter, Judge.
John w. Payne vs. Republic Chemical
and Creosoting Company; damages. Jury
instructed to find for defendant
Catharine Thompson VS.. George q. Tnomp-
son: divorce Dismissed and costs paid.
NEW SUITS FILED.
H. p. WATSON & Co. VS.. The Cincinnati,
Hamilton & Dayton Railroad Company;
damages. Superior Court. Room
Harry Parrish VS.. George b. Van Sickle;
damages. Superior Court, Room !.
Frank Cohmbe VS.. Olive Cohmbe; divorce.
Superior Court, Room J.
Thomas r. johnson vs. Mary A. johnson;
divorce. Superior Court, Room z; ,,r,,
Richards; divorce. Superior Court, Room 1.
Lizzie L. Bradbury vs. William 4. Brad
bury; divorce. Superior Court, Room 8.
Ida o. Hay VS.. Henry Hay; divorce. Cir
III. Lille Mackey VS.. Anna E. Jenkins ct
al: foreclosure. Superior Court. Room 2.
indianapolis Light and Power Company
and Lighting Company; complaint Tor IN
function. Superior Court, Room 8.
Mildred A. Stultz VS.. John w. Stultz; di-
vorce. Superior Court Room Room !. s..
Louis J. Metzger VS.. William Il. Steven
son ct al; damages. Superior Court.
Room 8.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-13

plea of guilty to the second count. Aged
twenty-six. Fined 81 and imprisoned in the
Indiana Reformatory one to seven years and
DISTINGUISHED one year.
Walter Williams. Arraigned and pleads
not guilty.
Sadie Fisher. Arraisned and pleads not
guilty.
Arthur Mason. Arraigned and pleads gull
ty. Aged twenty years.
Walter Smith. Arraigned and pleads gull
ty. Aged seventeen years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-07
NO FRUIT in
NORTH CAROLINA ! J. N | !
thermometer Registered 2 %.
and Apples and / I !. Everything III
Il Else Was Killed.
fsnecial q nc Mined Il, y .pispatch. s

q Especial to The Times Dispatch Il: N
N GREENsBORO,gN. N c., April with the
.thermomete down to Is yesterday morn
Ing and. a skim Of ice on all exposed wa
ter the last nope for q fruit crop in this
section has vanished. Fruit trees were in
full bloom, some having even shed the
bloom. To day they give the appearance
OF having passed through fire., and only
those apples which have not yet budded
arc expected to yield. The loss OF the
fruit crop is "a very serious one IN this
section. where so much fruit is grown and
used at home, as well as marketed.
Kitty Balsy colored woman. eighty
Ave years old. stopped over the FIRE at
her home yesterday to light her pipe. Her
clothing caught and she was burned 70
death. asf t4s " ssA
Miss Lizzie Amick. q young lady from
tho country, who has been living with
Mrs. TreadwayG here. died very suddenly
,of commissions Saturday night.
THE Republican State Executive Com
nittee will meet Thursday to elect q sue
cessor to Judge JeterJ c.. Pritchard as
chairman. Judge Pritchard arrived this
morning. y. /,
The chief OF police, by the aid Of q
table and transom, captured Six young
boys, not over sixteen years old, in q reg
uiar poker game in room they had rent
ed yesterday. He captured boys. cards
and money. IS. Il 81 jt Is i Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-07
MECHANICS GET &c; !
HIGHER WAGES
tto -, - THE Times.pispatch.)

x Especial 70 The Times Dispatch
NEWPORT NEWS, VA April s6.-rhe
Building Trades Council Of Newport news V;
had made demands on their EMPLOYERS
and have given the latter until May LIST
to grant them. Three Of the seven trades
have allowed the Increases asked for and
unless the other four fall in line strikes
viii be ordered May 1st. in all obaoili.
~. Plasterers will get an increase OF
from IS to $3.50 a day. ard Will work
eight hours instead OF nine hours.
plum bers will be raised from 8 TO
$3.50, 81 a !. III
Brlcklayers win get shorter day,
These demands have been granted,
The steam filters want q shorter day
The carpenters want an increase from
$3.50 to S2,76 q day. The painters want an
eight hour day. The pa per hangers want
an eight hour day and want an increase
lively stated that there will be no strike
OF the shipyard trades. *
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-07
HUNT BREAKFAST ] = ! s:
Keswlck Club Pleasantly Entertained
After a Chase.
.Isnecial to Tho Times Dispatch

