Youngstown News, 1902-08-15

              THE YOUNGSTOWN NEWS VOL. XXII. YOI'NGSTOWN, N. V., FRIDAY. AUOTST 15. 1902 \<) K EDWARD VII. CROWNED KING Ceremonies in Connection Willi His Accession Consummated in Westminster Abbey. THE BRILLIANT PAGEANTS King Bore the Ceremony Well Though He Looked Pale anJ Fatigued. With ItdfHl Splendor tlie Oath In Administered In the I'Nicncfl of * Ulatlnffiilnk»d AiiemblAK* Such um llaa Not Keen Seen Hefore In MmiJi Many Vniirii—The King Uohm llironifh CereiiKi ■ y Miowlnic I 1 e « T riwen of <«rt*ve llln M, Mini Ket' 'on to the l'Mlure In * .JtiWllmit Mood. flowing flight und I,eft to the Mu«<ly Knthntlaatlc Throm* Loudon. -King Etlwnril VII , after a seven weeks' Ihi 11 It* with death. wim trluii)|iliantl>' crowned ruler of Hie world's mightiest empire at Westminster Abbey shortly after the Atibey <hlmeq tolU'd mil tlie noonday hour. Surrounded on nil sides l>y scarlctrobetl p«r» and whlte-satlned peeresses Edward solemnly swore to govern according to tlio laws of Parliament, whereupon tin' entire Abbey rang wllli shunts of greeting and expressions of loyalty. The spare In the Aliliey uM>tlcd to distinguished guests It I led very slowly attiring tlie hours that preeetleil the arrival of the royal procession, hut when at length the seats were fully occupied tlu» scene was one of extreme brllliatice. The whole space was a blaze of decorations, uniform*, jewels and elaborate toilets The blaeU evening dress of Aiulm swidor Choate Wide hliu conspicuous In the midst o? the dazzling array. As the hour appointed for the depart life of tlie royal procession for West lliiuster Abbey approached the excite limit about HuckliiKlmiu i'sUcv was marked. l'unctual to time. 10 a in., the advance guard of the royiU cavulcade Issued from the arctowjy, the hormn of the troopers curvettlujt nervously as they faced the wall of humanity that cheered their com In Soon afterward came the Prince and PrlttaeM of Wales' procession, and finally, within a few minutes, tlw state ooach appeared at the gateway, and the Kluk and Queen stulled and bowed In response to themlghty roar of cheer tlint dwarfed all previous welcome*. The King looked pale mill rather tine drawn, and wan by no means dm hrnwi and robust a* previous report* had lei one to expect, auil. while punctlliouslj bowing from side to side, be did si with a gravity very unusual to him lie seemed to sit rather far back In tin carriage, and moved his body very lit tie. Ills crimson robes and cap ol maintenance, which was simply a hand of ermine with a crimson velvet top, doubtless gave him the unusual ap pea ranee. Tile Queen, beside liiin, was radiant. She never looked better. The cheer? which greeted the pair were loud ami unmistakably genuine, and very different from the perfunctory applause which usually greets the appearance of members of the royal family. The three processions to the Abbey were carried out according to program. and the only striking features Of the llrst two were the gorgeous state carriages and the beautiful trappings and horses. • The crowd paid but little attention to the occupants of the vehicles. In the hist carriage of tiie tlrst procession sat I'rlnce I bury of Prussia, on the back sent, but he was so occupied with I talking to the Duke of Sparta that he seemed not to notice the crowd. The i I'rlnc.' of Wales also seemed very In i different and atolld, but the Princess of ' Wales bowed and smiled constantly. ] It was not until the King's procession came that there was any show of ••n--i thtiKlasni. I.onl Kitchener, Admiral Seymour and (leneral tiaselce, as they rode together, reoelved tnnch attention. The Indians were undoubtedly the most picturesque feature of the procession. while th" stafe coach of the King, drawn bv the fat Hanoverian horses which figured in all of the late Queen Victoria's processions,, seemed much more quaint and mediaeval than usual. It was 11.15 o'clock when their Majesties reached the Abbey gate. The Archbishop of Canterbury took Ids seat In front of the coronation chair, and the Karl of Halsbury. the I.ord High Chancellor, seated himself by Ills side. Several minutes elapsed, however, before the King and Queen cuuie in sight. "Vivat Alexandra!" shouted the boys of Westminster, and the Queen, walking slowly to the left of the throne, gained her chair anil knelt at a silken prle dlcti her magnltlcent train of cloth-of gold being lifted out of her way by six scarlet-coated pages. Three tfilnutes later came tli-■ hoarse cry of "Vlvat Hex Kdwardus!" with blasts from trumpets Vet there was another wait. "What has become of the King?" was aski*d by people who were shut off from sight of the nave. The Queen waited patiently, the organ ceased and then resumed, there was another fanfare of trumpets, another chorus of "Vlvats" and King Edward appeared and walked to his chair In front of the throne, bowing to the Queen as he passed, and then knelt down in prayer. After removing his somewhat unbecoming cap ills Majesty stood up. and the Archbishop of Canterbury, in trembling voice, read the Recognition, beginning, "Sirs. I here |»re«eut unto you King Edward, th•» undoubted king of the realm." etc. Then there was a hoarse shout and i the Mending of the choir and the people. women and men. In the cry: "liod . savt King Edward!" Several tltnifi i thl.i was repeated and the Abbey rang I with loud fanfare*. r Again the Kins and Queen knelt and the Archbishop of Canterbury walked to the altar and commenced the Cum. tnunlon. While the Gospel m ' read the King stood erect, V on each side bv the Bishops 1 heavily embroidered copes. -V j The administration of the onti. A lowed Standing before the King a chair the Archbishop askeil: "Sir. Ik Your Majesty willing to take the oath?" The Kin? answered In firm, strong tones: "I am willing." etc., Ills replies being easily heard high up In the trlforluin near the roof. Then the inkstand was brought and the King signed the oath. IK' did not advance to the altar, but sat in the chair he "had occupied since the service begun. While the choir sang "Come, Holy (•host, Our Souls Inspire." the King remained seated and the Queen stood up .\rter the Archbishop's anolntln™ prayer a gold canopy was brought over the King's chair, and Ills Majesty walked to the ancient cha£ while the choir sang / dok's anthem. After the prayer the King donned tlw Cololilan Slndonls. then resmned his seat, and from a scarlet silken roll on which the prayers were printed in large type anil which was held by the Dean of Westminster, the Archbishop of Canterbury read the prayers and delivered the sword to the King, who did not g'i to the altar, the sword being taken to him by the Dean of Westminster. while His Majesty remained standing. When the King was crowned a great shout went up anil the electric lights blazed out. As the acclamations died away the clanging of the Joy bells, the noise of guns and the shouting of the people outside penetrated Into the Abbey, where the King sat, motionless, his dazzling crown on his head and his sceptre held (irmly In Ills hand. After singing "Be Strong and Play the Man" anil the liilile having been presented, the King advanced and knelt while he received the benediction. lie th'.'ii walked to the great throne, where lie stood on the illas for the llrst time, surrounded by nobles. Having placed the King Into his new throne the Archbishop knelt and paid homagthe aged prelate scarcely being able to rise until the King assisted him and