y fspecial to Tho Times .Dispntch.)
KEs WICK, VA, April 86.--The last Sat-
,urday drag hunt brought to the meet at
.Cismont a good field OF twenty mounts
and half a dozen traps filled with inter-
ested spectators. 4. N
The hounds being laid on at Randolph
Mordecai's gate, opposite Glover Fields,
took an easterly course across the farms
Of Mordecai and Macon, towards Camp
BELLS thence back across Mr.. Boocock's
farm, ending at Cestolia. where Mr.. and and
Mrs. Boocock entertained the whole hunt
and others at breakfast in their usual
happy and charming STYLE
Those riding were: Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Julian
Morris, Mr.. and Mrs. Magruder, Mr.. and
Mrs. ~Boococls, Misses Fox, Hancock and
Randolph Mr.. Rand olph, Dr. 4 thurman. Dr..
Wayland, Mr.. Cree. Mr.. Tweed, OF New
york; Mr. Anthony, OF R hode lslard; MT.
Bjerkander, OF Sweden 81 ohm Hancock,
Edward Smith; others present at tho
breakfast wero: Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
Money Il Mr., and Mrs. E. G, Money, Or.
and Mrs. Beecher. DR.. 1ngersoll. Mrs.
sCowardlnc, Mrs. Thurman. IS Mrs. Bow
cook, Miss Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Hancock George Macon, Robert Daniel.
Of Richmond: Mr.. Caves, of Pennsylva-
MIA; MI. and Mrs. Chisholm and Mrs rs
Pugh. "a Y b VIZ X
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-07
Gated III q shooting near lsoanok q few
days ago and 10 being held Tor the Ao "
tfokA 6ukhUfikies. t ssg "a l9sg8
EvERY D5r | ~!
Those III old Dspot Building II e eters.
burg l3erfscthI pres wed.

p tfl.f
rprsSgRsssibs'u K - Ar HpGpii
buildings ot, washington street 3s being
pulled down TO make way lor. the Y. new y,
fright depot for the Atlantic Coast Line,
40 aaid 10 bs the oldest depot buildings
IN the United States. The tifnbers In the
old Sibuildings are In state OF splen did
preservation. Not d nall was used In the
lcotistruction 81 the root framework.
THE Coast Line Will occupy its new
ger station within q short time, and
II viii not be many weeks before the new
freight depot has been built.
Nh Bartlett 4 Roper, who will build .
large grocery warehouse on Union Street
gVhers & the old Union. street Methodist
Church formerly stood !, has q wa led the
contract 10 Messrs. Green and Danforth,
81 this city. The building is TO be: ready
Tor occupancy In the fall . S$s5SS +. Il, '$
Fl Rev. pr. ., III. Eager, who for sixteen
years was missionary to italy. will speak
At tho First Baptist Church next We'd
{ nesday evening on Italy and the Italians.
Mrs. Florence w. Wells, d widow for
$r,ierly living oh Liberty Street, ~ this
city, Is Ill at the Virginia Hospital, IN
Richmond, and IS not expected to live y
Ito w orks,5 Of Petersburg, will build e
monument for the moderate Monument
Committee OF Amelia county. It will pc
erected on tho court green at Amelia
Courthouse In April next to the memory
Of the Confederate dead OF that county
The monument Is 70 be made OF Petersburg
gray granite and Ii to be eight feet sauare
ut the base, surmounted by statue OF
4 Confederate soldier, eight feet high, IN
tito position Of soldier at parade rest tt.
b Beginning on Wednesday OF this week
tho Southern Female College will give 9
series OF students half-hour arecitals each
Wednesday during April. 3, 5s {, n.
4 s,peclal5 services Will be held during this
week, which Is termed q week Of self
Sdoniai and prayer, at the Salvation Army
Hall. on Hinton Street To-nignt Key icy
morrow night n Rev. !. a. Thomas VIII
preach Wednesda y night, Rev. Mr. R ut
ter;f Thursday. Mr.. Pratt; Friday, Rev.
tC.4 Q. b Il. wv God ward. ~
Saturday and Sunday stan ohicers from
New York will conduct the aervic
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-07
VALUABLE A ! BARN BURNED '1.I:'! y
Seventeen Horses and Thirteen Hogs
Perish. in Flames. ii til
Especial to TnBS Times. Dis