himself raised "lie Archbishop's hand from the >u, I y,,r the throne. The Archbishop, who seemed to lie In a faint, had to practically be carried to the altar. The Incident created considerable excitement, and several prelates rushed forward to help the primate. The next person to pay homage to Ills Majesty was the Prince of Wales, who knelt until King Edward held out l:is hand, which lie kissed, after touching the crown as a sign of fealty. The Prince of Wales then started to return in bis scat, when the King drew him hack and put his arms around lllm and klsseil liliu. After this tile King once more gave the Prince his hand, this time to shake. The respective representatives next touched the crown and kissed tlie King's cheek, the Duke of Norfolk being the only peer to read the oath. This portion of the service was considerably shortened. Tile Queen then rose, and, accompanied by her entourage, preceded to the altar steps, where, under a pall of cloth of gold, she was quickly crowned by the Archbishop of York, supported by the bishops. She was then led to the throne beside that in which the King sat. anil her enthronlzation was accomplished. The Queen bowed to King Kdward, and both walked to the altar and received the eoinniuulon, ijfter delivering their crowns to the oltioera appointed to receive them. The pages, while their Majesties knelt, still held the Queen's magnitlcent long train, with tile rest of the nobles present kneeling. Th-> whole spectacle was most Impressive, and was made more brilliant owing to the electric ligiit. Ity a great effort the Archbishop of Canterbury was enabled to coucludc the service, and the King and Queen repaired to St. Edward's Chapel. Neither of their Majesties returned to their thrones after the communion, but remained at the altar. The service. which was completed with the singing of the Te I >-11111, was brought to a close without a hitch. The King exhibited no outward traces of fatigue. The departure of the King and Queen frotu the Abltey was signalled by another salute, the massed bauds playing "t!od Save the King." The entire route of their Majesties' return to the palace was marked by scenes of enthusiasm similar to those which greeted their progress to the Abbey. Shortly after the return of the King and Queen to the palace It was oltldaily announced from there that the King bad Itorne the ceremony well, and that he had suffered In no way from fatigue, and this was confirmed by the presence of the King himself when in res|M>nse to tin* rc|ieated plaudits of the crowd His Majesty m-coiiipanted Ist' the Queeu, appeared on the balcony iu their robes and crowns. KINO AND QUEEN IN CORONATION liOHES. Kins's Prevent to Nation. London.—lt was annouui-ed after the coronation that Klnu Kdward has presented Osborne House to the nation, to be used in part as n convalescent heme for officers of the navy and anuy. This gift is Intended to signalise his coronation. Osborne House Is on the Isle of Wight, and was one of the favorite residence* of Queeu Victoria. It was there that she died OUTLAW TRACY A SUICIDE Fameus Bandit Shoots Himself Aftei Beine Twice Wounded. H'HNG FIGHT IN A FIELL f of Flvo Came I'p With the t'outttvc •t m I'minliouiir •ml ShnotliiK H*i;art — CtiM« of Tracy Had l ost Over •*<»,. OOO.H«V«n Victims of lit* KIMe Mlun 8U l »r«i>r. Tiroma. Wash.—After at lnrs*: from the Oregon Penitentiary for rw. month*. during which time lu* killed «er|m nud wounded three men, Harry Tracy elided his eventful career lu a wheat Held near Fellow*, Kan tern I Washington, by sliootlug the top of | hW head off. Closely pursued by live men from Crest»i>. Wash., who had the nerve to udTOijee on the desperado under lire, he I'ad escaped Into a wheat field, lie had been wounded iu the right leg be; tween the knee and thigh, and, seeing Hia liis capture was certain, Ik- killed Ills body was found early next morning'Two buV'et wounds lu the left li _■ showed the cause of the man's act. On# had broken the leg between the aulUc and the knee, and the other one j had cut an arterv. The murderer had | taken a strap and buckled It tightly around his leg. l'espite this the bleeding continued and Tracy, probably re alizlng ills bopclesa condition, envied i the struggle. When the news arrived of the pres. ence of Tracy In the vicinity of »'reston a posse, working Independently of Sheriff Cudlhee or other officers, was organized. They headed at once for the L- B. Kddy ranch, eleven miles southeast, where Tracy had spent Sun day. Arriving near the ranch shortly after 4 o'clock iu the afternoon, Kddy was Bfcen working In one of his lii lds. The posse approached, ami at that moment I>r. Lanter, of the posse saw a man step from the barn, sonic <!!« a nee away. "U that Tracy?" hp asked, j "It surely Is," replied Kddy. The party separated, I.ante.- and | Siuit'.i jcyimpanying Kddy in the dlrectloi'*., the barn, while the other *''°<>iinil to cut off any I "!'>/"• !.*• VOf'ifberty in'«notlier direction. When l.rtnter and Smith got near i enough to Tracy they shouted: "Hold 1 up your hands!" The outlaw lumped | behind Kddy ami commanded the farmer to lead his horses to the barn. Under tliis cover he moved toward j shelter. When near the stable he broke | and dashed Inside. He quickly reap| peared, title lu hand, and started on a dead run down the valley. Turning lie Bred two shots, but without result. Coming to a big rock Tracy dodged I iH'hlnd it, and sighting his gun, began j a fusillade. Eight shots In nil were i fired by the outlaw. Tracy's star was beginning to set. None of the shots j took effect. The posse continued to adj ranee, and seeing how ineffective were his efforts. Tracy made a dash for the wheat Held. Just as he was entering the field he stumbled and fell, but crawled Into the protecting graiu on j ills hands and knees. It w»s theu getting dark and the j posse decided t«> surround the place and await daylight, lu tlie meantime Sheriff tJardner and others arrived In j the morning they searched tl.i liehl ! and found the body. For some time the body whs publicly exhibited on a strepf corner. I hen it was removed to the police station Kvery one has words of pralso for the live members of the posse The«e men and the (lokitlneh boy, who telephoned news of Tracy's presence at the Kddy ranch, are believed to be entitled to the reward of SiMhsi Two States aud thirteen counties, two In Oregon and eleven In Washington, have spent about S4lMsh» in the hunt for Tracy. He traversed Multononiah County. Oregon, and ('lark, Cowlitz, Lewis,Thurston, Pierce. King, Kittitas, Chelan. Ilouglas and Lincoln counties, Washington 'i hese, together with Spokane County, where Tracy was heading, all joined in the chase. Tracy and another convict named Merrill escaped from the Salem lOrc i penitentiary on June killing three guards and wounding another. Tracy had previously killed a deputy sheriff In Colorado, but escaped conviction. He and Merrill traveled together for the next three weeks, keeping ahead <>f their pursuers by riding stolen horses. At one time they held up two members of 11 posse and took their horses. At another they wer surrounded by 2.V» militiamen, but broke through the cordpn. Karly In July Tracy was m-n alone, and hp announced that hp had killed Merrill in a duel, admitting that he treacherously tired before the agreed signal. Merrill's body was found later. On July 3 Tracy was overtaken by a Seattle posse, and In the ensuing tight he killed two deputies aud fatally wounded another lie then r.t#iu | his flight on stolen horses until he reached Puget Sound, where he held up a small tishlug schooner and eom|M-lled the crew to take him to a petat farther on. All during his flight be got food and clothing at farm houses, taking what he wanted at the point of the r vulver. Great Negro Congress Mite. The great negro You as I'eojiie'a t brlfltlan uu<l S.tiut-ation.il C'ou *s, the Inrirent gathering of ne- Eroeg iwr held in America. <"onvened lu the auditorium at I'l.