Special to TnsS Time.: Dispatch)
sKIFW1TH, A. April 6.-soon after
dark last Thursday. while a high wind
was blowing. fire broke out in the stable
OF Mr.. Charles A. BirneyS at North Bend.
In this county, and the immense three;
story structure was soon destroyed.
Seventeen horses. some valuable ones,
thirteen hogs, harness and all the con-
were moro or less damaged. Mr.. Birney
estimates his loss at 81, oo0. pom. which
there was no Insurance The origin OF
the fire Is unknow n.
AT Rehoboth Methodist Church yester.
day morning Mr.. Henry Ellington and
Miss Allie Coleman were married by the
pastor. 94s y. u, q, -. !.
seen here yesterday morning. It is feared
the fruit Is great dana ged.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-07
LOCAL OPTION
WythevlIIe Will Ask for a New. Railway
;pecial to The II mes -plspatch,'

ti63 (s5peCuI " AHV ~ 4
wYTHEYILLD, VA, April 6'-10vents
will be lively In, the local option cam
paign 4 in Wythevllle Maglsterlal Dis
trlat this week. On Thursday night
meeting OF tho local option forces viii
bo held at the Opera House. The lead
Ing speaker will be the Rev. william q
Campbell, d., D.. OF Roanoke. Meetings
viii also be held a t most Of the outlying.
country churches In tho district. which
it is expected. will be addressed by the
Rev. John W, West, the State secretary
Of the virginia Anti Saloon League, These
meetings will begin tomorrow night at
Galilee, and will be held Wednesday
night at Petuni, Thursday night at
Mount Pheasant, Friday night at Fair
View, Saturday nightsa at Bethel. and next
Monday night at Cedar HILL i8e. Sf
The Town Council Friday night np-
pointed a committee to so to Roanoke,
accompanied by n committee OF citizens,
to Interview General Manager Johnson,
Of the Norfolk and Western, with a View
ia securing now messenger station
for Wytheyille II possible
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-07
CHARGED WITH HORSE THEFT
Two Westinghouse Arrested at Lees
III Nj burg, Hill y
q peoIal to The imaves-pispatch.)

Especial to The Times-D ispatch)
IHEsBURG. VA, April o.-Two white
men, well dressed giving ,.thelr names
as r. Richards and W. Smith, of WASH
ington, were arrested in this place sun
day night, charged with taking horse,
saddle and bride from Mr.. Robert w
Grub, OF Iillsboro, this county, under
the Following circumstances: They came
to Purcellvllle Sunday morning, hired q
team from lyeryman there and drove
to the farm OF Mr. Grubb near HIS
boro, There they asked to see certain
horse which they described. and bor-
rdwed q bride and saddle from Mr., Grubb
tor the purpose Of testing the horses
speed and gait, Richards mounted the
horse and deliberately rode off In the d.
3reotlon OF washington. Failing to return
after q considerable length OF time, upon
Inquiry, Smith informed Grubb that
Richards claimed the horse as his own
Washington" Smith then returned to
sPurcellyille. thence drove. to ,Leesburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-07
On SERIOUS /: eli q HAR0 llIl:,.
j. q. Crabtree Under Arrest on Charge
saof Criminal Assault. XII
..,cia15to The Times. Dispatch. J

(specialSto The Times Dispateh.)
ROANOKE. VA April Ell. c. Crab ''Ell' :
tree, a machinist in the shops. was ar ar.
rested to-day charged with attempting
4 to assault Mrs. H.8A. Newbill. the wife
of q neig Dor and fellow workman I'M the
shops. II ss45 81
ID crabtree had sent his young daughter
10 Newbill's to borrow a razor hone and
it was " hen he returned It about $50
8, clock, that It. is charged, finding Mrs.
Nowbill alone, he attempted to az. ASSAULT Y "!
her. She says she was too st trg lor
him and threatening to alarm he neigh
borhood, he left the house. s55
Crabtree denies that he made any at az.
tempt to assault her. He is q. ma FRIED .
man with grown children The ENeWoilis
have not been married quite year. is'sIs