-dmocit I'ark. Atlanta. iJa.. with uu attendance iv.l-mated at TOuu. STATE NEWS. Double I iiDtiftl Follows Tragedy. A double funeral at Pike, in Wyomlug County, was the last act of a trag edy of jieeullar sadness, in which two lives were sacrificed. Frank Ikler. proprietor of the Kagle Hotel, had a .juar rei wl(h his wife, and on Sunday morn ing. after telling her that either he ot she would have to get out. took all the money there was In the house and set out for Portage Falls, saying that she would never s*v him again This overwhelmed the woman with gr.ef, and Is-fore the day was ended she killed herself with laudanum. >\ hen lkler heard of this lie iiecame frenzied with grief, letter he became calmer, ami a close watch of his movements was relaxed. Selling the opportunity, he shot himself twice and fell dead beside the bed where his wife's t>od.v lay prepared for burial. The husband ami wife were burled side by side. Women Paint State Fair Buildings. The employment of women painters on the State Fair buildings has caused trouble with the labor unions. Business Agent Frank Fenner, of the Painters' Pnlon, brought In a report that foreign women were painting the buildings lie s.ild that they were dressed in blouses and were daubed with paint from heail to foot. The painters sent a dispatch to .ludsou Camp, their fep resentatlve to the Stale Painters' convention in session at Albany, lustriut lug him to ask the convention to ai>- polnl a committee to wait upon tiov enor Odcll ami ask him if the painters cannot procure their rights. Waranw Valley Farmers Discouruged The Warsaw Valley farmers are reported to Ik* almost completely discouraged over the outlook for crops The eonstanth hot sveather has milled the corn crop, and the recent rains have endangered the hay crop, a most serious matter to the many dairy farmers In this section, although If the latter part of the -ii'iismi should be favoranle to fodder corn the silo* may carry them through the winter. Wheat is dead ripe, but It is almost Impossible to cut and house it between showers There Is a good deal standing yet and haying is not yet finished. D. A. R. at Oriskany Rattlefield August i> was the 123 th anniversary of the battle of Orlskany. ami In commemoration of the event a number of prominent members of the Daughters of the American Hevolutlou visited the monument and battlefield. It hail design .1 to hulil,,exorcises fh« re, but as the weather was threatening an adjournment was taken to Summit Park, where the program was carried out. Deposlts of feat Enormous deposits of iicat underlie portions of Orleans, Erie. Mouroe, Niagara, IJenesec and Wyoming counties. |>r Pettlt, of Wilson, suggests tliey be mined and put on the market If the present prices of coal are main talncd. lie says peat treated with crude kerosene oil will make us good 1 fire as the best coal. Yoianteer firemen l.lert Offlren. The annual election of officers for Ilia Central New York Volunteer Firemen's Association was held at Ithaca. It F. Marcereou. of FnWin, was elected President: F Sehooniuaker, of I asters hi re. Secretary, and t.eorgc Noble, of Cort land. Treasurer The hose race* am1 parade wire held Thursdav All Around the Mute Medina reports a building boom Salamanca Odd Fellows will erect a temple. Fnmklliivllle las with the icrvlces (if its night watchman Orleans County farmers report m li!g oats crop I>(it a poor otic of corn Six Corning telephone girl* ipilt because they were required to work Kuti- Juys. Iteport* from the I.ike Kcuka illstrirt state tills season's grape crop w ill lie light. Kntavla physicians have organised a club. Its objects are social and professional advancement. The (leneva lalior union** haw declileil tlint they will hold Uo celebration on Labor D&y this year 'Plii' Hoi henter I>eino<rat unil Chronicle asserts that skilled laborers in all Uni's are senrce la that city. Castile voter* are rnxin to 1 >,• given n eliunee to express their opinion* on tin- question of a municipal electric lighting plant. Frauklinvlllc's Chronicle rcjiorts a shortage of houses In that village Two families who would have settled In that village have kepi from doing so because they could Dud uo Habitation. The <>eoeva Y M •' A is rebuilding Its block In tieueva which was de- | stroyed by tire a few mouths ago. The Ui v building will lost about f.'.'.tmo or this amount $2n,'»i<i has already been rained. The 11. 1: & IV Railway will locate its rarpenter shop at Kast Nalainanca. so It Is reported. Heretofore It has ha<l Its work (lone at Kprlngvllh' The change will add twenty.Ave families to j East Salamanca's [sipulatlon. No one Is permitted to see William 11. ConllKT, Jr., alleged murderer of Horace Halpin. Conlber la In Albion jail. He I* reported to take, his arrest "Oolly. Ihe authorities expeet to run vict him without much trouble. I'arnn-rs In Wyoming, I.lvingston and Ontario counties are complaining bitterly of the depredations of golden pheasants. They create more havoc In corn fields than crows. The law protects them for the benefit of sportsmen.RELIGIOUS ARMIES AT WAR The Volunteers of America and the Salvationists at Loggerheads A Flfn# Mruifl# In All»fthrttv !*• . fur 4 holr* Corn«ri W here €»|»«*n %lr Mrrtlnc* May K» rittalnn k Tin' Salvation \rni> nn.l tin' Voluutter* nrc «t lo(!K<rl)r.ul» In All<'|{hen]r Choice rorntT* where they in(i) tmlil their "pen air meeting* are lielng *harpl\ fought fir anil only tin' gONpel Of |M'.'l<V. Wllli'll till' IlllgUllt* |ireach, tin* |ii<'vi'lilihl cl:i*lu * «nw their |ionxt'*Hlon ill. pa*t k relation* between 'lie tun organisation* have been •IrillKtl nlmoiit In the breaking nii I there »eeui« l» In' further unplcii*at'tne»* In more The two Ihmllcm are c**i ntlally opponent* rile Volunteer* <>f Amcrlca were 01 gantieil b.v llallluittou Itonth. after til< Hiiiirrcl with lit* fnthcr. tieiicrtil Will In 1.1 Booth founder ami exeouth «• lieail of tli.' army lit purpose* ami ineth oil* an- lillleh like Heine uf the nrlglnal organisation tun there are illntlnctlve difference* which have kept the inn from being coiifuaeil in tin |Hipuhir nilint wherever the\ uri'iip) common ground Complaint wn* inmle tn the Police Itepartniciit rnnivrultig the illttl rulty, Init Superintendent Henry Milth explained that he »;l) tint In a poult lon In Interfere, dime the [N'rm 11 * allowed the worker* tn go wherever they plea*ed. long a* there wa» mi Impediment to traffic or complaint from tin resident* There *eein* to lie no room for ilonht a* to the jti*tlce of the position taken hy Mr Ninth. an<l mi le«* there I* Home <la»h between the two organization* there l* little prohn hlllty of poller Interference Tin. real enu*e of the trouble I* relied In tujrh tery Kacli parly feel* eolitlilent that right I* on It* alilc. Init there ean lie tut ■ loiiht that there I* trouble FAMINE IN HONEY PREDICTED. Cunt I HUM) Italna Mhlil to 11,.,. lt>|X ll**a 111 Thrlr tielH'VH, V \ lllc Wet Weather 1« rnuiliJK " fltorliiK.' In the production of honey. which u llktriy to result in u fa in lik- lu that Hwvri commodity Tin* rain k>-«'|ix thr Im'i'h in tbt'lr hive*. un<l nlno deprives them of food by wa*h Ina the nectar nml pollen front tlu> Mowers. Aw a roKUlt thr l«*« kecpem In 'hi' luh: >>rti.Mi<l if ' H riju'rt .Hint their tam nr.. In n'atate tif iietiml starvation. nml they haw hml to retort to nriltii'liii food. Th«y fvi'ii have trouble In doing till* on account of rnvlnu Kwnrtna of rohlirr lice*. who seem tin* fooil ami take |mimhi-hkl.>n of tftc hlrca. When thry oni'i- Ki-t in it |m very hnrd to ([»•( them out. nml a tint tit* '»u*ucn U'twi'i'ii the rlKlitfill occupant* nml the Intruder*. To illiiiliilkli the danger of Htarvatlou the hfckcelMM'H ha\e hail to kill the ilroiieN In the hive* If the lice* enII work throughout the tin.nth of Auguat there may he chance of a win ii 11 crop of hotiej In mime loen 111 leu the liee* depend for their food on plant* that blooin early In the mini iner, and thu* the rainy *cimon ha* directly aild m>rllillii|> iifTeeteil tin in. Kit her rain* or drouth l» mild to have affected the liee* In nearli everv Htute A YEAH IN THE SAVINGS BANKS l(«|Mirl of Ntal* Niiparliiirmlriii Kllburu for thr Half t «ar. AllillllJ \ \ S|i Inti'ixli ii| |". 11 Kllhinn iH>lii|ili't<'il lit- tabulation aliow l"U Hitl «'»>n«llllf»n of tli«< km\ lug* hitnk< of Ili»* Mint<• in (lit* rlnnii nf hu*lni-M* Juiih .'lit 'I In n, Inmltiitliiim liolil for (li'lMialtiirn f l.iir,|.ilS!» ISii whirl, i. ~,, lin nn*i. diirliiif the year of pu.iM. The iiKKKifnl.. rt-noiirifM of tti<» waving* l'iink« U fl,|i;7 ttN.i:|;i7 mi.l tlie iitiiiiiiiii of tliflr flifuri-il on tin* market valut* of Ihi'li »tn<kN nt;i| houil* l« *1 i.'i.mji .vmi, whirl, u ic«« iiv 91.4::t ,ls,; •>'«'! '"II July | I'MIl \|,,n „f thl< (lcfrcniiil N ln*lif*\ii| in i,i> iiuc in a <|#• iti'huc lii tln- eatliiuiti il value of real cat ate, Including banking (iowm-* The iiuiiilii'i of iijm-h nci'uuiita lii'nii»i>i (luring the year by liiis'l Tin- bum ni'H* uf tli,. hank* »ho\v* a alight net lo»* .luring Hie year In tin- ratio of growth The loial amount • I•]><.»]t< <| wa» |2!*».Sjii :!H.i, wlilrli huh an In rti-aai' over tli». pri-vlolM year, of |M • ij.l l!Ki Mi,* a nil,lint uitlulrau'ti wan f'i.IMIJ I.NZ4. u lih-li h'iin au in n »»i. nf • Irt. •>l.'!, 1 h.*i Tltc Inter. «t given by l|u bank* ilmw » an liur. aw from 74»i to $,'H. IN'i Uln. RAN AWAY IN HUSBAND'S CLOTHES. A (*1 «>v»!an<t Woman Works «■ « M«n » farm S+mt K«alt»at«r. Chill. N V Itcputy WherlfT* rail. ,1 Into Chill to innk.- n ram „|, ~| camp of chicken stealer* made tin* (linen TJ (hat a *'»iiiAii ltn< Iti-i'fi inn><|tn r adlng a* a hired man on Mpro<i>r Wld etier " firm for mont of th«* autfit.,rr Tin- woman nt flr«t denied her wi hut after helng landed In jrtll on the . har*. of lrii|M'r*onntl!ijf a nuin conf. «»e.| nil «n<l told her raptor* a remarkable atory The woman ha* U-en jf..ln* un dcr the name of Jame* Macdotjtfall Hhe I* atnall hut broad shouldered ati<l whets arrayed In her overall* and blue Jean Jumper made a hindaom. a turdy looking Imy Kpeiu-er Wldeuer. on whose farm the woman worked, re fused to helleve that hla willing and active young farmhand wa» In reality a woman If,. >wa I<l that she had taken to '"rju work "lite a dock take* to water" Bhe waa known n« "Jlojiole the Kid." and had w.,n many frlanda. 'he deputy sheriff spotted her a* a »-om«n by the way In which «he climbed a ladder while they were a*k In* <joeatl<>n» about the chicken thieve. What Will he done with her tue official* do not aeeui to know. [Ad Independent Re[ publican Paper. [ C. OLIVER PBICK, • Editor. te Brightest and Best . County Paper. .00 i>r Irir la iiliAnr*.  iwrtiilai lU:M OB A pplicaUa*. k